davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
THE BAYAN DAMAGED.
Sharp Fight Near Harbor-POrt
arthur Bombnded.

correspondent at WeI-Hai-wei. telegraphing
under date OF April 13. says:
The British cruiser Espiegle reports that at
o'f' O'Clock this morning she sighted five jap
THESE Warshlps engaging the Russian cruiser
I3ayarl, making for Port Arthur from the direc-
uon OF the falu. The Russian cruiser Askold
ana another cruiser issued from Port Arthur TO
assist the Bayan
At 645 o'clock the Russians got under the
shelter OF the forts, but the Bayan was evidently
damaged, as quantities OF steam were seen
escaping.
AT o'clock the japanese ships opeped n
heaVy gun IRE on the forts. which did not replv
ana after fifteen minutes bombardment The
japanese retired to the eastward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
SIX HUNDRED MEN PERISH
admiral MakdrOf Goes Dozen scitk
the PetrOpdUlOUSk.

St Petersburg. April 13-vice- Admiral Maka-
rolf and about six hundred men went down with
the battleship Petropavlovsk, which was blown
up by Russian mine a short distance from the
harbor Of Port Arthur yesterday. Grand Duke
Cyril escaped with injuries. Five officers and
thirty-two men. ali hurt, were saved from the
battleship's crew
According TO reports received by Viceroy
Aiexieff and transmitted by him 20 St. Peters
burg, the Russian squadron was returning TO the
harbor. having sailed out to give battle TO an
approaching japanese feet. Finding his vessels
greatly outnumbered. Admiral Makaron gave
the signal to retire. The Petropavloysk. while
under Golden Hill, struck a mine, supposed to
be one OF those whose charts were lost by the
similar destruction OF the Yenesei and turned
turtle carrying down with her the commander
in chief and nearly the entire crew.
The following official dispatch was received
from Rear-Admiral Grigorovitch. the command
ant at Port Arthur. addressed to the Emperor;
Port Arthur April 13
The Petropavlovsk struck mine. which blsv
her up, and she turned turtle. Our squadron
under Golden Hill. The japanese squadron
Tice-Adniral Makaron evidently was lost
Grand Duke Cyril saved. He is slightly
injured.
Captain Jakovleft was saved, though severely
injured as were five officers and thirty-two men,
all more or less injured.
The enemy's fleet has disappeared. Rear Ad-
miral Prince Ouktomsky has assumed command
Of the feet.
viceroy Alexieff:
Moukden April b.
A telegram has Just been received from Lieu
tenant-Cieneral Stoessel, commander OF the mill
tary forces at Port Arthur I regret to report 20
your majesty that the Pacific feet has suffered
irreparab bic loss by the death Of it's brave and
capable commander. who was lost together with
the Petropavlovsk.
Another dispatch from the viceroy to the
Gar said:
According TO reports from the con1mandant at
Port Arthur. the battleships and cruisers went
out to meet the enemy. but in consequence Of
the enemy receiving reinforcements. making his
turned TO the roadstead. whereupon the Petro-
pavlovsk touched mine resulting in her de-
struction.
saved. He was slightly injured. The whole
squadron then re-entcred port The Japanese
are now off Lao-Teai-Shan (thc southern ex-
tremity Of the peninsula). No reports had been
received from the acting commander Of the feet
up 10 the time this dispatch was sent.
According 20 later reports, Grand Duke Cyril
was more seriously injured than at first believed.
lie has been removed to a hospital at Port Ar
thur for treatment Despite the statements In
the dispatches. the Grand Duchess Vladimir be-
lieves that her is dead. saying: Everybody
has been killed. and cannot believe that Cyril
saved"
The Petropavlovsk struck mine on her star
board side amidships, and Immediately began
Continued third page,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
TIBET ACTION UPHELD.
British House Sanctions Use of
Troops-NisSiOn at GyangtSe.

London April 13.-The House of Commons to-
day by go TO 81 votes adopted a resolution
sanctioning the employment of Indian troops for
the protection Of the political mission to Tibet.
The War Secretary. William st. John Brod-
rick in introducing the resolution read tee-
gram from Colonel Younghusband. the political
agent al the head of the mission to the effect
that General Macdonald. in command OF the
escort reached his goal Gyangtse. Tibet on
April IL without the loss of man. The tele-
gram added that the Tibetans highly de-
moralized and were fleeing from the Gyangtse
Valley. that the Chinese delegate coming
in and that the Tibetan delegates were their
way to Gyangtse
Mr. BroArick defended the British action.
saying that, while the Tibetans were trying 10
circumscribe their relations with India. they
simultaneously were attempting TO open rela-
tions with Russia. The British government
could not acquiesce to any change in the polit-
ical status quo In Tibet countenance at
tempt on the part of any foreign government to
establish a predominant interest there
Great Britain, declared Mr.. Brodrick, had no
desire TO occupy the country or to establish a
permanent mission, but the government was
absolutely resolved that IL any power was to be
predominant in Tibet II must be Great Britain
The Liberal leader Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman, warmly criticised and condemned the
mission and the slaughter" OF the Tibetans.
saying that Mr. BrOdrick's explanations were
wholly insufficient.
Premier Balfour to the effect that the mission
had no ulterior objects. The last thing the
government desired he said TO add to it's
Indian frontier responsibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
TORPEDO ATTACK MADE.
Smelling of Port 4rthur-Fortu Ves-
sells an Japan'S Fleet.

London, April 14-"The Timess" correspond
ent at sea off Port Arthur, under yesterdays
date reports a Japanese torpedo attack. fol-
lowed by desultory bombardment He does
not mention the disaster to the battleship
Petropavlovsk His wireless messages dated
yesterday morning and afternoon. state that
japanese torpedo boats attacked Port Arthur in
the early morning. The bombardnnent Of the
port began at 9:i5 o'clock and at 1O:4O the fleet
was still shelling the forts. He says: ~
Last night we ran into dirty rainy w.atbsr
AZ 1.ool COCK this morning amid the rain
Squalls we sighted the Japanese fleet OF six bat
ueshlps, Followed by first class cruiser SQUAD
ron of six ships I'm line ahead the third and
fourth being the kasuga and the Nisshin which
Teat WIFE TN, tle'r ,,, nrst appearance with the
shaped their course for Port Arthur
Forty miles distant from Port Arthur, the
battleships drew out at full speed. The Ka-
suGa and the Nisshin Joined the battIasbins
the other cruisers remaining behind the IN
terval between being maintained bv the divisinn
OF torpedo boat destroyers and dispatch boat
AS we neared Port Arthur found two first
class and four second-cass cruisers already
there. This squadron had covered the torpedo
attack In the small hours OF the morning
The batteships now hoisted their fighting flags
and steamed In the same formation, the Mkasa
leading, and the new ships bringing up the rear
70 within six miles of Port Arthur's frowning
promontory.
At 1920 o'clock the shore batteries opened
but the fire was only desutory, and II seemed as
If Vice-Admral Togo was making a demonstra-
tion rather than bombardment
Three times Togo's fighting squadron circied
in front OF the enemys position, drawing a
desultory reply, and at noon the admiral with
drew his battleships to the southwark.
II was an inspiring spectacle 10 see how this
magnificent feet manRuvred. IT the most
powerful individual feet that ever sailed the
Eastern seas, consisting of forty vessels, in
Guiding the torpedo division The battleships
went I'm boldly, while the less protected vessels
maneuvred with them, conforming TO their evo-
lutions at a safer distance
Although / went closer than ever before I
sign OF the Russian shipping 1 could
however, make out the lighthouse. The Japan
were manpuvring at eighteen knots and
apparently suffered no damage, while the ex-
penditure of ammunition small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
AUTO THROWS H1RRINAN.
6e rs Pitched into the Street ia Nesc-
Orleans, but Not Hurt.
Irr rEnneRArn 10 TIM TRIBUNE. ]

New-orleans. April 13.-when z. II. Harri-
man ard his party reached here to-day ne un-
ioacsd his automobile from the train and saw
mat all HIS guests were seated. There was not
4oon Tor him in the body OF the car and he sat
% ne front After the machine had started. he
teooo up. and just then Sc struck curbing on
-, 80 neutral ground, pitching him out. He was
- much hurt, and the party proceeded after a
sesh mad been arranged for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14
PARKER TO BE PALLBEARER.

Poughkeepsie. N Y April 13.-The pallbearers at
the funeral Of James w. Hinkey, which will be
held at Christ Church tomorrow afternoon. will be
Judge Parker. ex-United States Senators Hll and
Murphy, Captain Frank o. Briggs. u. s. A. (re-
tired, OF Trenton. and John Doheney and Frank
b Lown, OF Poughkeepsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14

The day Of the torturing purgative is past Bohns
Homeopathic Iaxatives induce better results with
out particle of discomfort-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-14

DN"Efs PORT WINE AID GRAPE JUICE
IA sr ', Are superior for your sick ones.
-,xavtc tce"ey 4 Sons Co. lss Fulton St. New York
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22

groager. Drebt peb ct IL
lpttestifGIbe. 81. Qtp.) Den %.
Dec. bonbte hos @oaroeier $.
8b6ien paa 9pbsl Nort en- lllptte,
ION toitebe ct ungt Menneite 9ipst
Nan bar / 6ero meo at Tfere Sat
telie pau Maitinen. % ben enc al
aorlene. fom bar alene paa 9oftet.
tom for mar til Maftinen. bporpeO
maaite en- StangIaas bar fact fat
/ bans &laber. iaa ben ulpttelige er
6lepen Dr9bt paa Stebet. Den for
ulptteoe bar ct title, Fittigt Mens
neIte fra Rpbpl; ban Itutoe ON toyt
8io BABE bolbt grplup.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
SonoerjYllano.

Hsooing. SCRIBE arb. go.
Den Is Dec. bssrabebes Scope 4rs
ferien at !9jerting pua 6ierting Sir
egadro. S 9iemmst, bpor 9egrobt!s
len fore9it, iamlebes Der psb Gttis
cen ct tort Qntal af Den afbsoes
SlGgtninge Vg @'1ner. gfter ri
ipngelien at Salmen: % Sub tie
2oD bet tjemao saur" tolte 5rims-
nigbebs Pr9ft Qpcte fra Rebbins /
Siltnptning til Simeon pg 4nna
oarmt % inoerli1 ON ben 4fbsp..
0erefter bleb Salmen: .arilti # }
Up al 9ebe" iungen. Gfter Soroz
paatditelien, fom 10 ba ben afo5oe
rar Meblem at 5rimenigbeben, ittt
MATTE foregua pad Girfeeuaroet /.
Fares Qiget ub unber QffpngelIen i
Sa!men: .6errens genner ingsn
Sinoe". st 5sIse pao % 9Oene
fulgte Den dfbolbte samle til @raOen.
airtetlotten mdatte life ring, % b..
MATTE, life tales eller bebes bit Deb
0ropen. Stiue neOi9nfeoes aiIten /
ben, ftiGe bab 6oriamlin9en en- gen
og forloo iaa GraOen isen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
yOanlferen.
5reoas ben %. Samuar 1901.
Blair, Heb.

@uostjensite paa Spnoag / Dor
b%anfslutberife airfe til b eiabpanlige
Siber, 1890 5mb. og 7.30 often.
GpnOugsitols ON Maurgenen SCI 8.
Sat at De er .bdnterot = ejsr
lite en- Dime : at bliOe futtig Ell
ingen alOorlig 6~prbrpoeIie. Mann
Dem op og arbeio, bpdo De orter. De
ian bore filter paa at Dinoe, naur
De britter RoctD Mpuntain Sea ON
aftenen. 6arnbam &c Samplon.
: 9ibtil bar ri bait bet bebdgeligz
jte 8interbeir, Der fan t9nfes. Scr
faa 0age fiosnIpaaeOe 9eiermanbsn
at Ri fulbe Taa bet rigtig tolot. 3tot
foIbere er bet pgIaa bIepet, og en-
Smitle Sne bar Ri faaet men Ri bar
frembeles ma9eligt 8%interoejer.
Sennie Stit5er, Omaha -
Seq bar lagt So punb paa / to
Moaneoer. Der par intet, Der bidIp
mig, inOtil ieg bruste 9paiiters Ro=
c!p Mpuntain Sea. @n geliignelie
for en- ingelig apinbe.
5arnbam &c Sdmpon.
= SibIte 5irsbug lob Mr. Gbarz
len 6ains 5eam lebft bd ban tsrie
biem meO ct Gas So. @ognen b9ls
tebe etc. Sennen. iom tsrte, tom bell
bigris life til Sfabe, beIer life 9ez
itene = men bet bill toIte at faa StL=
Cen giOrt COB.
= 5ur De buarlig 5Orbejelie, Sors
ftoppelie, 6ooebpine, 3~psimerter eIs
Ter R~BrebeIper2 9Onifters ROctp
Mountain Sea BIZ belbreoe Dem.
Sm bet luar fell, iuu faa oeres pens
&c tilbage. Oct mao fables rimeligt.
Sc eler 5ablet 6orm. 35 c.
5arnbam G Sampfon.
= So6n WcQuarrie bar ct fort
CpIus at 8pgnin9smuteriul.r og auI
I'll laOeite prifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22

benbapn. efter at 6sreren bar for
uIpttet, bar mootaqet ct ur meb &e=
De fpm NnertenbeIie fra DISTURBANCE
felTtabet. Gn anonpm geunOrer At
0ren9en bar ligeleoes ffantet BAN
ct llr meo 89be % enbelig bar
&Daiens Ser ftentet ben rdite @ut
100 Str. 0gioa fra onben SiOe Oeo
.Neitbeo Sioen6s", ii Der tGnte5
pea at biie 6uralo Senien Anerten=
belle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22

ais Sui Og Rptuar. Sra
bet ipopeItIige Qls ifrines til ,0p6z
beI= poiten" ben 80, December.
Suleineen, iom Suleoigtsren Iaos
panlig taller ON bier Def I 0ar ifte
til noaet meo. Der foloi Oef I'M
Esfne 5aleoag ON 6ftermioaeea.
men Den ioanot bort igen i lp6st #
3dtten oors pad 5pn bar Qnnbei,
iom bet ton ices berfra. oerimoo be
bolOt i'm 5eitbragt Der wiiinner ptt
6Oiot / 6oiot o0er be bafteOe Marz
Ter.
5 ben gamIe 3io bar Der barst
tGre en- bel Def Sfiffe % 9arsler
H. 5uleparsler") fngtttebe til SufeL,
men De or forlengit %forTounOne b.r
Fud Genea; liseiaa CT bet meO g1.
aaralejerne. man ienoer nj ing.n
onOen Germ at bisfe enb ben, II
maaRpaarsaftsn saar fammen q
eniter b9eranore ..et gooi gptaar"
% iom 8rengene fsjer ill, iii
re Gam ] boert 5aar" Wlen ielp ON
BET er be imoc 4 - 5 Qars 9urfe
iou er De meb beratil. Oct er enbo3
b:sfe Der aa6ner 5eitlig4eoen ON 81
iermioogen, ba be gaar oeres CUR.
bper meo en- life anrb paa 4rmen
fpori De gemmer poteitadrene. 9et
er s%jeninnilgt, at be imad opfatter
Sugen lite alene fornejeligt, men ogs
fad bet alporlig. Rpaarsaften raaz
Der Der tor @9itfribeb / etbbsrt 9us.
men boorbiot ellers Npaarslsjerne /
alminoeligbeb lfal g9Ioe for at bare
en- camel Gift eIer en- oito uifi..
faar Iiad ben, men efter ben f%ortaTtcs
lige Sfpbning er saaet inO, bar be
/ bDert Sab tabt beres farlige ads
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22

airfelig 5orening /
@ tben0fbfel. Gn Del Utenn
og apinoer fra gitoenOipiels forfeit
!igs ggne, tiD6srenbe ben grunbtpis
tie aetning, bar / fslge @enoi. 5olft
6lab / 2erodgs iamleoe paa iris
scarb 5Olfebsiftole for at forbanbfc
ON, bDOrIebes be beOit tunOe fua bet
orbnet, faa at be funoe famles ON
en- elIer flere praiters 5ortpnbelie al
Oroei og Sutramentsrnes 5orbolts
ming.
aeiultatet bleb, at Der Itiftebes Ell
&fbsling at t~irfelig 5Orening. Der
Oalete 5oritanber u. 5operitoD, Bis
saorO 5ejitOle, 9aarbejer q. 6ebs.
saarb, sOguarOe, og ST. 5anfea,
2unbergdorb, til 9eitbrelfe.
Oct er 5Oreningens Mening at bras
&c Iptte al ben M COB ON airternes
grug. og at biotdlDe be preiter, fom
tirtelis 5erenins fsaber ub, fappis=
ret meo ftebelige praiter.
8lanbt be &irfer Der antageli9
n9rmeIt bill blipe Sale ON at onben-
betil airtetjeneIte | bette 2jeme9,
nebntes 4geriteb og @olitrup, forui
beres 9~eliggenbe6 Os Soggangen FL
mebet bel0ig.
6un6en BIB. GnIefru 8ano
Sorg, Der boe6e alene / en- 2eiligbst
/ SegaOe. families / 81. 81. 3. | @aal
MOrges Osb / fin 2JligbeO. petrO.
leumstdmpen loa baltet paa @ulDet
og bele 0areliet bar fort al 2umps'
Os. Den afOsbe bar fort / 4nIigt,t
iau bet ~formobes, at DsOsouriogsr
er 2dmpeosfOrsiftning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22

5Iensborg. Den 90 Dec. Gn
Gtsploiion. @eo bolptotiben etss
plorerebe engen5inbeboloer bos Mds
terialbonbler Str. Gbriftenien, Ners
regabe 108. Den temmelig fore 8u=
tit5biabu tnuftes peo Gfsplotionen,
Glasftumperne fiji ub oDer Sab !.
og 2uerne iloe ub eennem Qubninj y
EN-. Branop9ienet bleD / en- Jurt :.
larmeret, og bette / 5orenins met
titifsHbs Rabesr fit bartis Sleenfa :
fet.
Gn % Qar gammel o9sbsOren]"
5renerif Gliig, Der opbolbt Zig I q
titten, bd G%tsptoIionen Ifete, FL
femme gran6ioar pdd 6anber %
6ODeb og bleb / itertt lioenbe I'll
ftanb fert til SpgebuIet. Gn Re!
Del @arer 1 9utiften t~beldgOes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
M0tog at
Mlterbogem.

9ette 1otog at ben / 9anmort
fororOnsbe qlterbog, bbori alt er
ubeGaOt, iom finbes / &irtefdlmebOs
gen, fsrer Ri nu paa Eager.
0a BET er langt betOemmere at
fore meO fig enb ielOe @lter6Ogen, egg
ner bet fig iarligt for bore banits
omeritanffe graitsr. 5 mutt tort
Qlterbinb 80c. netto.
9onifb 2utb. PubL Sou 9,
Blair, Rsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22

Qlubieliet 0sOsfalb (5l. aD.)
Gn Nrbejbsmanb Cd NuOn &Ofps
minfti, Der boebe / bet ludfulOte aoz
lerabus | N9rbeben df SrolOfsen,
bleb ferfte Sule0ag ON MOrsenen,
la ban bar paa 9ej til fit Qrbejoe
paa 8bens Stagtergaorb, rant af
ct Slagtilf9loe os bar beb paa
Stebet. Den afbsbe bar 80 @dr
gammel % efterlaber fig Gnts og
flere Bern.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
American, Dominion
oe White Star Lines
Danipere v|ediigeholder regeimsssige For
bindelEeT meliem
New York. Philadelphia. Boston,
Portland, Halifax
Southampton. liverpool. Queenstown.


Southampton Liverpool. Queenstown.
De 1este af dem er Dobbeltskruedam-
pere, ogtre al dem CT de stprste Damp
skibe / Nerden.
Den store POPULARITET som oven
nTVntc LINER nyder blandt Diet Tejsende
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Passagererne er Geustand for Vcnlig LIMO
dckommenhed, god O~pvartning, faar til
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relscr.
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thi Passagererne, som sejser med AMERT-
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Dampskibe, ankomrner iii England I rette
lid til at f~ortsatte Rejsen med Nordse-
damperne til de s~kandinaYiske Havne.
De, som rejser fra Diet he Land,
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land paa Befordring til Amerika, dersom
Billetterne er udstedte paa -ovenn@vnte
LINER.
Pris- og Afgangslister sendes snarest,
ON De skriver til
Mark F. c.. BROWN,
Money Or West Passenger Agent,
ders sendes 5000 Dearborn ST..
hurtigt og -. -.
biiifgt. Chicago, III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
Hettelier.

@i betlager meget cen 5rptfejl / lib
fe CIR. 5 Stpttet ON g1iels 9out-
beo Ituor Der: .Nu ldoe ou bin
5ienOe Gare / 5reb". De ffuloe ma
turligbis bare: ,Ru labe ou bin
5jener fare o. T. b.
S NpbeOen fra Stolen / aacine
foretommer nbtrpttet: nSrOre imoo
aegertngen Ifuloe o9re. Orore imoh
apgning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22

DEN raffe Segut $ ar a | b
SEMEN, Der fom meboelt tlareoe
JiiferfDufen fra 8eee gugt til 8ss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
Mfcicrtn

em bpstis Mleieria, Der bar Iart 5oset /
9anmorf, snifer fra l. Tebr. eIer i,neit 1.
Rarts at beitpre ct Waejeri. beli ct banif
Settlement. 3ilbub meb geuop9ipeIis bsbes
iuaret inolenbt til Meierif Surjer,
Dana College"
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
MarfeOspriier.
Blair, 9ebr.
South Omaha.
Wf iafnine 6rnn0,

5om hi neDnte iiOit tommer oyaa
bette gr. noget for tent og fun meO
fire Sioer, bDorfor fere Snbienoelz
Ter maa pente paa Plaos til ienere.
9i bar Dog sOot 9aab ON. at Dan
f~teren" inart igen ifal funne afI9gse
fine b~alOugentlige 8eIgg regimes
iigt og / leopdnlig Sterrelfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-22
Daf1f11arR.


Or. Gnenbetts uofenoel E
Den Ste San. ON Aftenen SCI. 7
afbolotes l1Oienoelfesmpoe for aegz
emisIfoner Gaerbect / 8etbesoas
6eIfal. Saler bolotes at 6Ormanz
pen for bet banite MiATionsielifab
Sogneprpf 8aumdnn, Or. Gaers
baf og qmtspeiinbipettsr R. Ninz
fel.
8unft Misftonsblao D.
Meb bet fprite Drummer at 0anIt
Misiionsblao for 1904 bar pait. u.
9. 6inbbebe ooertdget &eoattionen
at glaoet. S lin Siltrebeliesartitel
uOtaler ban blanot anbet: r@enner.
trnbe / en- Sang ubbioe eoers 5jer=
ter til ogfaa at bebe 5erren it9nfe
mig i'm aano til ben Servings loz
fsrelie e, atoen MATTE bog / no9et
Madl bliOe til 9ans 2gre og bans
Sa9s 5remme".
9pgbom &trfe peb Qems
PIG bar / Gfteraaret fact iig ct
.fmutt og traftigt pibeorget, anitaFet
for fripiai9e 8iordg fra be fleite STE
nigbebsmeolemmer. 2ieelebes bar
man beo f%ripinige Mioler label bet
inbpenbige at airten foritsnne paa
forifelig Maaoe % nu bar man belz
big begpnbt poa alternating og DE-
tOrering at &irtens SnDre; aeiten
bliOer ubfsrt n9Ite 4ar.
5pr flere Oar iioen begpnbte man
at forifsnne airfegaarben peb plaz
nering, Pldntning ETC., fuu Sirfe Dg
&~irtegaaro MI ubetinget er bet
Imutfeite | ben Retning / belle Ggnen
Oct er font at tr9ffe en- 8efoltning.
Der bar faa megen Sans for S6p9ge
at here's &irte, tbi Sirfer og
airtegaaroe maa eners iiges at bers
! bsieite @rao forismt / ben Ggn.
Den iibfte Stamp mob
ain4os Sofmebog. 5 e9as
en- meaem Belle % 6oriens er Der
eHoml Better tilbage at ben religipie
@epagelie, bpis 3il6angere tatotcs
DE itarte SpOer". 5 De entelte So9s
re, bpor ben en6nu bar O%oertaget,
bruges ben gamle aingos ealmt=
bog" beo @u%Ostjeneten.
@e0 MISUNDERSTANDING 6ar
be itarte SpOer TENT Iammen me0
3nbre MisiiOn, unotagen / 9enIteo
So9n. Ser Tom / 81. .6ori. 5olfes
tla0" hele @algtampen til at brsje
fig ON Spergsmaalet: Stal aingos
Salme6oq 0eoblioenOe bruges / Sc
oeniteo STRIFE? Snore : Misiion.
@runotpigianerne og De hejtirfeIige
git iammen ON en- 5eGssliite meo
bet Program, at aingo Ituloe oflg=
les.
@eo 8alget ieiereoe be tire RET
ninger. 0eres Cite fit 1872 Ct. TT
iterte Sbber" menitrebe 1O3 ct.
Sg nu bill 9ingos Salmeog mart
foripin0e ogIaa fra 6eOeniteb airts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
BIRTH Or A FLOWER,
The Pretty Legend That Tells the
Origin of the Narctssus.

Years and years ago and ever so
many years before there lived far
away in lovely country youth who
was the most beautiful man i'm the
world. His name was Narcissus. and
he had sister as beautiful as himself
whom he loved very dearly. Narcissus
often used to go hunting in the woods
with his sister. Each of them knew
that the other one was very beautiful.
but they did not know the same about
themselves. You see. they had no look.
ing glasses In those days M least-only
the mermaids had them and they new
cr lent them 10 any one else one day
the girl died, and poor Narcissus was
very unhappy, and after that he had ~
go hunting 10y himself once when he
was thirsty he came 10 stream and
was just bending down 10 drink when
he saw his own face In the water. He
had never seen IL before and thought
II was the face of his dear sister. So
he tried 10 catch hold of her. but could
not. When he had tried for long
time he was 50 disappointed that he
killed himself. Then the fairies came
I'm the night 10 bury him. but they only
found n pretty white 1ower. which Is
still called narcissus. London News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
WORMS AS CANNlBALS.
One Member of the Uaby Brood Eats
tp All the Rest.

The adult carthworm Is one of the
most pcaceahlc and respectable crea
lures In existence. feeding chiefly on
earth, though not disdaining little bits
OF vegetable or animal matter The
latter might possibly include pieces of
dofunct friends or relatives, but there
would bc no malice in the matter. Yet
this same creature Is invariably n can
nibal of the worst type when IL begins
life.
The parent worm lays quite mum
bcr OF eggs In little horny cocoon
which also contains "A nutritious fluid
for their benefit. On this they feed
when Matching takes place. one mem
bor OF the brood. when this supply is
used up. turns It's attention To the re-.
maindor and devours them all. This
unscrupulous and voracious young
worm then comes out OF the cocoon
and for the rest OF It's existence tries
by blamclcss life To atone for Its ju.
vcnilc atrocity. In some creatures of
the jcllytish kind the very egg itself is
addicted 10 this revolving practice. II
is an irregular particle of living slime,
10y which It's weaker sisters are cngulf.
cd ana digcstcd.