davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Black for the Cabinet.

New York, Nov. 18.-The World this
morning says: Former Governor
Frank s. Black has been rendered an
offer of the attorney generalship in
President Roosevelt's Cabinet for the
term beginning March 4, 1905. While
President Roosevelt has not formally
invited Mr.. Black to become a member
of his official family. the tender Of the
attorney generalship has been made in
a way that carries with 1t the assur.
ance of tho President that he would
like to have New York's former gov
ernor In his Cabinet OF younger men,
which Roosevelt Is understood to want
as his associates during the new ad-
ministration.
1t Is the view Of Ex-Governor Blacks
friends, both in New York and Albany.
that he will not accept the attorney
generalship, because It would mean
sacrificing a law practice which, It Is
SAID, nets him nearly 100000 . year.
and which his friends say he could re-
tain II he should be elected to the
United States Senate. For this reason.
the governors friends assert, he
would prefer to tako the senatorship.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
GiIpin County Progress.

The Central City correspondent OF
the Denver Republican says: The sam
pling plant at Black Hawk, formerly
conducted as the Miners Sampling
Works by local capital. which has
been Idle nearly two years. has been
started by the Independent Smelling
and Refining Company. operating the
Golden smelter. and ID. II. Allen, for
merly manager of the plant, has been
placed in charge again. The plant is
equipped for handling about seventy
five tons per day. and Manager Allen
reported about 200 tons of smelling
ores on hand for the initial run.
The sampler was overhauled and is
in first-class shape to handle all ores.
Settlements will be made at the works,
which will save miners time and ex-
pense. Another arrangement which
will prove beneficial is that when the
ores are crushed and found to be too
low grade to be shipped to the smelter
at Golden, they will be delivered to
the adjoining mill. the Gilpin, and
there treated by amalgamation. With
two sampling works in this district
1t Is expected that competition for the
purchase of local ores win result ben
eficially.
lHe SOlOThuO lelluTlufn OiOlu Mln-
ing Company. in which Paterson IN.
j. and New York people are inter-
ested. operating the Freedom mine in
the Gregory district, have purchased
the Bonanza or Oliver stamp mill in
Chase gulch and intend running II on
ores from their Freedom property,
which is connected with lines OF the
Gilpin Tramway Company.
The mill was built four or five years
ago Mt cost OF over $4,000, and It IL
one OF the best-equipped stamp mills
in the county. The Colorado Tellurium
Gold Mining Company secured the mill
at a reduced price on account of some
dissatisfaction among the mill owners.
Some improvements and repairs were
necessary, which have been made, and
the plant has been running on ores
from the Freedom mine.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Japanese Railroad Building.

Berlin. Nov. 1s.-The Lokal Anzeiger
prints dispatch from Mukden today
saying:
1T is confirmed from various quar-
ters that the Japanese have Souble-
tracked the railroad from Port Dalny
to Lao Yang. Thirty trains are run
ming daily.
1.-The Chinese General. Ma, has re-
ceived reinforcements again and has
installed further Japanese military in.
structors. The Russians regard him
with deep suspicion and are keeping a
sharp watch on his actions.
General Kuropatkin has issued an
order Of the day thanking the sanitary
corps for the rapid transportation from
Mukden October Sth to October 2Sth.
of 828 wounded officers and 28,479
wounded men and 191 sick officers and
1927 sick men.
"The news Of the revolt Of the re-
serves in European Russia makes a
deep impression. The army newspa-
per says that people who betray their
country in the hour Of need are not
worthy to bear the Russian name."
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24
Monetary Commission Report.

Inc report of the commission on in
ternational exchange regarding It's
work in the past year has been sub
mitted to Secretary Hay and given by
him to the public. The work covers
investigations In connection with the
reform OF the monetary system Of
China and the establishment Of new
monetary system in the republic of
Panama.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

The strongest argument yet heard
against vegetarianism is the case OF
the young theatrical man who won a
bride with ham sandwich during the
great washout. Nov can you possi-
bly, imagine beautiful damsel flying
to the arms of man on the offer OF a
proteid outlet or a nutine stew?
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

A seven-inch hatpin was removed
from the esophagus of New York
woman's 15-inch terrier the other day.
Which reminds us that there really
are occasions Caen it's better to have
dogs than babies.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

Alfred Austin has written a -oem
about the Russian-Japanese war. We
take 1t from the swing Of his verses
that vodka and caviar do not set well
on Alfred's laureated stomach.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

The tailor who fails to keep his
agreement to send his customers new
trousers out in time for Sunday is
plainly chargeable with breeches of
promise.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

Lou Dillons mile in 2:01A is evi.
dence that she has fully recovered
from her attack Of thumps, but the
betting men who backed her against
Major Delmar at the rate OF 100 to 40
and saw their money vanish haven't
yet got over theirs.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

A Brooklyn horse has the habit of
starting on a run for the stable the
instant Of the first tap of the big bell
ut the entrance to Greenwood ceme-
terry at o'clock every night. Appar.
emily he knows as much as some
men.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

With all his money and superior in.
telligence the English Astor could not
marry off his daughter without blum.
ders to mar the ceremony. They do
things as well even in America.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

A thrifty Buffalo man wouldn't sue
the city because If awarded anything
he would have to pay back part of
1t in taxes. So he thought, but he is
not financier. and suffers from con.
eciencitis.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

A policeman who called a man
har has been restored to duty in an
eastern city. In some parts Of the
country the use of that term puts
man beyond restoration.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

} In addition to the fact that we have
grown older and more dignified, SO
that we no longer do it ourselves, we
find it is just about as much fun to
watch somebody else twist the lions
tail.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

The California man who has been
sent to Jail for kiss that he didn't
get may be able to add something in
teresting to the literature of unkissed
kisses.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

A Memphis man has gone bankrupt,
with liabilities listed at $4,000 and
assets at $40. The chances are ten to
one. however. that he can't duplicate
that record.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

One good thing about runaway air
ship is that it doesn't knock down
babies and butt into carriages contain
ing inoffensive old ladies'.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

1t cost one gay New Yorker $500 to
take his first ride in the new sub
way. A pickpocket got his shirt front
diamond.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

Long life and continued success to
Mrs. Gilbert, who made her debut as
a star in New York theater at the
age of SO.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

A New York society woman said it
took eight cloaks to keep her warm
A cold stare from her would freeze
a blast furnace.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

Belgium is considering an automo-
bile expedition to the south pole. A
movement should at once be begun to
induce a certain class of American
chauffeurs to join it.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

Two Atlanta lawyers found $1,000
in the trunk of negro woman who
died the other day-the exact amount
required for their foss.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

A Milwaukee woman advertises for
man to. do her housework. What's
the matter with her husband?
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

The village minister at South By
ron, N. Y, gathered thirty barrels of
apples this fall on the parsonage lot.
That beats donation party.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

When a man has to tend his own
furnace the devil gains not only per-
manent residence, but an experienced
worker.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

The New York papers make big
headlines on woman sneering at a
man whom she had stabbed. Did they
expect her to indite love sonnet TO
him?
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

What is worse than the sting Of q
wasp?" asks an Ohio editor. Two
wasps.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

1t is learned with surprise that the
Smithsonian institution has thought
it necessary to send man all the way
to South American to discover the
microbe of lazinesss.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

Among other agencies for the rapid
dissemination of news there are over
100000 BARRIERS in the United States
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-24

During the football season the yelier
peril is ever present.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23


mango Der / Soqnet boa er ct tenn
meIig tiff St0tte.
5len56orq, 2onbboforeniu II
gen for BtensborQ o9 8 m
optOg puo lin Iioite 9enerulforz
iamlin9 (23. Robember) fire nDe
Uieblemmer.
Deb @ulaet at 9eitnreliesmeblents
mer bleO @aareier $. Sp9Ien i
5resleb / Steben for@. 8uba6 baIgt
til Setretar, % s. q. Qnbreien /
61flerup Og 8. g. SepTen i @ei6et
Glen genbul9te iom 9ebiforer. 2anoz
monO 9. Sepien bleo paI9t til 8rebsz
formdno / @dl86gl.
Oct peotoges at 6oloe fire Sore
oragsmpoer / 8interens 2gb, nemlig
/ December / glb Stobfro, / Sanuar
E; 5resleO, 6ebrllar / 8aar6us, DARTS
i 6arresleo. Gnbelig peotoges, at
DIR, Iom pramieres oeb 0prItuet,
Ifal minOit baoe paret / peOtommens
n>s sic ct Qar, og ban ital IigeleOes
6eboloe Dem ct 9tar efter: elIers ital
pr9mien tilbagebetales. al. Nb.)
- &Bbt norfte Stobe. (6l.
~ 5lensborg SabDert, iOm er Ct
Selitab meb bearaniet 99ftelie, bar
/ 3eisuooalen | 3elemarten te6t
tore Sfope, / aft ct Yor &Dobrotmil,
ior en- balp Miqion arpner. 6orpol-
teren opep bis1e er 9onomaaler f.
Qas / 0rummen, Der tiaige er Mep4
ejer. 0esuben bar Selitabet tpbi
ct fort SaOb9rt, Stdtbeae beo Gil.
en-, beliggenbe beb en- isfri 9apn.
Ssnber. 5orn9rmeles a g
90. B. 5or 9iIibberretten forbanb.
lebes en- SOrnarmelTesIo9 mefem c
BAR 9eboere | Megeltsnoer Sogn
Den enc baOoe Iistet ben dnben fol
at babe flpttet Sfelet melem bereE
Gjenbomme pg babbe / benQlnlebnin!
brugt forn9rmelige llbtrDf. Den On
tlugeoe MATTE bebe meb 10 Mart
bu bans 9eDisFsrelie gIippebe.
2anbbruoet. 90. y @inter.
ieben Itoar operalt tilfrebsitilenbe
pg tGt og me9et traftig til at itac
imob ben 6orIte @intertib. &oemori
terne er neIten TONNE ale 8egne, o9
Roerne omtrent tilb9ttebe / Guler.
ne. plBining at Hoemdrterne og
eet bele alt @fteraarsarbeibe er ion
bet mefte mi ubfgrt % bill bore til.
enbebrugt ON ganIfe fort Sib. 2igc-
lebes er 8ortferfelen at @ebning be
gtnot enfelte Steber. &%reatur6an
helen faber til at 9ad raft fra Sdan.
ben, % G%fterIpbrgielen er Ttor til
ret antdqeIige priIer. > enteite @be,
6eromfrino 6ur bet abGg. fom 2unb,
,nn,Nen MI nfhnnhp M Sornnref
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

groaaer. S 9|pbgfore. q.
81 0nsoag ben %. Goo. bar
cen gamle5iIfer 9eber 9lom og Sen
At Ggernfunb gaaeoe ND / @unbet
beb StronOen for at rebbe beres
9oab, Der bar peo at orioe bort /
Stormen. 8et lptteoes Dem at toms
me omgorb % faoSeil bejit. Strafs
efter fog en- 8sfge 8aoben pmtulo,
CO ben gomIe Manb fofbt / @unbet,
men fit belbigOis en- @dre unber ben
enc 2(rm. s benne StiGing MATTE
ban bolbe fig / ii Minutter, inbtil
clipper peter 3osmusfen Og hans
Mebbi9tper tom ub og fit fat i banI.
San bar bu iaa uomattet, at 5e
matte 6iaIpe BAN biem. Sgnnen,
Ter 6obbe orbejbet Jig op pad &plen
al DEN fpntrebe 8dab. bleb biarget
al andre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

Qeb6r9nbt Sdbbert.
Ringte6ina saooart meo Muftinbus
tilberenOe Gnlefta 6sp. men bortforz
paqtet til 9oniul qaurTen. er 3irss
bag Got ben 6. os. fulbItanbig nebs
brenot. @aifinerne FAINT for ca.
10000 Sir. tprret 5ra branOte. 81
ben opItoO ifplqe IT. g.. i SoODGrfss
bb9nineen, toorleoes bibes life. st
n9rli99enoe 9emmerlager % ct
Meieri par Itartt truet.
De n~eo6ranbte SoobGrtsbpgnin.
ger bar asIurerebe for 5000 ar. o1
NRoftinerne for 1900 Ser. / &sbftes
bernes ulminba6ige granbforfitrin9.
!6ele 8ranbitaben dnfluos til ca.
10000 Str.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

9%eIteregnen. . r. Serfilb os
6finbsben. Sfpl9e ct tpit 8lab
i aabenrad err en- Mdnb fra Spnber
/ bisfe Oage rejit til aeben6apn for
at 9pre en- for lan9e iiben paatugct
5orpligtelie 5plbeit. Smellem BAN
o9 ben for nDlig ofbpbe Or. Serlilb
bleD Der / fin Gio aftalt, at OsotOm-
menoe 0}ano, naor Seriilb bar bsb,
Ifulbe Ifere beggePulsdarer ober po1
BAN, eaer bog gipe Nnlsbning til,
at bette ifete. 6erfor ffuloe ban 9aoe
1000 Mdrt. 0enne m9rfelige Spers
cnstpmft, iom Der BABES @ioner paa,
ffal pare TIuttet at ben8runb, at Sr.
Seriilo narebe Srpgt for at bliOe lie
penbe begropet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

&sben6upnS 8dqerlab
dfbolbt ben 7. bs. en- %etstruorbin9r
Notwithstanding, boor bet pigtigite
Puntt pad 9ogsorbenen bar 5orilag
nm Ssb at Gienbommene 8aloersz
gobe Nr. 70 og "a til Mberbomsz
hjem for 8%agermeitre og beres eFter.
labte.
3anten ON Oprettelien al ct iaa'
Onnt 9iem fremtom pad ct 2dDsmebe
/ 8espnOelien at 1901, og Der raa.
beE aaerebe M ober en- &apital al
6enimoo 25,000 Scr. De @jenoomme
iom MI ogtes erbperbeoe, ipnes iGrs
lig Ititfebe til 4loerbomsbiem, ioet be
inoeboloer Is Geilig6eoer, beItadenoe
af 2 a 8 0erelIer og til bDer entelt
9eiligbeb bgrer ct Stbtte 9dOe meo
9DItbus. @runben bar nemltg tio-
Iiaere pGret en- gammel @drtnerbape,
og Der er bebaret obIfi0ige fmutte
3r9er fra ben 3ib, bells fordn 8pgs
ningen og bels bag benne, | ben fore
5aDe, bOis Sterrelie er ca. 1900 SD.
alen. 8oeerlabsts 8eitbrelie bar
GjenOommen paa Saanben til en-
gris al $4,000 ar., og Ou ben fun
er A 9(ur gamnel og i9rbele8 eoot
be~bligeboIbt, mener man, at Der Iad
gobt fom ingen Rilifo bill lsbes beo
@rbOerbeli len.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

SITTER ben gbe RlBe TO M
mer ben ure Sbie. Smebens
prpprietGr 8jerre farter bet babe
5rantrig runbt, er Der itet no9et
Frngteligt berbiemme.
2erbog ben 3. Dec. boI6t Qfties
ielItabet, Der eier oHanbers @enftrez
blab", @eneralfor Iamling, pg beb
benne 2ejlig6eb bleb ifslge nNar6us
S%tiftstibenbe" propr. 8jerre ganite
impelt fen fmiOt ub of 8eItbrelIen
/ 6bilfen Der fibber en- gel 5olf, fom
lite bar noget 6ett gobt 2je til BAN
fra gammel 3io.
9ette bill ~iiffert fbntfe bans Stilz
ling beO bet naite 5oItetingsOuIg.
Oct er life mere enb ct gobt Morsz
tib Iiben, at 8ierre bifbe babe fDttet
co fert 6aabe StatsrebiIor Qnbers
Rielien o9 9labets aebatt6r bort fra
8eI6dften --- men bet bar
Qanite biIt fgr ban 6abbe b9ret / 9iel.
% QfboIO8manbene bar Ii0en ben
3io life ct gobt gie til gjerre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

2af. @fbeb @eteran. Isl.
Nb.) Otter er en- of @%eterdnerne fra
3reoorstrigen, 9dmle 9eter S. Sanz
fen / alags6sl, faIbt biem til u&pe'5
9rigabe". SanIen, Der bIeD tndp
so Mar gammef. 6abbe puu bdnIt
Sibe bGret meb / tretten Stag pg
Sa9tninger, men bar bog tommen
uTfabt bjem isen. Den gumle bar
altib glob, nuar Fan funbe fortGae
pm fine 0pleoelFer fra 9ri9en8 Sio.
@ef traabts bar life frem for SHents
liqbeben meb tit banTfe Stnbeld9;
men I fine Sdnfer bar ban Dor Gag
tro til bet fibi4e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

Qabenroa. 91raab8mBbe
Den %. g}oo. ON Gftermiobdgen afr
6olotes Der ct 9Draaosmpbe, bpor
blanbt anbet f6lgenbe Gag forbanbz
leoes:
5drber Gies 6aobe inbgioet ct Nrs
brdgenbe ON at foa ben &ontrdtt.
ban 6aobe af7luttet meb 8pen be6z
rgrenbe i'm eIettriite gentrolantult,
forlGnoet paa Is Qfor. pa &ontrats
ten bog fbrIt ubleben ON 6 @or,
oilbe gnen life binbe Zig for ct fud
langt 5ibspuntt, oq @~nbragenbet
fortaitebes.
0m Smda6aneproiettet Nobenrda
- 3gnoer bar Der unber6oanben
fprt forife1i9e 6or6anolinger. Suas
bibt bet funbe f%aItflaas, bar man
tommen til bet Refuftot, at Nnlegget
at ben paatantte Smaabdne for Noz
6enraos @ebfommenbe unber ingen
0mtrnbig6eber funoe Tonne fig. Oct
0mraobe al Qa6enrda 8rebs, So
nen bilbe ber6re, tolte fun omfring
peb 1900 Snobpgoere. SmtoFnins
qerne beo &nlagget oiloe abIoIut If
te fomme til at Itaa / noget iom belit
3or6olb til ben Hptte, ben proiettes
rtoe m Gmoubane bilbe funne btins
&c Qdbenr0a 80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23
4tinnrriuunnh

spanbet Sogn. 3pffernes
6rtenbtGtgbeb. 9uuno /
6alno meb 2(ngiberierne og 9iicipz
finarunoeriegelien MOB Sp9nets
Brett, paItor b. grincten, bar Der /
Den tpIte Presie gaaet en- 5orfglgelIe
mob praitens 9uitru. Der turOe ba
bere @runb til at unberfgge, boorz
bed benne fan babe f%ortjent ale be
Qngreb, Der rettes mob benbe, fri
beg / ,@eItiIesoigs 3ibenbe".
5rlt b. 8rincten bar meo fore
p%erionlige Dire at 5ib, penge cg
Strait faaet en- 6usfio8IfOle / Sang
pad treble 8inter. Zen fgrIte @in.
ter 6etalte bun felo 2ennen til 9u8s
fli6sl9reren. 8 @inter bar bun an
taqet en- 6usflibsl9rer, SEMEN fra
SlipIeD, Tom er ubbapnet bo8 9r.
Duus / 5elite0; bun bar ontuget
BAN meO frit Sp6olo / prGiteboIis
gen. Der er berbeo opnoaet, at Stos
len beisgtes at 10 8renge og 16 9ars
le, fad at 8drlefurfu8'et bar mdattet
oeles / to @fbelinger. 9es b9rre cr
2ofoIet, / ben aamfe 9r9tesaaro.
oadrligt.
5ru 9rincten bar o9Ioa oirtet /
anben 6enfeenbe. Sum bar / be Q(dr,
bun bar Oeret | Sognet, b9ret bets
e9entlige SpgeplejerIte, ibet bun /
aft bar plejet SO 9atienter meb al
porlige Sb9bomme oq I l1geois bar
gaaet uo og inb | 456iem fom9leiers
ite. Sun bar plejet babe DANTE %
5nifIinbebe og bar dlorig 9iort mo-
Gen 5priteG. Oct er oesuben en- be-
tenbt Gag Der / Sognet, at nour mo-
gen tr9ngte til 6talp ogfda / anben
6enIeenbe, DANTE e0er SbTte, gif
ban life fOr9nOes til preitegaurben.
8enne Sbinbe, Der bar brdgt foas
odnne Dire for fine S%ognebsrn, leg
qes MI for Sab at ben tbite presfe,
% bet fremItiGes. fom ON BUN 6ett
off op / 9olitit. M}an er 10 bant til
meaet fra t9ft Sioe og unbres lite
Ioa let ober no9et; men bette IDnes
mango Der / Goqnet boQ er ct tenn
melig tiff St0tte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

6ufum. Sra 6aGtt9erne.
5fo6en / @eiterbabet Iie9 forfeben
me6 raienbe Surtiabe6, fou Suni=
aerne / en- 6urt 6leo futte unOer
9ano. 9aa @re6e brrtnebe 8 6aar,
tiI6grenbe Observation-Disclosures o.
6enbeb 80 6dar MATTE ifpIge g.
2" re6be8 / 8dabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

8bdtfolberi meb bgbefi9
Il D gan9. Gn 52zaarig Gnte, Der
boeOe pau Q1ingifoogaarbs Mart, er
- Forta1er en- Snofenber i ,@i6org
Gifts 5%oItebtab" - beo efter at
bere be6anOIet al en- 9OufIafOer.
6un le0 ifBlge ben fte6lige 2aqes
llbfo9n at en- let Grem; men ba bet
trot ub meb 9elbrebelien, Isgte bun
en- abatiuloer, Der CAB benOe en- Cal
be og nogen Mebicin. 0ogle 0age
efter tcoe bun. Gagen bleO Itrots
melot til 9ofitiet, bporefter Qi9et
bleo o6Oucer:t og en- Del af be ubs
tdgne Or9aner Ienbt til 9s6enbabn
for at bliDe narmere unoerIggt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

Rpe 2ebere Or 6retens
8 YER 8 Qrbejbe / 8anmurt, S6erf
CO 6ru Sonton, er anfommen til 46z
ben6dbn.
0berit Sofpton bar b9ret Officer
/ 6reliens Scr / q Oar; / be IibIte
Is Nar bar ban baret / 6orbinoelie
meO Sarens itonbinaOiIte Qrbeioe
Ioooet / Stanbindbien fom / Qmes
rita og be6eoer berfor ingen Soft beb
line OFentlige Msber. 9dn bar MI
i De IibIte 7 qar ftaaet / SpibIen for
0erens Ifanbindoifte 4rbejre / be
forenebe Stater | Nmerito. Sbers
fen er antommen birette berfrd meo
Oscar ben Qnben".
s 4nlebning at Oberitens &omme
6olotes Der ben 8. bs. ct fort @els
tomftmsoe / 3emplet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

Qls. Sra Rgure6:~reb
~ffrioes til o9p66els9 often" ben Is.
1}opbr. 81. anbet: lobemberbejrliget
6or, til 5rubs for. at bet bog ogiaa
bar bragt os en- De 9anb, bOab hi
iaa Gange bur trangt til, baret meget
uiunbt. Der er mango Soft mere
eller minOre fp9e. @elO Soft, Der
ellers life til O~ugli9ba95 bar Oeres
5orretninger %uOenfor, feIer ugioa
@@fieradrets Snbfpbeife poa ben mem
neIfelige Srgunisme.
Stiautne 9aretreer.
e. 81 5oreIeben gat CT Der fra
@artner 6un1ens !6aoe / M}eGs fors
ibunbet 8 unge 8aretreer. Get Ia
Der til, at 3Dben eGer 3Dpene bar
6aft neie aeb1ta6 til 8reerne, ba bet
er be 6ebfe, Der er ftiaalne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-23

aft lange Oaret foIgt til gOOe priz
fer, bog life fau bgie iom iibite SOrs
dar.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-18
Miss Gallatin in "Ghosts. .

Henrik Ibsen has splendid interpre-
tation of his masterpiece Ghosts
at the hands of Miss Alberta Gallatin
and her company who will be seen at
the Gennett theater Wednesday,
March %. Miss Gallatin has the ad-
mlratlon and respect of that portion
OF the public which knows good plays
and good acting when it sees them.
1t Is doubtful if her work in
= Ghosts has ever been excelled. She
realizes the authors conception of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-18
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours by
New Great South American Kidney
Cure" 1t IS a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
and back, in male or female. Re-
ileves retention OF water almost i'm
mediately. If you want quick relief
and cure this is the remedy. Sold by
A. G. Luken, druggist, Richmond,
Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-18
4 muscncnts
Why Girls Leave Home. !"

Why Girls Leave Home.
Is the title of the play that has been
selected for the attraction at the Gen
nett tonight. 1t is a play with a
strong lesson and combines all the
qualities which make for success in
melodrama. The story is that Of a
young girl in a small town who leaves
home with young man in opposition
to her parents wishes, and the var
ious scenes depict in thrilling and
absorbing fashion the adventures and
temptations that befall her in a big
city. The production is entirely new
and the scenery and costumes are
lavish and elaborate. Vance and Sui
livan are managers of "Why Girls
Leave Home,' and that is assurance
of a pleasing production. The com
pany selected to present the play in
Richmond is one of the best that has
visited this city during the present
season.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-18
CAMBRIDGE City

Miss Mabel Miller entertained tie
Pedro club at her beautiful Dme on
south Foote street Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Parish are NOV
ing into Ross Tyler's property, rortE
Of the school house.
Miss Elsie Williams, of sonth of
Milton, is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
F. T. Beeson.
Mrs Margaret Doyle was the gncs5
of friends in Richmond yesterday.
Mrs. Grant Hinshaw was called TO
Greensborough yesterday on account
of the serious illness Of a relative.
Mr.. Wood, Of Richmond, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar
son.
Mrs Pattison and daughter, Mrs
Chase Boyd and baby, of Corners
vile, visited Miss Bell Pattison and
daughter, Blanche, yesterday.
Falls Sisters new trimmers ar
rived yesterday from the whole sale
millinery house in Indianapolis
y Idi 20 CIONd dltGIttcu tie 1NCeuIn
Opera company musical, the fifth
number Of the Union Lecture asso-
citation, at the Masonic opera house
Wednesday evening. The entertain
ment, as whole, was highly apprec-
lated by all present. The violin selec-
lions are specially worthy of note
Owing to the smallness of the hall,
compared with the Main street opera
house, where the other numbers Of the
course have been conducted, quite a
number could not procure seats. The
next and last number will be Melvin
Robinson, dramatic impersonator, on
Monday, April Is. Mr.. Robinson
comes here highly recommended.
The Christian Ladies society held
an interesting meeting with Mrs San
ford Wilson Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Q. E. White has been sick for
a few days
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-18

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