davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19
Misiiumsmpoc / 8rnib, Golo.

5 6orbinOelie meb 9eitpreliesmg.
bet for 9oipitalsiu9en / grui9, 90.
lorabu, fra 81. Dug. til 6. Sept. bill
Der bliOe ufbOlot Misiionsmeoe 9oel
bitten og fslgenOe Sgnoog.
Den f~orelpbige Pldn er lagt fdas
lebes:
Onsbug often: 4a6nin8Sgubstie-
neite. 5orsOag often: 5oreora9 ON
a2asnings 8etpOning". 5re0ag &fa
ten: PrGOiten. 2prba9: 5oreoraa
S6n0ag Morgen; @uostjenefte met
Qltergung, STERN; 5orebrag / bel
frie pm ben Iut6erIte airfe", often.
Nfiteo8m6oe.
2tGe Omegnen8 8e6oere er 6jerte.
ligt inO6uote. GarIfilt 5no61belit
Ienoes til bore SgItermeni96eoer i
4otter o9 9enOer. Gag fri 9ennel
pg til6ring bisie 0age meb o8.
s. Mo0en, qrait.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19
ltotaleller ont sDmaifinen ,9aniferen".

4f be obenitaaenbe Spmaitiner
bar Ri iol9t mango, o9 ale bar gipet
Itor Silfrebsbeb.
5plgenoe er nogle faa ltbtalelier
~dn9aaenoe SDmaI tinen ,Oani teren":
Sbmaifinen 6ar ie9 mpbtaget pg
er bel fornpjet meb ben | ale Maas
Der. 0enlioit
Sefs 3. Sesfen,
8opbels, q. DAT.
9i bar mpbtaget SDmaItinen
.Oaniteren", pg pi er meget gobt for>
nejet meb ben.
Mrs. g. s. Nielien,
Stapel6urit, Nebr.
Sill 0aniib 2ut6erun publ. Souie,
Blair, Nebr.
Snmaifinen ienbt til .. &asmuss
fen, 2203, 6. 5rantIin @pe., Mins
neapolis, mobtagst os er meget tils
frebsitilenbe.
8. Hasmusen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19
Mr. Qpul 9eterien.

Mr. poul geteri en-.
Seq mobto9 Spmaifinen omtrent TO
Tiger efter, min 6uitru ifrep til big,
pg hi er bel %forngiet meb BEN.
Slip M. Spintb,
Tacoma, 8afbington.
Man9e andre Far ubtalt fig enbnu
mere foroeldgtigt ON Spmaitinen
. iferen".
Der fan miiffert lpares meget Deb ct
tebe Spmai tinen ,OonIteren" birette
fra 5abritfen, ba en- agent sniter at
tjene en- temmeli9 itor &ommisiion
reo at i9lge en- Sbmaitine. Oct GER
ban 10 life bper Dag, og ban ital 10
o9Iaa lebe.
8i bill rddbe aIe bore Wenner tit
at tpbe beres Spmaitiner eennem
Oaniib 2utb. publ. !SouIe, os Dc
tan barre iiffer paa, at BE faor I'll
COB os en- biIie SbmaIfine.
@n gamniel Some fsbte for berries
S~parepense en- at Spmaifinen .,Dan=
fferen" til benbes Batter iom grpf~
lupsgape. SUN mente, at bet bar bet
bebite, bun tunbe eiDe fin Oatter. OF
r. -
benbes iurt fortjente penss bar iite
fert spbt anpenbte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19
&re6sntg0e.

Sm Sub Oil, af6oIber Minnefotd
8reDs at b. {, &irte lit Gfteruarsmg.
De / 9uct, Mis., fra ben %. til Der
28.Qug. &a6ningsguostjeneite Sorsa
bag Sorm. 81. 10. 6slsenbe gmne,
bile blibe brsftebe:
l. 9paO fan man beoit gre for ot
bebare be l1nge for &irten.
2. De 9eltges Sdmfunb.
yapmmer, laber os fate os neb for
9errens Dor Stabers Qai1n." 9f.
90, 6. q. SO. n,
&rebsformanb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19
Nogcr til neoiatte griier.


vi bar mobtaget mango eobe biaig.
Bigger, iom lite .r opfsrt | bort 3atas
log. CANINE Iafges til neoIat pris,
f~ddl9nge Oplaget parer. priferae er
ustto, os gss.rne ienbes portofrit, til
OpIaget er ubiolgt, | ben Orben, fom
geitininesrne inblsber. Strip mel
bet fummen, inben b.. er for TENT.
gsgerne beitiIes efter Drummer.
81. Srsbie ginb. 1888. Snbebolber
8ibras at 6. s. Brandt, 8. 6.
Stben, u. Sincerus, S. Rielfen, 8.
@ube og 8. Using.
38. 5jerbe ginb. 1889. Snbebolber
8ibras al 5. Yeterfen, g.S.8ranbt,
y. &iibel, 5. gubl, q. ajsl6ebe os
q. Solmon.
80. 6ernfe Stno. 1890. Jnpeboloer
gibrag at 5. 0elibi6, 5. peteriet
5. b. 0pGlinger, S. Nielien, 5. 8
q. Grant, 9. Obel og s. 6. 1ielien
Al. Sppenbe 9inb. 1892. Snbe6ols
Der 8iordg at ". b. Settinger, 8.
AZ. Ottenbe ginb. 1893. Snbebols
Der 8ibrag at 8. S. 3srbam, 8.
Msler, 80. 8. 6. Sod og 6. 6.
SlsDItrup. = Sette 9iab 59l9es
fun / Sorbinbelie meo @muaitrifs
ternes nj andre 8inb.
43. Nienbe 8inb. 1894. Snbebols
Der gibrus at s. a0Itlin, $. 81.
2urIen, 5. NisIien, 6. 9dpine, 8.
q. Gob6olo og 6. Gurtius.
A. Sienbe 9inb. 1896. Snpebols
Der gibrag at g.. Serenfen, S. 60,
bet, $. M. G%arIen, 5. Nielfea, 6.
b. OreGi, Q. S9mibt (Silpiu) ps
6. 6. Slspitrup.
Ollie nebiat fra So til 81 Gtptfet.
45. 80 Mobulotioner for Srgel ener
!6armonium Tom 5~orbinbeffer mels
lem Salmemelpbier. Romponeret
at 6. Saitrau. pris nebfat til 15c.
46. 26 imaa oe lette 5ors os Gfteripil
til Salmemelobier for Orgel eller
9drmonium. 8omponeret af 8.
Saitrau. Nebiat fra SOC. til G5e.
0gegerne beitiues efter Summer.
40. Minoer fra Roroens t6iltorie, at
u. 5a6ritius, 235 Siber / OmIlag.
Neoiat fra SOC. til 25c.
so. Gpangelium og COB, 9ibras iii
MenneiteliOet, peb g. s. 9ertelIen,
Sosneprait for Senberup og Sui
brup. SO Sioer / Smilag. Rsbs
lat fra 25c. til 1Oc.
81. S. s. RuoOlpb 5rimobt iom
pr9it og troenbe 8riiten, at paitor
6. &ras, preit peb Satobstirten I
asbenbdon. 81 Siber | Smfag.
NebIdt fra 15c. til Be.
SO. 2ipet | Sub, relisisIe 8etrasts
ninser at Sacob pauni. 191 Siber
Omifas. Rebfat fra 81 til 40e.
"a. 9erren ps Sjenerne, prebitener
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19

flag. NeOIdt fra $1.25 til SOC.
So. Nogte 9igte at SIR. 8int6er.
Qf Snb6olOet frembeoes: Den ferit.
@tsturiion, @utbaloeren, Siallanb.
Damien I Stopen. 238 Siber /
Omilag. Nebiat fra $1.20 til 40c.
SO. st rigt 9arti, Sfueipit / to
Otter al Magbalene S6orien. 160
Sioer / Smilug. Nebidt fra zoe.
til zoe.
go. 0ue6ogsoptegnelfer at paitor
Sbomas &srbams efterlabte Dag
bigger. SO Siber t Omflag. Hebs
lat fra Doc. til 15c.
SO. Sertuf RorbaI, en- Jortenins fra
bet fOrrige @arbunbrebe at Maobas
Ieae SboreIen. 400 Siber / Oms
flag. Nebiat fra $1.20 til Coo.
81. airtehiitOriite Jortaninger o.
Sugn, mebbelte at u. 6. 8. grope
Rasmusien, Sosnepreit fol- aues
rup og Oabinbe. 212 Siber | On,
flag. Nebiat fra SOC. til 25c.
sc. @amle Rielfen. gn tulturbifto,
rift SelpbtosraF fra 1899 til 1888,
opftreben al @nton Nielfen meb
Gorfatterens portr9t. 1874 Sibsx
Omilag. Nebfat fra 80c. til 25e.
81. Sacob Gbr. 2inbberg, Den banffe
3irtefags Gortampere, st Minbes
frift at Sreberit Npgaarb, meb Sds
cob gbr. 2inbberss 8inebe. 80 @is
Der / Omitus. 1ebfat fra Goo. til
25c.
SO. Stiernebimten. NeeIe til Be-
ftemmelie at Stjerner, of S6orpalb
3sbl. Meb Stiernetort. IS Sis
Der Omflas. NebIat fra Soc. til
zoe.
II. Snbianerbebbingen Secumtbd.
gn biograflt Stilbring, af ariitian
Sitersaarb, Goritanber for Stsbs
ring Ssiftole. 90 Siber I Omflas.
Nebiat fra Doc. til 10c.
70. gn 9alfart til gibelens belige
2anb, relisisit Digit at @lbolf 2angs
iteb, meb SIuitrationer. 36 Sis
Der / Smilag. Nsbfat fra soc. til
25c.
78. 0igte, edmle oe nbe, at gbr.
Wintber. 300 Sfber | Omilos.
Hebfat fra $1.Oo til 40c.
70. Den lille SornbIefer, ct 9iet at
8. g. 9olIt meb manes Snultras
tioner at u. Gbriiianfen. 1874 Siber
| Omilas. @eoiat fra $3.50 til ST.
80. 100 Smaaftbfter for @iolin. Cant
lebe Of 8. Saitran. Al Siber II
Omflag. Nebiat fra 80 til 25c.
IS. Dor Serres Seius G9riiti 8iersz
prGbiten. prabitener | Srinitatisz
tiben at 6r. qrnbt. Meb ct 5ororb
at propt $. @ubl. 426 Siber t
Omflag. Nebfat fra $1.35 til 50c.
SO. 8lanbt Menneifeeberne pda Hps
Sebriberne. Misitoner, Or. Sobn
patons Glib os @irfiombeb. ubsipet
at paitor Storjoban. Meb Sobn
patons portrat ps II Sluftratios
ner. 253 Siber 1 Omflas. Hebs
fat fra 80 til 25c.
81. Den belise gabpere. @ebliges
bolbelfm | &irten af Dr. g. @ube,
9ompropit. 1888 Siber / Omflas.
Nebfat fra 80 til 40c.
2utb. publ. 9oue e.
8Gair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19
3ret al Stobeus og Stif.
tets tirtetige 6orttb.

tets ttrteltge 6ortIo.
giipeitao for belle Nsrrejpadno. -
giitop Sbintar BEN Store. N9e
Soealer.
Zen at 2GrfebiitOp @DalDag fable
firteliee Organization, bporefter
HerreinQanb bar belt | to Sitter,
Ribe o9 4arbus, beItob lite mere eno
Ell 6alpt Qar6unbrebe eler Iaa. 8a
fanot man bet mere p%rattiit at lGgge
bele RerreipGanb iammen unber 9is
itoppen / Ribe. Oette itete peo Oar
1000.
0runben bar ben, at Der bar trent
iiaaet en- bit fremrugenoe Mdno,
iom man itoo Jig Deo at lGgge belle
RprrejDGanbs &irtep9ien unoer.
8enne Manb bar SDintar 5oteisn,
en- af 0anmarts fore &irtef9bre.
6ibtil bapbe man melt BAIT uoens
lanbite 9lerte, bUis borgerlige 4ns
ieelie life par flor. Den fremmeoe
hsrte 10 life rigtia meb. Og bar Der
enpeliq en- Oaniter, Der blep orbis
neret, iad par bet bel gerne en- Mano
Of noget laDere Stano, oe ODER for
ham blen Stanbsforbommen peb at
beitaa Der bar life nogen ,,gejits
lio Stanb", ban rpfteoe Up I Den
prRitepiebe 9onoe 6lep beb at bore
gonbe, ia ON Dan blep biIpeoiet, iad
pilbe bet pei n9iten bare bet FAM
me. Men Obintar bar al 9pbbinses
at. Sans 5aber, 5ote Sdrl, bar |
5dmilie mFo aongeilGgten og bar
Sarf I 9enbipsiel. Jamilien bar
oobenbort tibli9 bleben greben al
ariItenbommen. Gn 9lbre SlGgts
ming, Ooinfar !Sbibe, fortpnote &rie
itenoommen pod SjaGdnb og bleo at
9Grfebiftop Qoalbas giort til Waiss
i%ionsbiffop / Sberris, bpor ban ifdl
6dpe qiprt ct fort 4rbejoe | Sers
reng sieneite. Oct baOoe dGereoe
patt Opiiet, bd benne Munb at Seps
bingat lob iie gore til &irtens 5jes
ne. Men betbbningsfulbers, | alt
Salb for Danmart, blep bans un9e
Sleetning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-19

Smtrent 80 Oar ienere blep &i6e
9ifpeI9be. Oct par ba ct df9srenbe
5iospuntt for ben banite &irfe.
@rtebiifoppen | 9dmbpr9 par bd
Den m9gtige QOdIoug, iom 81
4ar bar Rorbens tirtelige Spers
bobeO (937-988), og iOm @ts. en-
lib bleo lat til at paste pua en- dfs
fdtpape i0amborg. 9dn or9dniiereoe
for ferIte Sang ben banite Strife neb
SpretteIie at 8ifpei9ber. Der blep
forelpbig tire, / Slespig, Ribe og
Qarbus. Sra Qnsgars Sib bar Der
9irfer / SesOig pg Ribe. Senere
babOe en- Song 5rooe bpgget en- Ere.
folbigbeostirte | Qarbus. 9tsie ire
bleo MI giipetirter, @titnpt / 4os
ret GAG pieoe QOdlOag giiper til benz.
I'll Slespig tom Saareb, til 4ar6us
aedinbrono % til Rtbe 2epfoag.
0enne Ribes fsrite 8iItop er ben
eneite at be tire, ION GftertiOen nauz
nebe meb noges Gftertrpt. @Oum
al Bremen Der itreb gobt 100 Oar
ienere, flyer: ,6dn beremmes efter
Zen gamle 3ios 9iOnes6Drb iom tt
Tfinnenbe Chs melem be gbri9e gi,
topper; ban ital bare prGbitet for
6otfene 6iniioes 6aoet, SbenIter pQ
Roromqnb, og giorbe fig napntun=
oio oeo Niratler". 3il Fans Hg bar
bet Del oqida biOrdget, at ban bpoe
ION Martnr. 5ormpoentlig / ben
itormfulbe 5io efter 6aralo 8luo=
tdnbs 9rob tom bet til 3umult fra
6ebnin9ernes Sine. 9iItoppeu oilos
reooe zig oeo at Iogmme ober Gi6e
ia. men bleo f9lbet. Senere Grebes
ban iom oeloen. Gen peitlige Gnoe
Al Den nabHrenbe Oomtirte bar bans
aapel. 6oor bans 6elgenItrin fann-
ties. 3miOlertiO 6ranbte Oenne Del
at airten 1176, og SlOen fortareoe
Ia 6el9enens 2eOninger.
9et par iom idgt en- afgsrenbe
3ib for ben oanite Strife, t6i en- bdlo
Snes 2(ar efter benne 8iIpeinbOielI.
lob Song 6aralo gluotdnb Zig osbe.
Ter par @iloe, og man Ififtebe Orb
ON 6ebenIfab og &riItenbom. pr9s
ten poppo taIte &riitenbommens
Sag. og &ongen ipurete ba, ON ban
peb en- o@uosbom" pilbe gios gepts
paa i'm Gags Sanb6eb. pr9iten
ipdrebe ia. !5an blep od lat | 5orz
parine om Ratten, og nGIte Dag bar
ban bet 9lsbenbe Sern, uben at bans
6adnb tog Sfabe. Od lob &ongen
ia bebe, % 9%egibenbeben blep lnit
til Sbinee ober belle Riget. Sette
Gfsempef funbe life onbet enb gips
ariitenbommens Sag ct it9rtt Srem>
itsb. s fort Gal op9ab man Re
9amle @uber og penbte fig til ,bpioe
ariit."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MEN OF MEANS IN OFFICE.
Continued from nffh page.

the Chamber OF Deputies. or even the Senate
The vast majority OF the national legislature
OF France, which pays its members Il handsome
salary. besides granting them many perIuisite5
and allowances, is composed OF men who look
upon their seat IN Parliament as a stepping
stone TO office. or else as destined to help them
TO form in one way or another a profitable con-
neCtOn with some mlmmon OF unrighteousncss-
That votes at the PaIais Bourbon a market
able commodity was shown at the time OF the
Panama scandal, and matters are destined to re-
main go until the professional politician IS elm
mated. and his place In the national legislature
taken By a who being financially indie
pendent can afford TO remain Indifferent to the
charms Of Office and to the temptations placed
In his way by those who need legislative sup
port FOR their schemes and projects
The same condition OF affairs prevails in italy.
Spain. Germany. Austria. Hungary-indeeI.
nearly everywhere on the Continent where par
iamentary institutions are IN existence-and II
IS largely to this that must be attributed the
relative failure OF legislative forms Of govern
ment, which. especially In Austria IN Hungary
and in Spain. have seriously oJstructed the ad-
rninistration OF the government, hampered
the prosperity OF the nation. and impaired its
prestige abroad. Indeed. the people In some
countries have actually coTe 10 look with dis
trust upon those parliamentary methods and in
stitutiOus which they shed much blood to
obtain fifty and hundred years ago. and there
have been several occasions since Victor En-
manuel has been on the throne OF Italy when his
subjects have urged him to show less regard
for the constitutional restrictions placed upon
his authority and to solve pending difficulties
without any regard for the national chamber.
1t speaks volumes in favor Of Dr. Iadley's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

to be necessary 70 carry the project to q sue
oessful issue
The present Hall Of Pane Is over soc feet
long and Is built OF Indiana limestone The well
hghteo story beneath the colonnade consists of
several rooms and long corridor and Is TO be
USED as a museum for the permanent preserva-
Ton and exhibition OF portraits and mementos
OF those whose names are inscribed on the
panels above, deemed acceptable for such a
purpose by the authorities Of New York Univer-
my The tablets are grouped in the Hall Of
Fame according to the fifteen classes. from
each or which in the first fifty names chosen.
one or more representatives were required to be
elected The result OF the first vote. in 1900
was the selection of only twenty-nine names
and In filling the twenty-one vacancies, in 1905
this limitation viii have to be regarded by the
one hundred electors The classes are as fol-
lows:
tsl Authors and editors; o. Business men:
tc Educators; Cd Inventors; (e) Missionaries and
explorers; 70 Philanthropists and reforrners;
I'd Preachers and theologians: Oh) Scientists:
Cd Engineers and architects; % Lawyers and
judges. tBO Musicians, painters and scuIptors;
ID Physicians and surgeons: Cn) Rulers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

statesmen: Cn) Soldiers and sailors; Co) Distin-
guished men and women outside Of the above
classes.
The rule for the original Hall Of Fame re-
CURED that only the names Of American born
men and women who had been dead at least
ten years could be voted upon by the electors.
The rule adopted for the loggia for Americans
OF foreign birth enlarged the number OF spaces
TO be filled each five years 20 the end Of the
twentieth century by eight OF foreign birth for
1905 and two thereafter; and the rule for the
Women's Han Of Fame still further increases
the number.
Although established less than five years, q
considerable literature OF the Han Of Fame is
already extaut. a copy OF the Official Book Of
the Hall Of Fame published by New-York Uni
versty, Is given each OF the one hundred
electors as a memeuto OF his OF her service,
under the authority Of a resolution adopted by
the University Senate.
The tablets indicating the fifteen classes are
diamond shaped. and are set in the floor Of tho
Han OF Fame. while the name tablets are Of
bronze. ard are set ia the panels OF the walls.
. facing inward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

the new Greek Theatre which the university has
erected among the Berkeley Hills
There was vast audience including most Of
the prominent men Of the State and big rep
resentation Of San Francisco society people
President Wheeler arose to address them
Ladies and gentlemen" he began
But before he could continue there came the
shout from five hundred strong young voices. in
perfect unison, at is good TO be here"
Mr.. Wheeler was equal to the emergency,
however. and continued: 1T is indeed good to
he herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
THE RULER OF COREA.
Like a Kernel of Grain Bet1cGen
T7cO MHLStOneS.

II III, Ii Hsi, Ii Houi. Vi Heung, tt Houi, or
whatever the name OF the ruler Of the Hermit
Kingdom" with the soothing name OF The Land
Of the Morning Calm" may be, just now is in
the unenviable position Of kernel of grain be-
tween two giant millstones- While Corea is In
this MONDAY Of trouble through the jealousy Of
her neighbors, Russia and Japan, it Is quite
possible that the little Emperor OF the country,
whose name is so little known to the outside
world that encyclopedia makers and writers
mention him as the Ruler Of Corea." knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

during which he might as wen not have had
them so far as enjoying their society was con-
eeFheu During that time he was a henpecked
man indeed being under the thumb OF wife No
l. tne queen A few years ago reports came
uhlckly from Seoul that she had been murdered
by band Of consprators, who had the synpa-
thy OF the japanese government their object
being to remove him from the dominion Of a
power which was antagonistic 1t was never
proved that Japan had anything to do with this
attack The King escaped from the palace and
received Shelter in the Russian Legation. While
ne was there the Russians obtained the timber
concessions which contributed to the disagree
nent between Japan and Russia
Until 1897 the ruler Of Corea was only a King
acknowledging the suzerainty of the Emperor
oI emma Taking advantage Of the opportunity
provided by the outcome OF the Chinese-Jap-
ahese war; he in that year declared his coun-
ny an empire and himself an emperor
european notions have crept into the country
anu the european dress is not unusual sight
IN these days. Indeed. contact with the outside
world has resulted in the modernization Of the
dress OF the soldiers so that they are now CARRIED
In such a fashion permits them to do a little
fighting If need be-
The Emperor does not even know the streets
OF his capital He thinks he does Five
~0 SCeA nc HldhtT d progress through
the chief street, wide thoroughfare which
Is carefully prepared for the event and
therefore presents fair appearance when
he raverses 1t He does not know that
all the other streets narrow and dirty, and
that even this street on ordinary days is crowded
on either side with the merchandise Of street
merchants These pageants leave the annual
displays of the greatest show on earth and
the Lord Mayors parade in London far in the
Shade They are somewhat shabby, but gor-
geous IN color. On these occasions the EN-
PerUr rides in a chair carried by host Of bear
the field In magniicence
Owing to the fear Of revolutions the Emperor
sleeps In the daytime and turns the night, when
revolutions In Corea are sprung. into day A
story IS told Of one occasion when he was trying
a new bed-and did not sleep in It for a funny
reason He thought he would like to have on
the palace grounds house built and furnished
IKE European house One was duly built and
the bed was completed with pillows, bolster and
linen sheets-all Of which were unknown 20
Coreans- One cold day he decided to sleep in
the new bed he undressed and popped in be-
tween the sheets. No sooner was he in than he
sprang out again with q yell An attendant
threw a blanket around him and he fed from
the house, never to enter It again Coreans
usually go to bed fully dLsrobed- When the bare
skin OF the royal parsonage touched the cold
sheets he received shock which he never
forgot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
SONG G..

why thou fade
one day
As. BY the warhI-l, forest glaze.
TIE bud Of the May
Why mUst thou cease
hour.
Tpcee fluent words that aye must u'f-re.
AZ fragrance from uCScT2
Why thou be
One
Is wilted petals: and TO me,
OF all Joys, the bt6rf
LOUIS n EISUENUS
From SONGS OF Sol -TyFEES SCFs.rS." 4 volurla
Of popular Lrcs. published - Eastman Leafs N IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Continued from sfrth paxa

-, University, New-Tork city. Each
EeE-s Z. ,nxi;ea 20 nominate under each diEi-
person -,arv names as he may see ut not 70 ex-
fon ~ irrr1ber Of tablets assigned for 1910.
&c - FAMOUS American men OF native birth;
Flis. siv tablets may be inscribed In 1900
T'Wen's pSarDous American men Of foreign
Bir;h;., ..ble,s may be Inscribed IN 1869
Far1ous American women OF native
Erh: ..b,s.s nav be Inscribed IN 1eo5)
~ Famous American women Of foreign
brihI; tablets may be inscribed In 1909
., ,-,cancies in the one hundred electors
caused By deaths since the banoting
ha,s a.. = a. these VIII not be filed until next
. -, lily before the call for votes is issued
yea. ,,-,yersity senate The original list was
a follows:
--.,-.-sf.v and College Presidents f. A
lA - Tulane. James b. ANGEL Michigan
Aisri1laIIr, lows Obe-in. ". s Chaplin. Wash
JOIN D., lD..-ss-y ,St Louis; William II Craw-
irrilL rl.re-y. James L. Day. SyracGsei
f.'l W Eliot Harvard, W IL 4. faunce-
D1lii1s Gre A Gates. Iowa College; Arthur
Bowl yalr. a. g.. Harrison, University Of
y halVs. -. Ms caroline Hazard. Wellesley,
I ~ WIT HYDE, BoW1gln5 David starr
s. LIAM I-.gsr5 81 rrfr-a. J. u. Kirkland Van
s'-er - Low. columbia, Henry Norton
--s Institute. MIS- A-l.e -.
s'. Weuas.ey- Henry WADE rogers
Tr<l-t. -. David s. SchaT. Lane TheoloS-
N.'-lr--5-ary. James ~. Taylor. haSsar: Miss
l.- - Thomas Bryu Na"r; ChaTies r.
- Western Reserve Nii..,ln :. IuCAeI
Il-,nio..s --..-ya-cl-0.
CON @Il,fessors OF History and Scientist
lu ksarrs Michigan: Charles NJ An
Helg -, - ssavr. Frank W Blachmar, Kan
Crews. By - r,,,,,ra N.Ta. Henry l. Bourne.
sas, bo"o -. George j Brush, Sheffield
Western Let,,g,. Holm ". Burgess. Columbia;
s-lel,L,0 .rsa.rirc Harvard, Richard u Dab
ne!. F We A. Sing Nebraska; b. A Hinsdale,
forl' - ,-ts-las ~ Hunt Ncw-Nork city; j.
hl--le -'- p-ov--. Harry J. Ju1Son- Chlc1soi
j jam, -, california. a q. Mclaughlin,
..s5 49,. 7 II. T. Mgphe-son. Georgia; Arson
htlisan' ss..rIe-et. Edward ~ Pickering. Har-
D. Mo.S-' - n RAYMOND New-NOrlI city;
zerl, ebsban. catholic University; Robert
Thomas . 1NC-frua-tt-r. George b. Swain,
y 9l' itliee.-s Institute NJ Technology, W il-4lil
y a.5--,-t TobDs Hockl1s. ". n " est, MIME
s5ra-J26l. --,...-- .-4 Au+po-s-Tohn &.
~ ,,,,r-yo-Iz. Borden b. BOVINE. Boston;
---ss n Buckley, Madison. y .. , 49,
Cleveland. ITa. con. ~ =, 80 e--- Madison. Ind:
Fl.l'e y ~ risFs- NaU-Hara~. Conn; Richard
49, Glider. New-In-E. Edward EN-Ie1l
rs's Rozbu-y, Mass: Amen P. ll l.- -
bridge, Mass III, -.. I, r4,.--. n, s7.rr77n: 81
pTl-5 ,~EsIvIsv n~ookly0; Philip Y. NJ ers,
cincinnati; George =. Post i[.-l- y 49, % ~ ~
reports Mhi'e.a" .t.-, r..-zazs-t Albany.
hnoaes' 49, -. An.-t shaw. Newly 0rk;
v--r',-, M sloane. Nev-T1-k: Edmund c Sted-
man New-York Moses COX AE-g, - ~
y y Arson ., 49,. 49, 1J5-.r,-I conn. An
- s-..'' y White. Berlin Germany l-o reporD;
woodrow Wilson Princeton. y ) - -..,--,,
I'D supreme Colrl JllsTA 4, T--.l. i,---7,y
-. " y D.. n & ParrffeIa Nevada: Theo-
so-s P-ar,lev. Montana: David J. Brewer
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19

each stockholder to consider that by purchasing his pro rata share of this Special Issue" of stock, now offered, he secures not only double the amount of mining company's stock, as herein before mentioned, but such stock will represent an interest in a company which owns its property.
 It is significantly obvious to all our present stockholders that when the property is paid fer each share of the stock must necessarily represent an increased valuation, especi lily when there will be more funds tc continue inc exploratory work.
 Before submitting this plan to you your management had approached, a number of the larger stockholders, who heartily endorsed the plan as herein outlined, and have agreed to lake their pro rata share of this Special Issue" of development stock.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 WILLIAM R. OATES, Secretary, CALUMET & BISBEE EMPLOYMENT
 COMPANY.
 April II, 1904.