davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29

Many Envelopes For an Election.
About 20,00O,000 envelopes intended
to cover voting papers and insure addi-
tional secrecy of the ballot are being
prepared for the next elections to the
German reichstag. Not less than sew
enty tons of paper will be used.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
Roots Resignation Reqretted.

Rome. Aug. 28.-The resignation of
Elihu Root as secretary of war is re-.
gretted at the Vatican, as under him
the negotiations regarding the friars
lands In the Philippines were conduct.
cd with reciprocal satisfaction. How.
ever, the news that he will be sue.
ceeded by Judge Taft was received
with great pleasare.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Columbus Convention Completes State
Ticket,

Columbus convention Completes state
Ticket.
Columbus, o., Aug. 2S-The Demo
cratic state convention, after warm
contest over the endorsement of q
candidate for United States senator,
completed it's state ticket. The full
ticket follows:
Governor, Tom L. Johnson, Cleve.
land; lieutenant governor, Frank B.
Niles, Toledo; supreme judge, Edward
]. Dempsey, Cincinnati; attorney gen
eral. Frank s. Monnet, Columbus;
treasurer, V. ]. Dahl, Washington
Courthouse; auditor, Charles A. Kloe.
be, Wapakonetta; school commission.
er, J. H. Secrest, Ottawa; member of
board Of public works, T. H. B. Jones,
bronson; United States senator Zen.
dorsed), John H. Clarke, Cleveland.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
BLACK CAP IN POSITION.
Texas Negro Respited at the Moment
of Execution.

of Execution.
Cuero, Tex, Aug. 28.-Sam Stiles, a
negro preacher sentenced to hang for
murder, was respited for two days by
Governor Lanham, but it was about as
close a call as human ever had. The
message came to the sheriff as he was
lowering the black cap over Stiles
face. He was standing on the trap
his feet and arms tied
He had made his speech, protesting
his innocence, and shakepssha with
his friends when the message Of the
governor was handed the sheriff
The negro is charged with having
murdered Doomed Wards because OF
infatuation for his wife.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
MAKES SURE OF DEATH.
German Count Shoots Himself and
Jumps lnto River.

Berlin, Aag. 28.-The body Of Count
Won Baudessin, an army officer of Ber
lin, was drawn out of the river at
Hamburg. The count had shot him
self and then jumped into the river
because OF unreuuited love.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
MIsAPPRoPRIATED a MILLION.
Charge Against Philadelphia Man Who
Suicided Last December.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-A bill in
equity has been filed in the county
court here by Cassatt & Co., bankers
of this city, against the widow of the
late Howard T. Goodwin, in which it is
alleged that Goodwin misappropriated
about $1,000,000. Goodwin had been
employed as manager for the firm for
a long period and committed suicide
last December. I
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
OFFICERS CONDEMNED TO DIE.
King Peter Determined to Suppress
Military Malcontents.

London, Aug. 28.-The Daily Nails
correspondent at Belgrade says King
Peter is determined to suppress the
military malcontents with an iron
hand. On Tuesday three army colo
nels, two captains and a newspaper
editor were condemned to death for
participation in plot which was dis
covered and rendered abortive. De-
spite this, however, says the CORE.
spondent, the king is obviously in the
hands of the recent regicides, who are
causing a veritable reign of terror.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
SIX PERSONS PERlsHED.

Schooner John Booth Sunk In a Col.
IisIon.
Stonington, Conn, Aug. 28.-The
steamship II. M. Whitney, from New
York to Boston, ran down and sank
the schooner John Booth just west of
New Haven. The Whitney rescued
the captain of the Booth, the Maine of
the Stonington line saved a sailor, but
the five other men in the Booths crew
and a. passenger who belonged in Sa-
lem, Mass, were drowned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
FLOOD is PROBABLE.
Big Rise in Streams at Kansas City
Predicted,

Kansas City, Aug. 28.-A bulletin
issued by the weather bureau an
nounces that the Kansas river at Kan
sas City will rise from five to seven
feet in the next forty-eight hours and
rise of equal magnitude, it is said, is
coming down the Missouri river from
the north. If the waters meet at the
mouth of the Kansas river here, as
seems likely, great damage to bridges
and business in the bottoms here will
doubtless result.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
Mother and Rabv Dead.

Pasadena, CAL, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Ed
ward w. Hitchings, thirty-one years
old, wife OF the owner of the New
York Commercial, died here Wednes
day at the family home. Her newly
born baby also died.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
Panic on Underqround Train.

Paris, Aug. 28.-A fire which broke
out in car of the Metropolitan under
ground railroad at the Hotel de Vile
station caused panic among the pas
sengers, who jumped from the train.
Several persons were injured and one
woman fractured her skull.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29

Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. 28.-A ter
rife storm did much damage south of
here in Jasper and Poweshiek counties.
Near Searsboro the corn crop is prac-
tically ruined. Roofs were blown from
box cars and outbuildings overturned.
Railroad traffic is badly interfered
with owing to washouts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
vEsuvlus IN ERUPTION.
Residents of Surrounding Country In
Panic.

Naples, Aug. 2S.-Vesuvius erupted
during the night from a new mouth
formed below the crater. The resi-
dents were treated to sight that was
overwhelming in its intensity Of color
and excitement Tons Of lava were
thrown to height of 700 feet
Residents were seized by panic and
rushed down from the sides of the
mountain and from the adjacent coun-
try to the villages of Portici and Ro-
sini, which are built over the ruins Of
Herculaneum.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
CAUSED BY cLouDRuRsT.

Loss Of Half Million at Council
Bluffs, la.
Council Bluffs, Ia, Aug. 28.-Two
cloudbursts, one at sundown and an
other at 8 o'clock, caused 100000
damage in this city. Hundreds of
people living in the lower fiat section
had narrow escapes from drowning.
No trains can be run into the city
and thousands of dollars crop damage
has been done in the surrounding
country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-08-29
Circus Train Wrecked.

Pittsburg, Aug. 28.-The third sec
ton of the Barnum & Bailey circus
train, composed almost entirely Of
sleeping cars for the performers, was
wrecked at Wildwood, Pa, on the
Pittsburg and Western railroad, and a
serious accident was narrowly averted.
OF the forty persons aboard none was
injured, although they were shaken up.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

smiles with conscious pleasure and
conceit. He kisses the lips put up so
longingly to his.
Joe Miller, watching all this picture
in the fog. groans.
The film changes again. Once more
the scene is San Francisco. This time
at night in a deserted side street. The
same boy and girl are talking earnest
ly In her arms the girl carries a
had him christened joaquin, after you.
Don't be angry, Joe. I'm not good
woman. but it does break my heart
to leave it on a stoop."
With blunt frankness the boy tells
her he cannot marry her. They are
both almost penniless. It's best for
the child to be left as the founding of
people who can care for it. She had
agreed to that before; why all this fuss
now? She herself had said that she
would not be fit mother to any child.
The girl steals forward to the porch
of large house. For minutes, which
evidently seem hours to the boy, the
bundle is pressed convulsively to her
breast. She puts it down in a safe
corner and silently rejoins the boy in
| the shadow of another house. The
faint cry of a child feeling for it's
mother is heard above the steady
starts to go back. With almost a
rough movement the boy pulls her
away. He leads her. now a woman
numbered, to their former haunts.
You and l." he says, cant afford to
be bothered with children"
San Francisco, the girl and her
! bundle vanish from the fogscape as
| effectually as during all these thirty
intervening years they have disap-
f,.rv To-
| objection. There only remain these
words:
Just judgment"
The richest man of the Rand shud-
ders, then laughs bitterly at his ner-
vous imagination Judgment! How
could it be judgment? Should the
casual sins Of a young idiot named
Joe Miller, for whom there was really
much to be said in, self-defense, be
visited upon Joseph Miller, who by
strenuous work and absolute honesty
had built up a great name and for
tune?
1t was absurd. His boy, his own
child, the light of his life, the fruit
of his prosperity and of his moral
atonement. must live. He would live.
And he shivered as he said so.
The lights went out suddenly in the
room. He started from the window.
One of the doctors was standing at
the door. His terror grew more acute.
THE child is dead" said the doc
tor. 1T was sudden collapse; no time
to send for you"
A few minutes later a dim light
stole through the fog and stopped at
| the mansion doors. 1t was a brougham
lamp, carried by a footman. His mis-
stress followed. 1t was Mrs Joe Mil
ler returned from the Court of the
| King.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16
WINDOW DRESSING
is A MODERN ART.

The Young Bride Finds 1t Difficult,
but Most French and American
HOusekeepers Secure Good Effects.
Some Typical Triumphs-EDgIish
Housewives Dress Their Windows
for Comfort Instead of Show.
The sympathetic friend who found,
the young bride in tears at once scent
ed family troubles. She was, however,
more amused than astonished by the
explanation:
IT'S all on account of those wretch
ed window dressings" walled the bride.
II wanted a subdued rose-colored light
in my Turkish room, so 1 put in a red
shade under a striped silk curtain.
The effect is lovely in the Turkish
room, but all the neighbors are COM
planning of the shade"
Window dressing had become so
important a question to the bride that
she would probably have scoffed at
the reminder that once a window was
nothing but a hole in the wall for
purposes of defense. Yet only within
dressing becomes an art. 1t is the re-
suit of the modern desire to present a
good front to the critical eyes of the
public, and it is also due to the general
application of the laws of beauty to
house decoration.
Two nations vie with each other in
household ornamentation, the French
and the American. The French are
adopts in lace making. Our importa-
lions from them include delicate win
dow dressings in almost every pattern.
Among fashionable nets, the tea-col-
ored takes the lead. Some are SIM
ply bordered, but others are in all
over designs. Every shade of the neu-
trail tints are utilized, shading down
to white.
In French homes, as rule, the
scheme determined upon for window
dressing is the prevailing tone of the
room, which is so furnished as to be
suitable for either winter or summer,
French taste leans towards pastel
shades and delicate flower patterns,
acceptable for either a southern or
northern exposure.
Generally the French drawing
is a device in white and gilt, and the
draperies are fine laces whose meshes
are in floral arrangements. Satin in
pale-tinted colorings is used for the
heavier hangings.
In French bedrooms, Swisses and
nets are usually used, with edgings
ruties and frills of the same material.
They are headed by an insertion
through which ribbon is run. Gen
orally the ribbon is in a rose color
shade, matching the rose garland wall
paper The French woman knows the
value of pink as a boudoir color
A cousin of the Divine Sarah. "
when furnishing a millinery shop in
this country, utilized a handsome
Mechlin lace for her front windows.
This net had a fiowery border, was
wide and full. boned on either edge
with pale pink satin ribbon, and hung
on an oxidized rod. This dainty hang
Ing filled the lower window pane with
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

reckless abandon betting a dancing
resort in the "Barbary Coast" of San
Francisco. The eyes and mouth of the
girl tell their own tale; the boy is
handsome, too. 1t is no picture of
youth and innocence; the surround
ings forbid any such illusion. Yet
neither the girl nor the boy are half
so bad as the company they keep.
The film in the fog changes. The
Pacific ocean now beats up against
a rough shore. Near by an old Mis-
sion," half hidden with tall palm and
cacti the same boy and girl are
walking. The girl is saying, 81 never
thought you cared enough to come all
this way to see me. Oh, Joe! I've
cared for lot of men, but never.
never like / cared for you" The boy
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16

curtains.
In warmer countries there is not
even a pretense of window dressing.
In Mexico the windows are not even
furnished with glass. They are gen
orally grated, or closed at night by
heavy wooden shutters.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-16
ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

sVia Isle of Hope.
All cars connect at Sand1y for 10th
street.
"Runs through to Thunderbolt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28
S0noerjYflano.

Soroefato. 6orrise 9prOoa
iorDeoes en- GOD og trofait 0lono,
9amIe his Soerien al 8eIiieO paa Sci.
Tteo Sirte8aaro. Den dfopoe. iom i
en- lang qarrotfe bab0e beitpret i'm
Spiters @aaro i Speirup, mems bun
iao Gnte, tOg ienere i en- fremrpttet
2tlosr til 6eIiteo % beitpreOe Der i'm
Spiteripns @ntes @daro. Opofrenoe
operfor fine narmeite. aItto oenlig /
0m9ang % trofaIt / belle fin 5arO
par ban afboIot At ale, meo bpem ban
tom / 9ersrina. st meget tort Gig
fplse bite bam oerfor o9iaa / 2srbags
BEN iibite 2Gre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28

Qfoeb 0eterdn. Den 9amle
86zaarige 9eteran 9reiten !0anien,
~iaopdnlig fnloet areiten @ino. iorOs
faiteoss forrigs 3irsoag paa geotoft
a%irtegdaro.
areiten l0anien par fgbt / SbIanb
(grinOitso So9n) % tom ION ganits
ungt Menneite til gebioft, 6por ban
tiente flere Steoer, bar o9iad en- tort
In 3jeuer Dos amtmano Stoeffletb,
og blso ienere gift / geotoft Sogn,
hpor ban o~pertoQ en- lille @ienoom.
Dan giorbe belle 5reaarstrigen meo
% oelto9 i Slaaet peo 5reoeritia; /
Sla9et peo Siteo bleO ban iaaret / ben
enc Stoe. Sdd qammel ban bar, bell
to9 ban bog / 30 Qarsoagens fore
Set / 5reoericio. s ben ienere lib
NIB ban en- beiteben qftagt bos en-
Spigerisn % iortjente en- Del oso at
6inbe aoite, boortil ban par meget
fern. 0amIe 9reiten 9ino bar meget
afbolot / Omegnen og altiO en- tro
Mano oeb 9algurnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28
Snterter
ira inflammatOrif Nbsumatismc.
8il0e bane 0rGbt Dor Son.
Or. Miles' anti Yain Yias rrS.
6e0e ham.
gilbe babe OrGbt Dor Son.

ri teshnbie at bruce Or. mice Nsrpf. "a o'ver
qias fer iefs liar fbeu. Riu eufru hapee 6 eers
inse. % en- Nabo gar henbe Of 3eres Seber giusr ION
grgpe. boorsfter ri isbte en- 5Iaiie az BEN, % min
enfru brnais benz. I'll bun oar h~elbreost Sibeu oa
bar lea lea brngt btm % maa fiaf, at lea bar aIori1
brngt andre Filer. err aao foa for Stlirfoshinelie
I M btsic. Ri brnQte Oaiaa 3r. Nite's Writ Rain
9ias mtb iterie 3ilfrebshiaelif. gor Ssu habos 'or
ire aor fbtu infommaforii @iai. fau leb iaa nea,t.
at ies trOr. at hois ri lie baube aiuti ham 81. Niie's
anti Poin Ri1s, Der hialp BAN rrftsH fifblttfelia.
piloe ban prref GebeH bis. 1ea II attn slao beo cit
huer ee.iabeo III at role Or. Miles ersemibier"
Samts everett aIton. Oh.
g3el uar pIoget meb Seuralaio airri5 % iaubt
iuafn rnria eiubriua. fer les bfaste IT Nilss auft
Rain Rils. &c er en- litter Bur for eoBfbpiHe "a
6iaiiuerter. Gnbua | Rorses aHbefaleee il Dem til
IN Ben mob fart nppebpiue. % 9sbet al Ell halo
Tom ban imienbe tiIbape. oosfepineu par
burte. @i brnser BEN Jamiiien oa inner Dem III.
Hrriebe for be i~binbeliIs WepleHmsr. Steeets hgie
9slisseuhrh sgr BEN messt uerusie. Reofemoofr
Tiger at lea ifal iortane 9r. Nles at par bet he Tor
Unit Rain Bins, iom bun taler AZ o. i'll. iaa fuuoe
bun lite bo br - g. .. morris edenH. Moutoua.
VIE apoffffrs iTleer o. q%arnntfrfr ben fprfe Mate
al TT. Riles e%raemieier. eiriu efter ri Boa ON
RfrUgftiet % 0ierieiuaooHIne. Worcester
Or Miles Medical Co, Elhart Ind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28

s. menneffe inoebrenbt.
9atten til forrige Senoas opitoo Der
SID / Sneotermeiter 5o6ns GienoOm /
quinn. Sloen dngreb o9iaa Gsbmano
Ro6els 6us. gran6pasnet Bier burr
tig 6erre ober rem; men en- Speritt,
Ninter, Der boebe / Sobns 6us. bar
Ia aaereoe bleben toa.t t 9uer %
asg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28

Stoebranb. Def Ris Rielien
tiIbsrenoe qurceliteO / SsIiteo neos
brnnOte fuIOItanoig forrige Nanoaa
often. geboerne par Ell bdIo Zine /
5orpeien gaaene til Ro; be Tom uD /
fioite 9ie6Iit, os Inlet At SnOboet reOs
oebes. ct Spin onion / 2uerne. 81
ZEN menes at oore opitaaet pen Selos
%antanbelie al 6pet. 6uiet BAR for
iitret Tor 2400 nj.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28
Dai1nnarR.

De6 paa Tin 100
5p6feIsoaa. Den 1o0zaarige
ente aaren Marie SensOatter / Gu
bergaaro, Ri pmtalte forleoen Dag, er
bpo. 6enpes ~OIeIsoog 4dooe bun
islD GENT, % a%irtebogen oplnier lite
anoet, enD at FUN er bjemmeosbt ben
5. Quouit 1903, men oa bet par ben
Sibs a~lminoelige Stif, at Barnet bIeo
tiemmeogbt iamms Dag. bet bleo fsot,
Iaa er bet meget troligt, at 9dobss
hagen ogidd er benbes 5goielsodg.
Sun par raft iom i9oDanlig ben
8. 4uguit qaitOr 9etfer, aunoager,
bapoe taget 6enoe til 4lters, og en-
Del at ZEN gamle Stones 9ernebern
fsireoe 9agen.
Men oa 6unoreOdarsietIet par uos
runbet. % alotten baOoe ilaaet fine
toIp Stag. opOe ben gamle Some, Der
6opoe lepet unoer fire aonger. alleres
De p9ret aft / atten 4ar, oa 9dnmdrt
fprte arigen / 1848, og iet Sl9gt Ell
ter Slagt isgne ben, meoens bun ielo
bar 6olot Rpggen rant / De mango
Qdr.
Warfelig not opoe bun netop Al
~aarsoaqen efter 6enoes Mano. 8adroz
eier qeoer a%riitenien / S~uoergadro.
% 6apoe bun leoet til Rptaar, OiIoe
bun Tumble bare holot Subilaum Jon
4ftagtsfone ! 30 Qar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28

o0et 9dmte 0anneoirte'
gaaet n ,. sra 6aoerslep meobe.
les: gIaoet o0et gomle 0anneoirte"
bar uoIenot 1T iioite Numer. Rebat.
teren, 5ru Miloenratb arabbe, tage,
/ en- leoenoe Qrtitel 4fIteo meo i'm;
99fere. ) benne beposr bet 81. a,
Iaaleoss:
s0isie 9injsr er ct 5arbel til mine
eIitparoige oaiere. 3iperiioner i Der
/ inaOreite 5pritanb inoenrigite goli.
til bar mobnet ben ge%flutning bos
mig at inoftiGs Def gamle 0anne-
oirte" os forelsbig laOe port p~olitilte
parti gro / Stilbeo. 9opeoarbejoet
er giort."
9ioere Zen / 2rtitlen bsbber bet:
o9aar jeg / Dag tiger mine gennsr,
og for Reiten ogiaa mine SLENDER,
5drpel. er bet paa Grunb al 5orboln
inosnfor Dor egen Gruppe, Iom itte
angdar GHentliaheoen, og foroi, jsq
tror, at bette er bet bebite Mibpel til
at toinse mine Isnberjpoite purtifaIs
Ter til Selpitanoig6eo."
Qrtitleus Slutning lbber iaalebes:
Bore Observation-Disclosures esres
ppmGrtiomme PAD. al ale 1b6etalins
ger Oil forlsbe rsgslmesfst. Sr.
Sancsairdao Gbriitianisn, @ammel
6aorsleo, Der bar puataget iig Snbs
taslerinesrne at 6uiets u~oeftaaenbs
5%ororinaer, bill Iigelebes ioreitaa llb=
betdlinserne."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28

0rutnebe. 6orrigt Spnoag
Gitermiooog orutneoe paa en- Seiltur
/ Acknowledgment pso 6lensborg
ire un9e Mant, to ira 6lensborg CO
en- fra 9anmart. en- qr6eiosmano bee
Raon Sens Senien at 6urup.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28

9ampftibet oQOona" al
Bergen, Der / lin 5io itranbeOe paa
9eittpiten, De0 bDilten Qeiliq6eO fets
geiatningen brutneOe, bleD ~eFterat ben
par tasen at @runoen, ilG6t til aaz
benbapn, bppr gurmeiter e 0oir
poertog &eparationen. Sfitet bar
fact &c fleite al gunoplanerne ar
itdtteoe meo n1e, ~enobioere er Slin1rez
telsn, Sfruen. Sforitenen liant eet
meite al Qgterenben uneer 9on1et
blepne fornpeoe. .4pona" CT ba iaa
piot f9rbig. at ben Ell al be fsrfie
Gage tan foretege en- prepetur.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28

Oct fgf. 8ibltot6et bar /
1923 forget lin Canning al in
oenIanoite geaer % 5iosItrifier m.
m. me0 23O aoiier, 10 5iosIfrifter.
oeraf q n~orife, 3.186 Bigger, bDoraf
81 norife, 1851 San9s os 15.035
Smaatrnt. 5orggsIisn er itegen TART
iioen Qoben at 2. Moi 1902 ON Bib
liot6etsrnes Ret til 6riefsempldrer at
8sstrntiaser. nj ubsnlanoite ggger
m. m. bar gi6liot6etet mootaget iaIt
5,O92 ginO i Qarets 2sb, psraf 1,709
ben Care.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28
lunoe tonitant, ey Der ingsn 3biol ON.
at DIT bIioer en- goo 6pit.

lunoe tonItant. ey Der ingen Qbiol ON.
at BET bIioer en- 9oo 6pit.
6brftelis gaa6. 8erss f9l.
60i6. qrins "a 9riniesre Garl al
Oanmarts syn blep forleoen opbt
Sonoring6am 9aptI. 9rinien bier
bragt til airten al to DINNER.
Song gbparo % Qrins Garl bar
De Ferite, Der trooote ino / airten.
SITTER Dem futgte 8ronnin9 aIeranora,
9riHiesie 9ittoria og Priniesie garl.
Dronnina Qleranora bar 9rinien
til 9aaben, Ger foretoges al Slotss
prGit 6erpen. s 8aaben fit qrinfen
4lerancer GDpdro G6riitian
5reoerit. ri 6aooerne par ire til
Steoe, nemlig Song Goparo. 8rons
ming 4leranora og priniesie 9ietps
ria. Som 5oooere par ifpIge R. 9.
besuoen inotegnet Song Gbriitian al
0anmart. a~runprins 5reoerit %
8ronpriniesie 2ouiie al 0anmart
FAINT grinien al Wules.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28

3 6efte goar til Ses. d
Der forleoen eftermioOdg blep bolpt
@noejdgt pda 6erre9daroen Seholt.
Bier ; 6siie, ION ait Isle % ~sr9sieoe
pad en- Uldrt peo Ssen. % iom til
5srte qiGe Ssbolt, ifslge s9oG. Salt.
Stiftst." iaa foriframte at Stuooens,
at oe aae gift til Sss, iOemmeoe ferit
uoen ON 6eits, os oerfra til prait0
og til Heis6ols. bpor be git / oan6.
6eIiene bar minoit til6aselast en- MiI
til Sss, % ten. BET par tart giait
og temmelis hei Sesung. tlureoe De
fig sobt ira 5uten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28

pr9itsn om 9|aglejer.
l6an par 9r9it / en- jpoit gn, for
tGaer ,Neitpeo lib. glannt bans
So9nebsrn bar osiaa en- Stomaeer,
Der babbe BET Imout NOT. Gn Dag par
ban tommen / 5orIegenbeo for CT Bar
aroner, oe pa ban tenote gr9iten Iom
en- flint Mano at tomme til, eit ban
ZEN til ham og ipur9te. ON ban life
not piloe piie ham ben 5ieneIte at
lame BAN 2 aroner. 80 fad gsrne,"
iagoe pr9iten; men ban bapbe ingen
penge. 7e talte fad meo binanoen
ON ct og dnoet, o9 Manoen refer zig
for at gaa; men qrGiten lager lin
5rafte pdd og fslger bam paa gej.
paa osres 9anoring tom be forbi ct
0%artneri, hpor be iad en- Wano oaa
o9 CRAZE. qr9fien inbleoeoe itrats en-
Sdmtale o9 ipurete blanbt an
BET, boao ban ffuloe 6abe for at
CRAZE bet St1tte Sorb. y ar fpds
reoe MdHoen. SmiOlertib tom Cart
neren til, og od ban If at bsre, bpors
ON 5dien par, ipurgte pr9iten, ON
ban ogiaa tunoe fda ct idabant Stptte
JorO at CRAZE. So, bet funoe ban
gobt, men bet ifulbe gsres forfOarlist.
ga, bet ital ite," flyer praiten, ,men
Der er ct life ,,aber babel. for jeg
ftulbe gerne bare 2snnen foruo."
o9arsgOo," tiger Gdrtneren, her er
2 ar." 6erpaa b%enOenOte gr9iten Iig
til Stomdseren og itot BAN be TO
Str. / R9ben mso be Orb: ,Gad meb
5reo!" Men praiten lueoe i'm 5ratts
og gap iig til at CRAZE.
ogitijaaanbs 5olteblao" ian tif<
fsie, at Siitorien er fanbfarOig. Dog
er BET life rigtigt, ndar Der tales ON
.Soensbsrn". 9eotommenbe pr9it
er nemlia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28

9eb unoer Damien. "a
9srnene ira 9eininge Stole forleoen
par paa ltoflugt til go9p. bIeO Der
ifpl3e ,Mpns 5oltebl." paa @runo Of
9eirets u9unit oaniet i 5orIamlin8sz
ialsn. GnfsIte al gsrnenes 5or9lore
bar meo % oeltoa / 0piti96eoen. iom
iminlertio fit en- brat Gnoe, irst lib
6anoler Gbriitenien al Qure mibt un=
cer Damien pIuoielig iant idmmen
% par oeo mso bet famine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28

sra Worbdttentatet
goeslunbe. Won bapbe bddbet,
at ben ooerfalone nee ct m0rfeliat
5elo piloe Hippo noeenIunbe uffabt
fra bet ubpseeIige WorDforfss.
5orIeben eftermibbos bar 2assrne