davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
WHAllON AND OLOFATHER
ARE STATE CHAMPIONS
Hanover Team Beat Purdue Play
ers in Exciting Finish on
Butler Campus.

In the first day of the Indiana intercol-
legiate tennis tournament. played on the
courts at Butler College, Irvington. yester-
day, the Hanover team. whallon and Old
father, won the state championship at
doubles. carrying il off from Purdue in the
finals in a very close and exciting contest
Six colleges were represented, the teams
being Hanover, whallon and Oldfather;
Indiana, McMullen and Steele; Purdue,
Good and Dunning; Butler. Wheaton and
Brown; Wabash. Ristine and Osborne. and
De Pauw. Hunt and Crouch.
In the preliminaries yesterday morning.
Hanover defeated Butler two straight sets.
the score being to in each, and Purdue
made the same scores against Wabash. In
the afternoon preIirninaries Purdue and
Hanover likewise defeated De Pauw and
Indiana, the Hanover-Indiana game coming
out two sets of 20 1. and Purdue scoring
10 De Pauws / In the first and to in
the second set Steele for Indiana and
Wheaton for Butler also played the first
preliminary in the singles in the afternoon.
In which Wheaton's experience gave him
strong lead ever his younger opponent.
and he won handily. He will be strong
candidate for the championship in the sin
6ieS, 10 De prayed on to-day.
The big event yesterday. however. was
the finals between Prfdue and Hanover.
Two more evenly matched teams than
Whailon and Oldfather against Good and
Dynning could hardly be found anywhere.
The full five sets had to be played out. but
Whalions hard playing and Oldfather's s
wonderful nerve won out in the end. The
scores for the five sets stood:
fufdue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8
31ohoNer -.---.-..-----.------..f o o
The remaining singles will be played off
to-day. and IL looks now as though 1t
would be a three-cornered fight between
Wheaton. Oldfather and Good. The games
are played on the Sigma Chi and Delta Tau
courts Both are in fine shape, but the
wind was a serious handicap TO the finest
playing yesterday. McMullen and Steele,
of Indiana University. showed up well for
men who have played very little, against
the experienced men from Hanover and
Butler Purdue put up magnificent game
In the finish. but went down little In the
last set.
The players all officio delegates to
the election of officers of the state associa-
tion, which will be held to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
Alice Roosevelt at Home.

WASHINGTON. June 6-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, who for the last fortnight has
been the guest of friends in ST. Louis, re-
turned TO Washington shortly after 5
o'clock.
When within a block of the White House
one of the horses attached to the family
carriage SHE'D at an automobile and in
doing so FELL breaking the barriage. Miss
Roosevelt and her maid calmly alighted and
walked the short distance to her home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
CONVENTION WEEK
At THE WORLDS FAIR

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Worlds Fair Grounds.
June 6-Beautiful weather marked the
opening of the week. in contrast to the
heavy rains that rendered the worlds fair
grounds almost impossible to visitors dur
ing the latter part of last week
Numerous conventions are scheduled Tor
the week, some of them being held on the
grounds and others being held in DOWN
town halls.
The first was the seventh annual conven-
ton. of the International Association or
Chiefs of Police, embracing officials from
all parts of the United States and Canada.
which was held to-day in the Hall OF Con-
crosses.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
Two GOOD RACE MEETS
TO Be HELD IN THIS CITY
indianapolis Racing association
Concludes It's Arrange
mentS.

The directors of the Indianapolis Racing
Association held a meeting at the Grand
Hotel last evening and concluded its busi-
ness preparatory to the six-day running
meet to be given the week of July and the
harness meeting to be given in August.
These meetings will be the best and most
important ever given by the association, as
the stakes and purses for each will be
larger than any that have ever been offered
before. Some of the best stables in the
country will be represented at the running
meet, and as Indianapolis is in the Gas
Belt circuit this summer, a good lot of har-
ness horses will be here for the harness
meet in July.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
BODY OF DIR. HUDSON
FOUND IN THE RIVER
Mayor of Negaunee Lost While
Hunting in Michigan Woods
Two Weeks Ago.

NEGAUNEE, Mich, June 6-The body
of Dr. Hudson, mayor of Negaunee. was
found in, the Escanaba river to-day near
Sands A special train has left for Sands
to bring the body home. Dr. Hudson and
friend went hunting about two weeks ago
and became separated. The friend returned
home and searching parties had been scour-
ing the woods ever since in the hope OF
finding the doctor alive. DIR. hudson was
reputed to be very wealthy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
NATIONAL T.P. A. is IN
SESSION AT SPRINGFIELD
Governor Yates Delivers Address
of Welcome in Behalf OF
Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June s.-The annual
convention OF the National Travellers Pro-
tective Association opened here to-day.
Three hundred and fifty delegates repre-
sentins every State and Territory In the
Union are present The convention was
called TO order by c. S. Montgomery. OF
this city. after which prayer was offered
by the Rev. Homer T. Wilson. Of San An
tonic. Tex. the national chaplain. Governor
Yates delivered the address OF welcome on
behalf of Illinois. and Colonel J. . Ham
mond of Richmond. Va. chief OF stan OK
Governor Montague, of Virginia, responded
Homer Deveraux welcomed the delegates
on behalf of the city. and j. H. Keller. oe
Chicago. RESPONDED.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
WILLIAM INTERESTED
IN AMERICAN METHODS

BERLIN, June 6.-Emperor William is
sending DR.. Grabenze, one of the best
known horse breeding specialists in Ger
many, to ST. Louis to study American
breeders methods and experience. DIR.
Grabenze formerly went TO southern France
to study the breeding of blooded animals
there and upon his personal report to the
Emperor various reforms in German race
courses were inaugurated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
Officers of Insurance Surgeons

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 6.-The
American Association of Life Insurance
Examining Surgeons, affiliated with the
American Medical Association, at its con-
vention to-day elected the following Off
GERS: President, Dinslow Lewis, Chicago;
first vice president, Charles III. Harbaugh,
Philadelphia; second vice president, Frank
j. Cross, Cincinnati; treasurer and secre-
tary w H Bircfimore New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
BEST SCORES MADE
BY SCI ROO PLAYERS

The best bowling in last nights Washing
ton Spring League series was done by the
Sci Roo players. Two team scores of over
900 were made by this club The Tigers
were represented by only three bovlers,
being one man shy, and as consequence
lost straights to the Sci Roo team. The
Fotogs won two games from the Wa Wos.
In the first game the Wa Wos had five men
to four for the Fotogs. and won easily,
but lost the last two when Banworth left
the game to make the sides equal. The
best individual score, 219 was made by
Buzatt, OF the Tiger team. The total
scores:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

CINCINNATI. June 6.-At a meeting
here tonight the threatened general strike
of cab and hack drivers was declared on.
and the men already out were ordered TO
return to work. The men struck last Sat-
urday because the employers refused to
recognize their union. They return to
work under the same conditions that pre-
vailed previous to the strike
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, June GA committee of fif-
teen or twenty representative merchants
of the city this evening laid before Mana
ger John w. Barnes. of the Kokomo Cen
trail League polo team, request that the
playing night of the team next year be
changed from Saturday to some other
night. The schedule as now arranged is
for Tuesday and Saturday nights, and the
merchants ask that Saturday night be
eliminated. They say that the game dis
turbs their business and loses them trade.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

FAIRMONT, w. Va, June 6.-Oil der
ricks were razed, houses were unroofed and
twisted on their foundations and lives were
imperiledsin a fierce tornado that swept the
town of Amos, twelve miles from here, last
evening. Amos is the center of large oil
territory and nearly all the wells in that re-
gion are owned by the South Pennsylvania
Oil Company The damage sustained by
the oil company is estimated at $4,000. The
hurricane came almost without warning
and many people had not time to seek shell
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
AND ENGLISH
FIGHT SIX ROUNDS

CHICAGO, June 6.-Charlie Neary, of
Milwaukee, and Clarence English, of
Omaha, fought six uninteresting rounds to-
night, the decision being a draw. Both
men showed poor judgment on distance and
the first four rounds were more of a wrest-
ling match than boxing contest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

NEW YORK, June 6.-The officials OF the
st. Louis baseball club have appealed to
the board of directors of the National
League from the decision of President
Pulliam, which in favor of the New
York club of the question of disputed New
York-St. Louis game played on May z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
Balloon Race at riverside.

The Dali Amusement Company has been
engaged by the, Riverside Amusement Com
pany to give a balloon race between Miss
Snow Thomas, of Dallas, Tex, and Edward
Star, of Chicago, al Riverside Park at 8
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, June H. The
race is to be for the championship OF the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
ST<4RS OF OTHER DAYS
THREW 4 DIM LIGHT
Purdue Varsity Team Defeated
Nine of Alumni Players,
with Room to Spare.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 6.-Stars of
former days met the Purdue varsity nine
on Stuart Field this afternoon and the
alumni team was beaten by a score of IL to
g. Bronson, the best pitcher Purdue ever
knew twirled for the alumni, but he was
out of form. The game was played be-
fore 1000 persons. chiefly gala week visit
ors. Before the game, the seniors defeated
the faculty team, 13 to 8. Score of the var
sity-alumni game.
RH e
Varsity ..2 0 2 o / o I Ill 13 3
Alumni .0 0 0 0 0 1 o Ia 6 8
Batteries-Fennell and Pennick; Fogle
and Witt; Bronson, III. Smith and NJ Smith.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
Earthaunke shake. Chile.

LIMA. Peru June 6.-Tacna and africa, I'M
Chile, were shaken by a tremendous EARTH
quake at 1:35 a. m. to-day. The inhabi-
tants ran into the streets in their night
clothes The walls of many buildings were
cracked and the sea agitated, but so far aS
reported no person was killed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
Lucky Horse shoes Lost.

The Parks" defeated the Lucky Horse
Shoes in the best played game of the
season Sunday at Riverside by the score
of to 2. Batteries-Horse Shoes, Dole
and Bell; Parks, Tedrow and wilkins
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, June 6-Vincennes
shut out Clarksville here to-day by score
of to 0. The batteries were Johnson and
Lemon, Morgan and Petit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
Specific nedsatte
Ekskursions-Prise

I1SST
vii blive galdende fra allie Punkter paa
Chicago &sNorth-W Western Jernbane for
nedenn9vnte Tilf@lde:
Atlantic City, N. j., 13.-15. JUL,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Cincinnati, o., 1873. JUL, Grand
Lodge b. & p. Order of Elks.
San Francisco, So. Sept. Triennial
Conclaye Knights Templar.
San Francisco, 1875. Sept, Sover-
eign Grand Lodge |. o. o. F.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Summer Excursions June 1st to Sept.
80, 1904. Return limits Oct. 81. $3.50
and $3.50 from Blair, Nebr.
Ogden and Salt Lake-same dates and
limits S30.15.
Black Hills Points-same dates and
limits $1,000 to $3.50.
st Paul, Duluth or Superior = same
dates and limits $12.35 and S16.35.
ChicagO-same dates and limits $1,000.
Via st. Louis with 10 day stopover
n way $3.50.
For n@rmere Oplysning a%ngaaende
Pr riser, Salgs-Dato etc. for n4vnte
og andre Tilfelde henvende man til
Chicago a Mort Westerns Agenter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10

Jeg er b1even anmodet on at dtale mig angaaende Good Hope Bay
Mining Company, hvoraf 1eg er Akttonar, dsts still1ng, Udsigter osV.
Bette kan Jeg gore med desto Store rryghed, som 1g fra det aller
fsrsto FIX det bestemteJ ndtryk, at Kompan1et fakt1sk e1r yardtfulae
Guldm1ner Alaska, hv1lke kun venterp a at bl1ve drevne for at
sHaffe 1nteressenterne dt udbytte If sine PENCE, cor de G1orae Reg
nne paa, da de 1nctraadte SO Akt1onarer. Jeg II ogsaa overbsvtst
ON, at cite Foretagende or baseret paa observation-disclosures, Ia Jes
Render ee &tna, ON hele Tiden hr staaet sp1asea Tor &C., - ve1,
Z. &c II konsergat1ye, dygttge og nrltge Forretn1aCs17E1, I RVS "H-
6T FosetaCereet utvtlsomt VII ra ct held1gt usesld. Dn caz.ra-
aIrsed, at Ter Nn krRves e forholdsvts l1den Dr1ftszapftal, ofterse9
&C., 1alfald FRA Begynde1sen ar, ike FRANCES noqensomhels st MasI1ncr,
ta3er ogsaa til Gunst herfor.
l Betragtn1ng at foranst aaende nErer jg 1ngen Betankel1ghed we'd
a. a1tefale Foretagendet til Pub11kums Ve1vi1Je, rorvlsset ON, at Ak
t1oHarerne har udmarkede uds1gter til udbytte pa0 sine 1ndskud.
XNMllMa.
SO Churchill st.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
SfOlebeser.

.M maalet". prattiif
0ejlebnins / at leie os ifripe 9anif.
9ruges pperalt pau 9sjifoler ps /
gsrne ifoler. @armt anbefalet al
2arere os 5oraIpre. Snuftreret.
@obt inbbunben, pris 4Oc. Hahat
til 9erere. 5uas bos Sigurb Ins
Ter, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
nUpC Day Mining 10.

bar mobta9e mbenraaenbe ubaleie fra Sr %. s. gbrHhanfeJ gebIem al trmaet
9oben & gbrfmeu Cabinet Co. SO @burdia ct, Chicago.
Sr gbriianen Jar Ell af 8ompa9ntts tue Nfton9rer og iom ct @tsemul pao
bans 3Mo til bort Wmfoea9enbe ian n9ones, at bar, #iaaoeI iom De nefe al ooea IN
br Nfhon9rr, lenere bar foroobet fit oprnbei9e Snbfnb iamne.
Sr Gbrilianen er pefeno blanbt Sfnnolnaperue pma @runb af De forfeune Sn=
tuset ban inbta9er 8elsp9nbeoens 9 8hfens 2jenere iMt ban b. a fun9erer iom
ghtgr for ben @orfs9utb. Notwithstanding Os bet Gorf9 utb gilbert omsbem,
ioGunt ban er 9rufee for Btbebems &he gbtO9o, o9 en9oer, im tnoer BAN, ueb,
at ban abri9 nil lame tit Naon ct toiOfomt gjemeb.
Sr Ghrnianen tiger; ZU#
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
29rer u. gbrifianien:


Niels Pier od Motte.
Gn Samtale / bet ipbite S$rog
s Omflag 10c.
9 ii e e.
S Smilag 10c.
StoffeIs 9eife.
s Smilas 10c.
9 onneraabs or banbIing 9.
S Omflas Toe.
9 mtda1smeb.
S Omilag 10c.
De ia po t., men bIptp
eobt.
S Smflas .10c. ..sl frfz
2utb. pubt. 6oufe,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10
9Iaoier.

Ylaoier.
6oruben bet Qntal ggrn og hinge,
ION arbeiOer eler Tiger Stolen, er
Der en- fsrgelig itor Qrmee, fom bril-
Der runot uoen npttig @rboerp. 9et
er life dlene fattige. uOplbite 5or9la
ere, Der er meb at opfoitre benne STA
re; men o9faa ri9e, banneDe 5orRlz
ore bar BERTH Doet St9rp. Sg btsa
ie 0riperter er life ane oumme,
uintelligente Wenneifer, men flere bar
enbog mobtdget en- ubpioet Stoleub,
ndnnelie.
Q~ebigqan9 er en- Roo til aft pnnt,
og / be fleite 3ilfalbe er ben 8egpnz
belien pau 5orbrpoerbonen. 9ebigz
gang fp9tter De fpiiife arefter, lam
mer Muitlen, ilapper Gnergien, gsr,
at MISUNDERSTANDING tubes. at
9iaietraft og Reipett for Zig ielD og
for andre foribinoer, og at onbe 8az
ner potter.
6aanb / 6oanb meb 2ebiggung
eaar lllpoigbeoen, fsrit mob 5jems
NETS 2ope iiben MOB Somfunbets.
st Barn fan life opbrdge Jig Ielb.
Oct moo bejes, unbertiben madite
meb ifarpe Mtoler; bet MAJ tages
t9rligt beb 6aanoen og lebes, BET
mac fortldres, 6porbdn bet ifdl for
6oloe Jig pper for Sub, 5or9Gbre Og
Somfunoet / fin 6elbeb / De Forfeit
&c Sorbolb, og 6porfor.
Wien naar MI Barnet oberlabes til
Jig ielb at brine runbt pad @aben,
oa fommer bet let unber bodrlie Snbs
ilpoelie, ben finbes n9i ten oberdlt, og
oaarIige 8aner bonnes.
Gn ioaoon 9ripert tr9fer mart
admmerater, ban ~begpnber at rpee
6i9uretter, Lite fife other bong, ban
er til Stebe neb et6pert Splsb %
hoer lin 5ribut. 6dn boloer iig
borte fra Sjemmet. 8srft pber en-
eller anben Grape tilfelbig Stjul
for Natten; ienere flottes man runbt
/ Salooner og biaige 9arieteer og
andre Steber, bpur Spnb og llgus
beli96eo tribes.
Mun sper Jig i at be9aa imuu
Rapierier fra 8utitterns. ga, bet
er ingenlunoe fj9loent, at felipe 6ora
9lbrene ienber beres 8srn til 8u>
titterne for at ftj9le eIIer belle. Oe
noar be Imao 5pperier lnffes, prss
pes ienere be tore, met man MI for
ioarer fig meb 9doben.
5orbrbbere unber Is Ior bar be-
res egen OomitOl, bpor ben gamls
5utbia er 9ommer. San foritaar
at tdge Jig al %iauoanne StatIer meb
aarligbeb Og Ombu. 3be Sobn
Wort6pi6ool, boorben femme 0renz
9e ienbes for at Oporages, er oft for
lille o9 life fparenbe til bet !6berp.
pa ben ligger pau en- itsjenbe, fndpz
Jet Plabs / gpen. Der ifal lib tit
for at uorpooe be gamle, ooarlige
9aner og opbpgge npe, sobe 8aner.
Gn Del at gpens rige Menb agter
at 6D99e ct beore 9iem for iaabanne
unge 5orbrpoere ubenfor gnen, bpil=
let naturli9pis er langt bebre.
9Glore 5orbrpbere ienbes til
3odn9s : 4rbejbsdnitolten Bride
pea. Der ligger NOR Weitern @pe.
paa &c. ST.. sler til Gountp jail, De
arborn 81.
III Steber, bpor 5orbrpperifaren
ofte bar 5ilbolo, fan n9pnes G6icaz
COS 1850 Sulponer og 40 5beas
ire foruoen mango 9arieteer og baar=
lige 5orlbiteliesfteoer.
5il at opretbolbe Orben / 9Den,
CT Der aniat en- Yolitiitprte pal
1858 Wonb, be. bpis 3sn er minbit,
faar $1,000 aarlis. 5 9laret 1902,
bet iibite Oar, Der er offentlieeiort
Operiigt, foretog politiet 70,314
Grreftotioner. at bisie par 315 ban.
ite. gnen bar 10 politiretter. bpor
a1e minore trimineae Eager be6dnbs
les. 3ii at bebunble o1e andre jul
rioiite Eager iinbes Der 8 forffe[lige
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10

:
gebanbling.
S gDens ubfant finoes 5uttiggaars
ben, bbor ioabanne, fom er ube al
StonO til at ern9re Zig ielp, faar frit
Op6olo.
Oesuoen finoes ober 80 @elgerenz
beosielftaber p9 Wisiioner.
Af be, Iom bribe melt Misfion
blanOt Somfunbets bpbeit falOne,
The Chicago ilums", mac iiftert
i9ttes sperit poa Bitten ,5reliens
Scr. De bar flere Stationer / Mioz
ten at bette Soboma, og be er life
bange for 8appen. N9it efter toms
mer maaite Wetbooiiterne o9 Sgber@
ne, 6egge misiionerer en- Del blanot
bette ltbiftb. Gnbpibere moa n9ps
mes Qobentiiterne, Der bar boabe Mis
iionsielffaber % Mebical Oispenfaz
ries pod State Ct. og Saliteo Ctr.
9eres 8irfIom6eb pao State ct. er
beliggenoe pdd ct Streg, 6oor pber
10000 M9no og &pinoer briper
runbt % leber ct 2ip | Sbnb %
llguoeligbeo uben at foretage fig noget
npttigt @rbberb. De bar ogiaa OPP
rettet ct 6jem for falone &pinoer t
9ig6eb meo Observation-Disclosures peo
asbenbdpn, 9anmarf.
Oesuoen oer 10. mango at be andre
airteiamfuno ct 9oOt Qrbejbe for
SUBS Riges 5remme ogfad ubobtil.
Ser / 8pen finbes 1000 airter.
Ser er 40 airtegaoroe, ole beliggenz
be peo gpens llotant. Ser er 81
9ofpitaler o9 so aibler.
S gDen trpttes og uogioes $50 u
bier og 8looe. Ser er 8 oHentligs
Wui9er. bporaf ct finbes / Saction
Bart, ct / Qincoln pdrt % ct pad
Gate 5ront. Oct / 2incoln Yarf er
aa6ent bper Dag, bet paa Cafe 5ront
bier Snsoa9 og 2srbag og Ssnbog,
bet / Saction pdrt bber 2srbag %
Ssnoag. 4%ogangen er fri for Cub
litum. Nnpre Odge toiter MbQanqen
% Gents.
8pens gelpsning beitudr bells at
@os o9 Gasoline og bells at glefz
t%ricitet.
Gbicdgo bar ct tort og meget fru9t>
Bort Splano, bpiltet bar ejort fit til
gbens burtige 89tit.
5ilfsrilen at &orndrter % 9p9g er
me9et itor. 9enpeo 2 Milionsr ab9g
iRbfsres aarlig, oe StsrItebelen flag
tee paa Gbica9os fore Sldgterier -
.,union Stocfparb", Der er eneitaas
enoe / lit Slags, og meget pottes Der
% tor1enoes oper belle Uerben.
@ntaaet at M gpeninger, opfsrf
Dc ifoite Nar, er forminofet megst,
% 9uslejen er bleoen meeet forbsjz
ct.
5 uoitilingsaaret 1892, bet 4ar,
Der naturli9bis opfsrtss gDsnineer
til 6siere 09rpi enb alminbelio, pps
fertes 1900 8p9ninger til en- 8erz
oi al Cd Miaioner Doh. s 1902 OPP
fsrtes tun liot oper 5000 Ypgninger
til en- g9roi at 80 Mia. Don.
G6icogos toitbareite 8bening er
4uoitorium paa Mifigan @pe. oo
6ongreis St.. bet bar oitet at ppfs=
re $4,000, 900.
@bicagos bejeite gpening er Mafoz
mic 5emple. State oe Ranbolf ct.
Oct er q gtaser bsi, er bpseet al
Uadrmor og Staal og bar tpftet 8
Uii0ioner Ooa. at opfsre.
8pen bar SO Banter. Den at bis
ie, iom aperterer itsrit 8apital, er:
Rational 9ant, &apitdl 8 Miaioner
Dollars.
0et Steo, bpor be itsrite GUNNER
ombpttes, er i9bpanliepis Gbicago
8srs.
De Retailbanolere, fom Iiees at gss
re itsrit 5orretning, ongipes at pere
Wari6aa, 5ielb &c Co., oe efter 9a>
reldger o5be Bottom Sfore".
s abminiitrattp !6enieenoe er 9Dz
en- inbbelt / 35 @aros. Sill at BE-
itpre o9 babe SpIpn meb bisie bel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-10

yOanferen1 ubsuar to @anse ON
l1sen. $3.50 aarlis. prbpe>Rr. frit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
Meant to .. Complimentary.

Meant to De Com p1fm en- nfaHY.
Mr. MakinbrakeS had 1ust been intro
duced to a noted musician.
I'm delighted to meet you. Mr.. PhswE,- y
he said. II had the pleasure of attending
the concert you gave the other evening.
I don't know any moro about music than
a canary bird does about the solar system.
but thoroughly enjoyed the performance.
1t was-er-it was short. YOU know. That
is, It was long enough. Of course. and
and nv wife had good time. anyhow,
even if-but she understands all about
music. and-and I'm always willing to go
with her to any-er-sort Of entertainment,
you know-that-that-goIns to remain
long in the city. Mr.. PhewEr'-Chicsgo
Tribune.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
BEECHER AND
THE ROOSTER

That Henry wlfd Bsscher was spared
much smbarra.anent BY his quicl,ness at
rspartes Il illustrated by the following
story:
Ono evening as fIe was IN tho nnidst Of
an impassioned speech someone attempt
Cd to interrupt him by suddenly crow
ing like a rooster. It was done to perfeo-
ton; a number Of people laughed in spite
Of themselves, and tho speakers friends
fat that in . moment the whole effeot
Of the meeting and Of Mr.. Beecher's thrill
Ing appeals might be lost The orator,
however. was equal to the occasion. He
stopped. listened till the Growing ceased.
and then, with look Of surprise pulled
out his watch.
Morning alreadyr' hs said; my watch
!s only at 10. But there can be no mis-
take about II. The instincts Of The lower
animals arc infallible."
There was q roar Of laughter. The
Tower animal in the gallery collapsed,
and Mr.. Beecher was able to resume rs II
nothing had occurred-Success.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
Tha Rr1ca Of Esoisu.
There's q fellow who's missing . lot
seems to ma

There's = fellow who's missing . lot
seems to ma
He lives IN . vorrisoms sty1st
He's always n busy ~ busy can b.
And seldom has tine for 4 smile,
He isn't content with the credit that
Comes to a life that IL quietly fit.
Hss out for the banners an trumpsts an
drums:
The fellow ina. wants 70 b IT.
He turns from the worlds simple Joys
with q sneer.
'Gainst pleasure he closes bis heart
Ho quenches the source of the generous
tear
And yearns for the oonquerors part.
But whether he's crowned with tho splen-
dors OF fame
Or compelled with tho vanduished to st,
The sweetness of life he'll oft miss Just
the same
Tho fellow who wants to be TT.
Washington Star.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
The MilIcreek PhiIo.opA.r.

Tho best tip TO give bettor on the
horse races Is to cut Il out
The talk OF a corner in the diamond
market has not yet caused a popular out
cry.
a hole In the pocket.
When . man fails to achieve greatness
or have It thrust upon him, be realizes
that he must have been born sreat-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
The KIND He wanted.

These tacks." said tho affable sales-
man. are tho latest thins-copper-head-
ed. warranted not to bend under the ham,
mer."
They won't DO" replied Mr.. Newpop.
m looking for something rubber-polnted.
warranted to bend under the bare SOLE
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.