davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Act of Going to Sleep

All the conditions must be favorable
TO sleep. The. bedroom should be quiet,
dark and airy. In winter it is better
TO have the window away up than 70
shut it so that a knife-edged draught
shall chill an exposed shoulder. writes
Harvey Sutherland in Everybodys
Magazine The temperature of the
bed should be agreeable. Getting TO
sleep when the feet are cold is as slow
a job as getting TO sleep when hungry.
A. ihot-water bottle in one case and a
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
willnr. but 100 Ansiou..

Ministers sometimes observe some Gu
rious phases Of human nature among
persons soliciting their services in the
performance Of a marriage ceremony.
"Will you take this woman for your
welded wifeY" asked a clergyman Of a
would be bridegroom.
Eyes; I'll take her" remarked the
man in a half detected tone. but" he
added, with surprising frankness, I'D
rather It were her sister"
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Tomatoes Rrina Good Priees.

Dover. Sept Good prices are still
being paid for tomatoes and many
baskets are daily shipped from Kent
and Sussex county growers to Balti-
more and Centreville markets. ]. Lam
grail and Brothers canning factory Of
Centreville, receives on an average six
carloads Of tomatoes from lower Della
ware each week.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Worm.

'I am but a wormT protested, be-
ing in a groveling, penitental mood.
ooh, / think you're just nice enough
to eat, actuaIlyl" cried the faithful lit
tie wife.
"That shows you're getting to be an
old hem" whimpered l, more cast down
than ever.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
A. He unaeratooa.

Mr.. Crawfoot-I swan. Martha. prop
erty must be cheap up in the city.
Mrs. Crawfoot-What makes you
think so, sile?
Mr.. Crawfoot-why, the paper says
they have five and ten cent stores. Man
could take dollar and buy dozen OF
stores es.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
presIdent's Labor BAY Program.

Syracuse, NJ. Y. Sept. Arrange
ments have been made for the visit Of
President Roosevelt at the state fair
next Monday so that he will reach this
city at $50 a. m, in time TO review the
labor parade in the morning as well as
the parade of the letter carriers in the
afternoon
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
YOUNG Whites and Near0es CLASH.

Dover, Sept. LIN a clash between
the young negroes and whites at the
corner of North street and Railroad
avenue early yesterday morning, base
ball bats were freely used on heads
and ribs. No arrests have been made
but if any of the injured men do not
recover. there viii probably be some
wholesale convictions.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Pspones.

Beat two eggs until thick; add to
them one pint Of milk and one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt pour half Of this
over the flour; beat; then add remain
ing liquid beat well; then beat one min
ute with the egg beater; fiji hot creased
earthen cups two-thirds full and bake
in a moderate oven forty-five minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Rice Mullins.

Beat yolks Of two eggs. add to them
one cup Of milk, one cup of boiled rice,
half teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon
Of butter made soft to this add one
and one-half cups Of flour and the
whites Of the eggs beaten stiff, two tea
spocnfuls Of baking powder; ill but
tered muffin pans two-thirds fun and
bake in a quick oven twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Parks ReIeased on naII.

New York. Sept. 1.-Justice sewell,
Of the supreme court has signed an
order granting a certificate Of reason
able doubt in the case Of Samuel Parks,
the walking delegate. who is now In
Sing Sing, having been convicted on a
charge OF extortion, pending appeal
proceedings. and ordered his release In
SO 600 hnil
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Aftnr EnsIer Annln.

Detective James p. Ratledge return
ed TO Trenton, N j., this morning TO
bring John Easier. accused of em-
bezzling $3.50 from the Lyceum Theatre,
to this city. Easler is fighting extra
dition 70 Wilmington, but it IS expected
that he viii be turned over TO the cus-
tody Of the local officer today
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
80 Years of suooess.

Father Johns Medicine is guaran-
teed TO cure any cough, cold, throat
or lung trouble because it has never
failed to do all that is claimed for il
in the fifty years since it was pre-
scribed for the late Rev. FIR. John
O'Brien Of Lowell. Mass, by whom it
was recommended and from whom il
derived its name.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
paneinq Schools Begin.

Instructions in dancing viii begin to-
night in both the Brownson and
Shields Library Association halls.
Elliotts orchestra has been engaged
TO furnish music at the former hall
and Albert's orchestra win hold forth
at the Shields Library hall.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Some Timely Recipes
Mock Oysters.

Chop one can Of corn very fine; add
to il one teaspoonful of salt, little
pepper. two eggs well beaten. one half
cup of -four; the mixture should be
stiff enough to drop from the spoon.
fry i'm hot fat; drain on paper; arrange
on a folded napkin.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
A LtternIint.

Wealthy Citizen-But / said distinct
" in my advertisement that 1 wanted
"a reliable colored coachman," and you
are a red faced Irishman.
Apphcant-But, sure, sor, isn't red as
reliable a color as blackf-Baltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
pIensnd Wilh Work.

The new plant OF the Philadelphia Gran
tie Company on the south side is doing a
thriving business. A stone IS manufact-
ured from sand and cement that viii
Withstand the weather and harden with
age. It Is used for copings, window sills
and for other building purposes.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
cocoanut Rock cakes.

Crate half a pound Of coooanut; add
to it one cupful of granulated sugar;
neat the whites of three eggs to a stiff
froth and very carefully the cocoa
nut and sugar with it; drop on buttered
paper in small Jumps; bake in a slow
oven thirty minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

The August Century is entirely ont
Of print except for few copies in the
hands of some dealers. The time re-
quired TO reprint the colored illustra-
tions makes a second edition impossi-
BILE.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich will contrib
ute 10 the September Scribner's a de-
lightful sketch of an old book-lover,
who for many years haunted the book
shops in Boston, and who wrote little
essays in the manner Of Charles Lamb,
which he signed "rom Folio" Edith
Wharton's serial Sanctuary" reaches
in the September issue an entire change
OF scene to New York, a quarter Of
! century later than the opening chap
ars. Bliss Carman has made one hum
Ted imaginary paraphrases Of the lost
yrics of Sappho. A selection from
these wld be published In the Septem-
ber Scribner's. +. Hopkinson Smith, in
his Ions lecture tours, meets with many
amusing adventures. In this number
he VIII describe "A Night Out-the in
cidents on a journey from Marshall,
Mich. to Cleveland. Ohio, with many
ch IS Of cars and many changes of
co. NJ"
1.-THE Adventures Of Dorothy" is a
story for children which is to be issued
in the early fall by the Outlook Com
pany. 1t tells of a city child who is
sent into the country to live for the
summer with retired sea captain ana
his wife on their large farm. The story
of that eventful summer is said to be
told in a way to deeply interest boys
fo ha - .-I.
some without being In the slightest de-
gree "goody-goody."
Besides keeping up its record Of nine
short stories and a serial. Leslie's Month.
ly for September has a varied assortment
Of more serious articles. The first and
most attractive Of them is a little essay
called "The Heart Of Man." which In.
terprets a delightful series Of drawings oi
children by z. B. Knipe. There are som,
heroic tales Of the cod fisheries off the
banks more thrilling than any fiction
and a vivid account Of the war between
the cattle and sheep on the Western
ranges.
Among the short stories, that by J. ]
Bell. the author Of "Wee Mcgreegor," Il
delightful love story, and the fishing
trip Of a Few Real Boys, particular,
amusing. There is a story by Jack Lon
don. who wrote the "Call Of the Wild,
romance Of the savage Northwest, and
one by Justus Miles Forman Of a morl
sophisticated kind Of sentiment. There il
a striking study Of a conflict between
manufacturer, trust and walking dele
gate that comes just now at a particu
larly appropriate time and also a numbe
OF other stories and articles and som
clever skits in Marginalia and in Men
Women and Books.
The pilgrim for September cannot b
missed on the newstands if cne have a
eye Tor color. The design is Of a powerful
automobile, running at the rate Of a mil
minute, and bearing down upon whom
soeVer holds the magazine in his hands
Mr.. Abbie's department Of "Men an
Matters Of Moment" contains many bril-
hant paragraphs treating OF subjects tina
Just now are foremost in the public mint
and - thoroughly illustrated.
As supplement to the September fssu
OF The Pilgrim, is published a pastel por
trait Of Mark Twain by Jules NJ. Gas
par'' master Of pastel pOrtraiture-
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
ATbANTTC CTTY M M

STONE IRON AND SLATE coNsrRUu
TON.
Atlantic city's newest hntal. Bea wats7
IN All baths, teloDhonea in rooms. music
valet service ana otner modern hotel row
venlences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE a SONS.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Peanut Sandwiches.

cut slices Of bread into rounds with
biscuit cutter; spread each piece with
a little whipped cream; pound some
peanuts quite small and sprinkle thick
ly over the cream. These are delicate
for afternoon luncheons.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Picture Rargainsl

Our great bargain sale Of pictures
will continue today and tomorrow only.
Don't fail to see our wonderfully low
prices. W. Roy Fryer, 101 and 1oS
East Third street.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Apple Salad.

Pare core and slice four tart apples;
add half a cupful Of chopped walnut
meats; cover with whipped cream.
slightly sweetened, or serve with may
onnaise dressing.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
70 NAME TWO MORE CARDINALS
onleago Man Says They VIII He Gro
ated In United States.

ated In United States.
Chicago, Sept. William J.. ona-
han, Of this city. who Just returned
from Rome. is authority for the state
ment that in the near future two ad-
ditional cardinals viii be created in
the United States Mr. onahan was a
friend OF Leo XIII, and no layman in
the country stands higher in the Cath
Ole Church than he.
Mr.. onahan would not discuss the
names OF the men who are to be APP
pointed, and would not even admit
that he knew them.
1T would not be fitting for me to
discuss that phase OF the matter" he
said. before the names are announced
from Rome. / am confident, however,
that the two cardinals will be appoint
ed before long"
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

The Nurse-The doctor has come to
take your temperature.
The Con, ,aiescent---i suppose it's all
I have left.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
pood tbe rveninr journal.

Bodily pain loses its terror If you've
a bottle of DIR. Thomas Eclectric oil
in the house. Instant relief in cases
Of burns. cuts, sprains, accidents of
any sort.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Distance may lend enchantmept, but
you never saw young couple in dan
ger Of falling Oft the opposite ends Of
a park bench.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1S4, I. A. OF
T.. requests all members 10 turn out
in the Labor Day parade on Monday.
September Z. Uniforms secured at
the lodge room. w. T. Love, secretary.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
Candy and Children

When candy is given to children at all.
I should be served at the end of a meal
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Charles Carol Bonney. who was
President of the Parliament Of Relig-
ions at the Chicago Worlds Fair in
1898, has just died in that city.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

The pilot Of an engine is not neecs-
sarily a railroad guide.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
VALDEMAR

1910 Pacific Avenue near Kentucky.
Open all the year; first class table. f1.oo
to f2.oo per day; 800 TO {T2.oo weekly.
BINDER & CO.,
Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

The September Review of Reviews
is notable for the number and variety
of topics of world wide interest in
cluded in its survey. The Irish land
bill, the British tariff debate. the
Macedonian revolt the crushing Of
liberty in Finland. the commercial pro-
gress Of Germany, and the Panama
Canal question are among the subjects
of editorial discussion, while various
other matters of current interest are
illustrated in the cartoon department,
and special contributed articles deal
with the new Pope and the Conclave.
with the denomination of President
Diaz of Mexico, with the career Of the
late Frederick William Hollis. of The
Hague court, and with "The Cotton
Crop Of Today" DR.. Lyman Abbott's
discussion of "The Race Problem in
the United States" is supplemented by
an interesting exposition of "The
Negro Problem in South Africa" from
the pen Of an English writer, Mr.. Ar
thur Hawkes.; Dean Sanders, Of Yale
University, outlines the program of the
new Religious Education Association
of which he is president; Mr.. Clarence
H. Poe describes the rural school IL
braries of North Carolina; and the
social and religious conditions of mod
ern London are clearly set forth in a
review of Charles oBoth's recently
completed work. It would take more
space than we have at command tc
ennunerate the additional topics treat
ed in the departments of Leading Ar
ticIes of the Month" and "The Periodi-
calls Reviewed" and the magazine as q
whole may be described as a veritablt
encyclopedia Of current history.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

The Salt Lake Tribune says that the
march Of civilization has doomed China.
which will be partiuoned. Some OF
these days the march of civilization
win clear away even the polygamous
MCrmOns.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

OF the many productions this season,
''The Peddlar.' presented by Sullivan.
Harris & Woods a stirring story of actual
life by Hal Reid. which-wil appeal tol
all classes Of people. and which serves
to introduce TO the public as a star the
famous jew impersonator. Joe Welch
will be given its first production I'm this
city at the Lyceum on Thursday Sept.
9. T. o.. The play itself is a story Of paren-
tai love, outraged by the infatuation of
a son for a woman socially his superior
and which leads 10 complications OF a
novel and altogether different nature
from the cut and dried incidents em-
ployed in the usual run of comedy drama
Mr. Welch Is given full scope for depict
ing his character studies as the outraged
father, and the performance VIII mo-
doubt be a pleasant one. Matinee daily.
Coming. "A Ragged Hero" Sept. T. s.,
10. Through Fire and Water Sept 10.
IN, 70.
"The Pride Of Jennico" will be given
here on Sept. a. Is, 16 at the Lyceum,
with the well-known actor r. r. Mawson
in the star part. NThe play is one OF the
most romantic dramas which has seen
the light for years, and II viii be present.
ed hore with all the elaborate scenery.
costuming and accessories which have
accompanied It during its late prosperous
run in New York at Frohman's theatre.
The Criterion" when it was given by
]. X. Hackett The entire production,
while under the management Of Percy
Sage, Is made by arrangement with
4,...t-t rr~,br,sr who GUMS and confrole
the play, and the stage production is un-
der the personal supervision OF one Of
Mr. Frohmans stage managers. A thor
oughly satisfactory production may be
confidently looked FOR. Matinee daily.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

The September number OF The Metro
poHtan Magazine shows the mark Of its
new publishers. The entire new dress
Is pleasing and much more readable. The
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Mrs. Alfred Peats. wife OF the mill
lionaire wall paper manufacturer, has
established a free kindergarten on her
estate near Greenwich. Ct, as q me-
mortal to her child
Evening journal., 1903-09-01
~DThe New Magazines 4

fiction. The Pilgrim for September is
rich. The stories especially illustrated
are, "The Damming Of a Spring Brook, A"
by Shirley W. Smith; Between Two
Worlds" by Curtis Dunham and Oliver
Herford He stoops to Conquer" by
Gustav Kobbe and a remarkable story by
Harold Begbie, entitled, The Story of an
Army Chaplain" AS striking and at
tracdve a two-page illustrated feature as
The Pilgrim has ever published is ent-
tied, Babes in Toyland.' Two pages of
new and exclusive fashion designs are
shown, together with timely and au-
thoritative fashion article.
Sir Thomas Lipton's- third attempt
to lift the Americas cup is the
leading subject in September outing.
Sailing a Cup Defender" by Will
liam +. Simmons; THE Evolution Of
the Racing Yacht Model" by G. A.
Cormack, secretary of the New York
Yacht Club; THE Men Who Have De-
Tended Americas Cup" by w. J. Hen
derson, and "A Critical Comparison OF
Shamrock and Reliance" by John r..
Spears, being some of the articles
touching that subject. People who fish
and others viii enjoy Grover Cleve-
land Goes a-Fishing" Random Fish
Talk" by w c. Harris, and Leonidas
Hubbard, Jr.'s. "Om-Days on Supe-
rior's North Shore" and those who
shoot, Edwyn Sandys good story
-Four of a Kind" and his observations
about "The Game Field in September
as well as w. A. Baillies-G -Grohman's
adventure stories. which explains
something about the sense of hearing
of mountain game.
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Advertise IN the Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1903-09-01

Coming. "a Ragged Hero" Sept. Z, s,
O. Through Fire and Water Sept. TO-,
II, 70
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
Iii aoeli9 Sl1ot.

&eo @ooohul. q. Iof.. Icocr en-
3lmmcl NIsrneifutter, EcOer Diatbl.
len. 0an er MI 50 Mur, men Oilers
rift o. reria. D2an fan 10 oltlO ie.
at ban life or ret / enc Soften. gei,
5Ieu bcifloiaet, mems BAN par una.
%n0cn Qoftor troeoe. at ban ifu.oe
tomme iig eiter BET Sfu0. ban ff /
Soften, men Ioftor CUc Neeah var
til Smut 0regb / minneapolis. mentc.
at ban nof ifl.0c funne re00c Gutter.
San ian 0ior0c. Nlrct cftcr Uar Ne.
Ser belt moe i 9jorncaict ~ ifjsN
N1miul Eeocr it5cr. h1u CT n uooc
Tolf. Sea or n 0anif l0cltl SlUat"
tiger hon. ".Dtn T1riur udr ,\cna
N}ltbiim i'm Ct tort Wonv 0cH Rtn0s,
5url, buor Tlmillcu vao Nouc01llr.
Sen aoo0c 100 ajsr. Nin Tlr for.
r~ciponNcrc0, oitc mcO inc Slrltniu.
&C i lannlrf: men ir1 buffer life en-.
pun1 Rounct pla Booic.. Rnr Tar.
Jar uar Ioftor % fOm til Jtor1c
runAt ari1cn& lto. Ter BAR iao ian
Ioftorar Ror1c pil 0en Eto. u
man Ji.ot life .aHe 0eSftciar faa reii,
.ua al @ln9er ilicu. mi han or.ot.
San blcU Qiit mrO en- Al W~rcucNgtrcne
gao &arlatcrl ol latte ia nc0 i Rsr.
aa@. Mrn 5IUlt y1a &,r.25crl nco
&cHcl %1rl@5cr1 "a r1r Itore 1yo.f
wir Grr np> Grrit m,,,ii,n a., h,r
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27

Ti bill ienbe snhper abU@rtut eurr 2nier al "2seurubTp'
fen en- Gus . oaar BAIT, 'ulo Stprrrlis al Dor Vite-Ore,
ttlfrGtets for en- NaaHen3 9ebanoItns % at bstaleS inoen en-
NsaaneeS So eter Dpootaet!en al ben. bpts R~ootagereH mco
Saubbee tan ii@, at oeus &a8 bar pGrst bam elsr bsuhe til
mere Nntte enb ale Gpotbefcrmeoiciner, aoatiaoere % goee
9ptt0rer, hos bottle ban cUcr bun bar igst SiGIp. @tt aaer
al 3feffo, Dc bar intet az tabe. Suis bet life bIGper
9snL betalcr Ge os iusenttr9 Nite-Ore er Ell nuturtg boGro
~tenastis @ftusraI. GrtS, rlmrct uo at Sorbeu Tom Cub o.
SpIo, og bet lager CO. 90 ga. '0r at fna ben ppIgf. Zen tubc-
bpl0er frit Sern, fit spopI % TasneHmm, % en- Battle
pl reo Ssnipu I'll nteoctui' "a beIbrsoenoe SGroi ORre lBc 9oO
iom 500 gauoner al bet ME: 'raitse % urtntp8siuoe WIuernb
rnno. oruttet ltse ira ben tr':' gilueralbrpro. let or Gu aco'
Iostn cpeaseiie, bpprttI tntet CT tilfpiet cncr taart
fra. Set er Garbuuoreoets &loUnoer. iom SuTurer beorotOuer.
% Iom tugen, Der iparer pa o2uue SenoeuoeIie % Itrtver efer en-
4atte, oil benGgte efter ct G,gicl meo ben.
Zen bar bsIbreSet hrrr froniRe, baaronaffeoe
90 mbelbreoelta erflGrCoc S%ilfGloer emo noecn ans
ssn Wcoicin. Der fjeaoss "a BEN bill uua etbpert Caoc meo tur.
ti8ere oe i~raitiesre beIbreorroc &irtning END ncgeu anocu gR.
Ohin, Sebauohus saer 8ombUattou al gRebctner, Tom bet CT
muIist at pportpe.
9ette 5ilbuo pGite CPmEytiombeb % CperoejeIie % Toen
2atHenumeI9beo hos bpereucte Ieoeros gcrIOu. iom rnNer bcrre
9elle, eler Ion liner onot UU0cr Smerter "a Su9oourr. iom
lar mootaaet NG8eutOenitotcl % er blepet oRyrc mco 8ioeu.
Vi brpoer pS tttc ON 2ereS yEstiIio. men beoer Tenn blot pn at
unoerip3e - % pu Dor SepnrNs - uoen 6enipn til, bpGO iOm
Teller SeuL po at ltrtpe til o5 otter en- Bate.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
Dan blep p%aaifionnet.

llnoerteaueoe bDrer meO Sfam al
fcrtGue til en- SlGgt, iom bar funnel
tuQe en- "aonge" / i'm WIOte. Oct
par riotignof bare en- StoOoerfon8e;
men Set Imnger 10 aIli8cOeI 6ugl, ION
aiGrrirga ia, fo8te Suppe pao Aol'
item, 1uglen bap0e iiOOet pau.
timber 8rue airfeS Brand babe
min Tars 6arbror libmGrtet Ilg.
airfcoeren elf inc, % 6olfemas'en
ir0e i Sen b~rPnOenoe, tiGretIlnte 8rG'
firfc itunQtc Jig inoe Dco at Itao | Ell
tomQaft Slump Iige in0 paa Ieren.
Torbror uar en- iprUf @ut. San To-
itet ia in0 / Ilommernc uoenTra Tor
at tpinQe C9rcn tiIbo2c, iit Den pan'
Q!et % fom ino / Nabnin8cn meo
6oben. Ter lao ban iom en- &GD /
en- Saf$. mems De raicnoe 6Iamrer
Iiffet ont ham. 6Iere traitt8e NtRno
qre5 lag / ham % fit BAN tiIiiut
lesgiort; men "a bar 6ooen brGftet
og lice tilreOt. Zen ur8e Dtano bap'
Sc ogiaa foat IIcmme @~ranoiaar.
9angt ON Ipr8e funoe ban t8ien
binfe % battle runot, % iormuaenOe
Wrno / 9pgoen iif bam uOnGDnt til
Sto00crfongc. 2snnen par life tor
49, muuite 6 S~pecieoaIcr aaret; men
3apnet par 10 tort. Oesll0en ba00e
ban Ret til 1t gnl inO hos 9encerne
% ian iig 4{oO. naor bou par runSt
% "reaierte" oper Jontcrnc.
0anOen liitct iig % opiIOg itt Bon.
Inn paa en- trG6or Soug. hUOr ban
aUlct 8iciter. @oteter % lln8cr. Seq
tror, ban flartc iig uOen "Eeniion".
Seq 5cretter bette for At pie, 5UOr,
Dan ma lsnnet og pnaifismet line
ScIte / gamIe Goge i gamIe Norge.
slot frg al at pare / SIRBt nreo en-
Zig "aonge" er ieg ogiaa. Ses Ist,
on icg negtet bet. Or.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
SuHgens Spn.

Sen i'll 9cIgienS aougc % bans
Soietat bpitemte aarIige Gum er flor
ten 8onge itsrre ems YrGIiccnt
ieueIt8 aurSLsn. Song SeOpolO Bar
ncm!iq 500, 900 ON Aaret. Ges'
uben raaOer ban ooer en- itor Erluat'
formue. San eier itore SdnoItrTt-
ninQer @cl9icn ~iooneIiom SoteGer /
Citen0c, bpis Spjuebuic hon og'na
bar oGret intereaieret J.. gn lang
Iio plr ban GuebeiiOoc7 at Oct bel8t.
.ifc aongo - set itorc 2anoomraaoe,
bon iif ueS Seurp StanleDs SiGIp,
men lem fi0cn bleo omaiort til en-
uaibrnaia St1t meO ScopoIo ionI
SuCrhcoCN.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
"Suspcnnen."

Tet CT m ire Rauu,ocr, iiocu 81 moo
to8 Snmditlncn "0uaOennen". WEtu
9atter. iom CT Ell eucl zperite paa gta
Itinc, bar bout GuIeonuB til al prgot ocn
f%uloitGnoi8. 6un tiger. at ~Susp,ntu"
cr Ell uomGrtet goo S%nma'ttne. puro me-
get mere, cub Den Nr's. Sc iGlgcr otu
for. Sen or ogiaa riRtl9 pen, ioa bt CT
mere ero f~oruetct meo osn. Vi r0cr
9em mango CAT for, at De bar arron
8eret Def ioo, at cn ioa gob 0lnifmc tdr,
erhoIoes inn blulgt. Nragteu pna Mat,
nen fom blot pau St,G1. - I. St. Aruci5.
@tupp Hafc. 2. Tut
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
Stir 9fatnren til 9eres 2dge>
=, s. ~~

3mmammg M mt aa pm seller m@ mM M@Mh wm mHast Hnmt bamamSe mmmana w ar be amm
pm 4Rh#s srMGMm G%m smm@ tnrPmm sWmI mmM rbhmn N2mG hmmm ghmm dmm GnNb%, Cara
@m' hm" mm@ ss@ @AM@@% Me@ n"Tm @m"mSm~ "Mh% Rmm "m@H"rH H% mHr N% %
S0me SHG MnnM mR Stab dgn NmmS rBmmh mm mr@ hr mmnmNn mm 8Hm a hmmu8h~ mBW
nmmeh :" m8aE
@s~man mM n @mm@ @ uhemn n@ns mmn s9 Dr. Rsua M n@m@-mnmr Tenn vtN~m mn
8Rshmnkmp hmmwt a mp MbIM2 W0MmNd hDhG @iI &wUp mW Mwu mMs bw
e@ eN MnM A mh mMm gmmaaHm Mm lattice @hm nnm@ a zmMMan
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
Far o. at takke for sit Il
YlageoeS t aarepts al IDre-, 0icrtes, 0aues
90 rbeunntiite 2iocljer.
Vitoe-Ore giproc ham irtIf igien. - Sans Con
blep o8iaa b~cIbreoet Tor Gifttrit.
auu Gu al euNnOtr, tOm vitm-Ore bar rtOOet ira @rapen.

g'Otna. Ga. -sHnt tea anHa bar n!fFcoa Goa laaaa'no' MIR sHo1"a mS Cites
Gre. CT Net boa brus lea Fauu at ira tol r uUa J oue aw br H8 Let a Rsrstns'
4 nsm .. .. ...... .,.- .,.....L.. -a; s.. ..... .... ....: ,. .....