davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

j. - 90 erish." he set down in his diary. al
=. ton OF large. white page Then, because
-, mood 20 write something at least OF has
:, ...-rts was on him. he bent over the book
,rB continued the entry.
rs.,r,e often wonder how u is so many
-, .ras. such a variety OF concert halls, man
-. 70 exist in New-York and pay a proht to
- ovners." DE wrote. Sometimes their num-
a. md success are pointed 10 as an example OF
-. abiding worth and appeal TO humanity OF
-, drama and OF music. ] don't believe this
81 means anything Of the sort At least IL
80 not signify worth. II 81 does Indicate ap-
.-fs -.4s.r SO many theatres and concert
-. exist ir this city is Tar simpler than that
- t.rs as+.oriug 10 art. IL is just this: New
,-.-,,rs have nothing else TO do in their spare
,....,s-ts $50 they go 10 plays and concerts.
t,v own is a case in point To-day is Satur-
l-- or was tiIl an hour ago. II WAS lovely
ssr the first II the season when one was aware
.t-t the s1rjs % winter were almost Withdrawn,
md the revelation OF spring was about TO come.
y.+ began the day badly by losing my tenn
,er ia the office and foolishly declaiming against
,ba uetty oppression which was visited on me
\, .ho corporation for which work OF course
. wise man IL this generation viii work in 81
,.,ce surinr the hours he is called on TO labor
bend a. MS FlLNilS 10 AOTEtl us Office Aiie
,sst OF the cay and live his own life. Most Of
,s can make 70 impression on the economic CON
stious OF society for better or for worse II
is the part OF wisdom 10 conserve our instincts
,or freedom and individual expression and use
,be-n where they viii count-that is. in our fam
py circle. IN the meditations OF our own souls
An social intercourse with our friends. which.
thank Heaven. no economic conditions can yet
restrict unless We viii il 50. Great trusts do not
& prison make
IT have freedom in my love,
AH4 DID, nay S SOL am am tr e.,
EuJoy such liberty!
THAT is stU the comforting faith in which
we ordinary mortaIs Of the twentieth century
can find consolation But the mists OF a very
hasty temper blinded my view Of it this morn
Ing and as Z say. / began the day badly Wher
afternoon came, and with it freedom from the
Office. I was confronted with the awful problem
OF New-Yorz City life-'Nhat shall I do?' Ny
golf club seemed leagues await is more than
an hours Journey-and, besides. the greens arc
not yet in use. I thought Of all possible trips
into the country, and rejected them all. because
not one OF them would get me more than into
the suburbs OF the city, and to me suburbs are
worse than the city itself-they have all its
Alterations without its viriIity SO came down.
like any other New Yorker, TO the choice OF
two things, a matinee or a concert. The Ros-
ton Orchestra was 10 play at Carnegie Hall
chose the concert ! didn't really want 10 20
not because In my heart OF hearts ! ind q
symphony b0re-for ! don't; If did I'm hon
EST enough 20 say 50. and TO say so in no uncer-
tain terms, FOR OF an the cants that are canted
n this cautiuE world ! consider the musical
cant about The most yeXing-bUt because my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
From, q Symphony 10 the Circus.


anucllTiaK- Ihen Alice and walked over into
the park
Alice, in common with most Workers 1
believe is faithfully enthusiastic about Central
Park must confess suppose it ought to be
with rcEret-that cannot share her enthusiasm.
always want TO pat Central Park on the back
as IL were, and patronizingly exclalm, You're
all right-as a park But. after all. YOU are
only a park. yol know Parks are excellent
things for children, tranrs. and the fortunate
people who can live in the streets that bound
them. have no doubt that Central Park. too
is infinitely more attractive than the same area
would be il covered over with the sort OF ar
chItectuTe that lies 10 the east and west of IT,
and that il is quite well laid out and attractive
as most other famous parks. But how tame its
boosted wild spots are, How artificial its ponds
ana hoIl0ws, its well made paths and roadWays.
its passing thronEs Of carriages, To nature il
is as the painted face to the true complexion Of
health. over the real trees loom the long. un-
even rows OF house fronts, each house the COPY
OF some foreign style OF architecture. and under
the elms, real elms. stand atrocious statues to
mar the vista Of nature, obtruding mans SNUG
conventional Endorsement Of his own superior
value Indeed not the Market Place hut the
Park, is the best example Of the artificia!ity OF
/ towns
Something Of all this went through my
| thoughts / bought a bag Of peanuts for
Alice TO feed to the squirrels. She enjoys feed
ing them and, as they are wiser than mortaIs
and know when TO stop eating. thriftily storing
Up the surplus Of supply, there is no harm done.
Unfortunately, we met no squirrels. and Alice
| made me eat the peanuts. which are a variety
Of fruit particularly loathe Possibly that is
why she made me eat them; and either my
train OF thought or the peanuts. or both work
ing together, efectually undid the work OF the
symphony upon my mood. The Clum vexatiun
OF my temper before the concert came back
again, ana the serenity and peace which n. art
had induced were no more. / don't know if I
. am better or not for having had temporarily
that serenity and peace. | suppose I am Rur
il WAS artihcially induced, and came from with
out, not from within. / cannot but wonder If
alter all in the last analysis it was not a part
the most worthy part. but stil a part-of The
stupendous load OF the Unnatural under which
We toiling mortals go staggering YEARLY down
t. our graves by the city wall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27


il vas artincially induced. and came fro-n with
out, not from within. / cannot but wonder If
'iIter all IN the last analysis ii was not a part
'he most worthy part, but stilI a part-of the
siupendous load OF the Unnatural under which
we toiling mortals go staggering YEARLY down
to our graves by the city wall"
I've set down a row Of stars between this
paragraph and the last / wrote to indicate din
ner- Ny grandfather used TO keep a diary in
which he entered daily the temperature AT 6
a. m. at noon. and at q D. m. the names Of his
callers and what he had for dinner These
are Just the things I never enter in my diary
Indeed, 1 should have 10 take the 4 a m fem
perdture on hearsay. and what had for dinner
pretty much so, too Grandfather never had to
dIne in restaurants. Well. the aforementioned
stars indicate dinner. Of which Alice. thanks
10 the peanuts able TO eat the larger share
After dinner there was nothing for it but |
must take her to the circus. To tell the truth I
was not so averse TO the proposition as I made
it appear. and We were soon inhaling the one
and only oder. the odor which recalls lost child
hood memories perhaps nothing else can do,
which is an added argument that the sense Of
smell is the most closely allied with the mem
DRY OF the five sensory faculties.
Here was violent a contrast 20 the f
fat symphony OF Mozart as could well be found
in the compass OF one day! Even the fact that
certain OF the female trapeze performers were
described as symphonies in pink could not es-
tablish the slightest bond Of sympathy. Ana yet
enjoyed If quite much. I think as / did
the music, for the varied spectacle that shifted
and Uhirled in the arena below me and IN the
air aloft was fun OF subtle suggestions. appeals
TO the Imagination, oyer-tones Of fine emotion
had not reflected. absorbed in my own mood
that Alice was perhaps as curiousIy moved by
the sight as l vas, tin felt her touch on my
arm.
look she said, pointing TO a rider in the
central ring. Praxitelas made him
He was of his horse az she spoke. but the
next instant, with shout and n spring. he was
standing poised the animals back as it con-
! tnUed 10 gallon the muscles IN his lcgs stand
! ing out through his tight riding brceches. bis
! chest round ard tun and chselled featy his
small head poised on supple neck. Instructive
! " I wished that I might see him nude and
brown IN tie stadium at olympus I did sec
him there. and others Ike him. realized
something Of the Greek ideals OF physical
| beauty; I grasped ancient history by the fash
! Ing gliUpses of circus rider in the Madison
Square Garden in the year Of our Lord 1904,
Tie laurel for him., whispered TO Alice.
And statue she replied.
"a family troupe were passing each other
care,essly about through the atmosphere above.
and ! suddenly a vision OF pink legs curl
over bar and settle into graceful rest as their
possessor sat on her lofty perch and regained
her breath. In the theatre such garments as
she wore, common enough. goodness knows. are
their effect to ono who truly loves physical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
The Adventures Of
Elizabeth in RIge1

Merry and wise. clever and lovable,
IS polished as It Is easy it is
full Of breeze and sunshine, of the
glory OF land and sea, of the sheer
Joy of living N. y. Times.
Cloth, 81. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Mr.. EDEN PHILLPOTTS'
The American Prisoner

\ STORY OF DARTMnOR IN 1872.
Head and shoulders above any other
book of the month."-BGItimorc San
Fourth Edition, cloth, 81. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, Publishers 66 Fifth Avenue, New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

9pre MDaorgIgier.
Tfere 9eboere ! @rambp ct al Mmts=
forltan6er Masiom / &gooing blepen
ifjenbt 8p0er paa 20 Marf oq 6ero=
Der for at bape afbren6t Gprperferi=
lager paa @a6en Mpoorsoften.
8ren6t 9 e II eSbus 8.
Gorle6en Mften neobrpnote @tueb11=
let til @alOemar @olb5 @aar6 /
Sfo0borg SfoD. Set lpffeoes
8ron6pnrl1e1e at re06e 2ooerne. Sen
8ron0liOte li0er ct fife Iaa lille Sab,
0a @tl1ebl1iet finn bar labt for1ifret.
en- Stri6 ON ct 8Iu6
trltcr n1e0 at u0brp0e / Sgn6er. Sen
til Sleien5 Sallitbo bgren6e @ien=
Oom blep 11e,nlig mes Grpfferi lolgt
iii &%o11tbaper, Sne0fer @en1el, ser
lenere folbpo 8!o6et uSonoernicbe
Mocbric5teu" til Salg / tpife @(a6e.
Tallcnten, Ser enonu itaor iom ltogi=
Der poo 8lo0et, o6porer int Ell
&1tabgjprelie Soft tmo6 at fipbe 8lo=
Set, ga Set life tilbgrer &pnlcl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
@paS Der ,%,1an91eSc.

San bapbe neret / Gpen / Sor=
retningsanliggen0er, og 0o bon TOM
.bjen1, bupOe fan meO Ell l1nuf Gtfte
til lin &uitru.
Set bar rigtig elifpnr0igt al
Big, 6re0," iagoe BUN. Set er Sen
np%oeligite, Sen imuffelte @ifte ieg
nogenl inbe laa."
rSSeg er gla0 ODER, at gu ipnes ON
oen," iagoe ban, a1,e0 pienipnlig Sill
f~reostillelie.
~@porlebes funoe ieg Del lo0e
bore at ipnes ON noget iaa imuft?"
u0brpo BUN. Men laa tilfsje0e brn
mes ct Gut: ~SSeg 6rifer bare, at
leg fnn6e bore Sen un6erti6en."
u@pprfor 1ful0e gu life funne
6et?" ipurgte ban.
vSSeg bar ingen @iole, iom pasier
til 6en," ipare6e FUN burttg. rSSeg
bur6e babe en- &iole, iom ibure0e til
SEN, og iom par ligelaa imuf, / Set
minbite en-, iom life biloe ie ligefrem
1tDg no beo Chen al sen, bbis -"
SUN fit &iolen; men / be1e tt
Gage. gior6e bon life fort o116et ems
bebrei6e Jig fin Dnmbe6, og noar bo11
ienere fjebte 8tftsr til fin &1tltru,
pasieoe fan beitanoig paa, at 6e ipo=
re6e til Sc &ioler, BUN fbr baboe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
, D3pbeo fan life belbreoes

pei lotale @ibler,. ba be lite tan naa ben ~onsrebne De
al 0ret. .. Der er fun en- Maabe at turere Dspbeb, o.
Set er peb Yonftttutionele Mtbler. Deubeb foraaria9e;
oeb en- betenbt Eilitanb at @t:mbtnben bet euito9tft
Stsr. Muar bette @sr bIiper tnFameret. u,erter pe e.
o uus belt iuttet, e. Dpebeb Sslssa, os naeb matnbre 90
.%enbelien tan %fiernes, os bette 8ter ~gienstpes i'm nor
male Gilftanb. bill 9srelien poere sbelast for ftebie. u
ID al II Gilielbe fcemtalbes ueb 8atarrh, her er tnteta a
81 pil a:pe ct hunbrebe DogarS for etbnert Etl,.oh
# Dspbeb { oraar,u5et al 8dtarrbl, TOM lite tantur'
es meb Halls Catarrh Cure. Strtp efter 9trtuloeI.
irit. S.S.5 @benep& Co., Golese.S
~ Selses bos Mpotbetere, 75c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
6orleben begpn6te / 9u6opelt

= 6orleben begpn6te / 9r0apeit
pes Mio0ogstib ct M96e / 9epl1teret=
fomret. Ger blep 0rpftet meget ip=
rigt % Ioo nbbol0en0e, at Meoet
fgr1t 1lutteoe 81. 9 ON Matten. Set
far imi0lertto biit Jig, at Sc ginpe
&emper life alene far u6rettet ct
megtigt Mrbei0e / 9eputeretlalen,
men og1aa - 5napstbinget! Ser
blep nemlig nroer Mp0et fortgret
iplgenoe $50 Yprtioner Sfinfe mes
@preg> 143 8ar @iener @glier, 68
Sgns, 400 5tfr. @peoebrpo, 5 Spit
Der 81, 80 6laifer Sin, AZ SLATER
champagne, 40 6laifer 2ifdr og 12
ltore <rbe &ager!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

en- inopenoig or
gDI0t Manh. gn 6orpogtel
fra Snregnen al Mplte0 biloe paa Sci
gonle Mars li0lte Sag toge fig Ell
~Morgcnbitter", men tog %ubel0igbiS
Ell Tlalfe mes 9ronceti1ftltr / 5teber
fpr 9itterflolfen og ppoogeoe fprlt
Iprpefslingen, ga ban mGrfe6e, at
BON bar blepe11 vforgplot" ct goot
Stpffc neh / @ollel1, iOet Sinftl,rel1
bopbe lat Jig fat. San besap fig iii
lfpnoiomt til Mpltc0, bpor ban ferit
b%enpcnote Jig til Mpotbeferelr ON ct
aoot &oob. 0enne piolte life on0et
Mibbel til at pploie Sil1ftltren meb
ems Sprit, pg Set famine 9foa6 iif
bon bos 2egcn. Soo bnlbte Mon=
Sen Spirit" poo &cltcn al 9ogen.
@iI&ronborg cit Gang
itprtc / Orc un0? Mun
frpgter / @ellingpr for, at Ser Ell
Gang / 6remtibcn pil beberfores
&ronborg noget frp9teligt. ltnber
Sltleltprmcn 1902 un>ernnir1creoe Sen
ripcl1Oe Strbm fl,l0ltGnOi1 Cement
iltnSomel1tet ul1oer 6logbotteriet, ioa
at Octtc nnlten bong / 2uften. Sto=
re Gemcntbloffe al cit fclpslol SGgt,
Ser bar logt lon 9p(gebrpbere for
Stenglocis'et, ipillebe Spen @ol0t
me0, JONI pn1 Set bopoe pnret SrG-
pi1oe. Ser gaor til 0oglig Ell ltnrf
Strpm, ofte 1oo iterf> at Set er plat
l1muliat fur to froftige Meuo ut TO
Ell Solle omfri1tg &ronbprgs Hpnt,
ioa man fan f%orltoo, at Ser er @rltno
til at nngitcs for set gonnle Slots
signals oronbri II g..
@pl0eplooS poa &ertemin=
oebanen be toor finn al ct oabent 2plt=
bus mes 4 @ooie og Ell Moit mes en-
Signalpi1ge> lon Soft filler, taor
Sc ifal me0 Soget. 6orle0en TOM
en- Mon0, Ser ifl1lbe meb Soget ser
fra %, pelbepon0ret lom fan bar /
itille6e fan Gignalpingen
paa Stop" og iotte Jig loa 9fo %
Mag til &ette / Ell al 81 oiene mes
i'm 8ibe. Moget lenere TOM en- an6en
Ser ogioo 1fl1l6e mes, og fan,
Der life por lGrlig inopiet / Sen nole
Signoliieril1gsfltnit, men bap0e b6rt,
ii man Blot iflt(0e 1tille poa Signal
11oor man pilbe mes, gior6e
bette og itille0e 6erpe0 @ingen tilboge
igje11, bporefter ogioa ban iotte Jig til
)fo / en- on0en 8oos. st 9ieblif ef=
:er fom Soget og fjprte - forbt /
:l,l6 6urt til flor 6%or6apielie for Dem
iom bber for Jig mel1te at babe
]jprt lit beblte for: at foa Soget ltono-
ct. S6enleture11 blep / 6en Mnlc6=
ling opiot til Ell anoen Dag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
Sfal &prn 1,1prcs?

Sm bette 9gmne bo(0t 8ultor 81
Oenbnrg forle6an Sore0rag / &c.
tbes6a / &jpbenbobn.
San betoneOe, at Sorngiellerne
moatte fees UNDER ct op6rogen6e
Spnspunft for at bore berettige6e, og
Spgaben bleD ga at gibe 8grnenes
8irfetrang ct go6t, iun6t og nDttigt
Mfleb.
6or 9brigt ifielne6e fan mellem
Eiben fgr 5folenl6eren pg Eioen fra
oenne til &onfirmationsol6eren og
inben for 6is1e to @rnnier otter MEL
lem Dngre og 9l6re 89rn.
Com cit @rnn0regel for lmuo
8grnS 6ornpjelier gjel0er Set at
Der ifal iaa li0t i'll og ioa ringe 2e-
oelie for at iDs1eli9tte DEM.
Meo flint cit lille Sml1le @jnlp fat
Sc goot forndje fig ielp> ielp ONT Sc
fun bar en- &nop; sen pel6ige Tan=
toii 6e ct / @eli66elie at ifal nof u6-
fplbe set manglen6e.
&bo6 ser fonpner in6 / ct 8orns
8ebibl1e0> +. CTS. at fjere poo @por=
bogn, fan Set giDe Sin / le,1gere 81,
Ser efter og more fig 6erober.
Man Ifol / 6enl1e Ml6er bogte fig
fcr at ouerlesie 8prn meo for ltort
pore Mpparot, 6o set ligefrem fan
iton0ie 6eres Tantaii.
6antaiien fan / Sen @roo bore cit
@ritatni1g for @irfeligbe0en, al Sc
t. cts. fan itoa u6enfor en 8ogerbl1>
tif 90 6ele Slr6bol6et mellem fig noen
8egier ON at fao set / sic.
@erer fun 8erne11e ret at lege, 1n,
rer Sc ogiaa at arbei0e.
Noar 8gr'1e1re bliber lt6rre, Bot1,
mer beres Seq &irfeligbe6en nerr1c,
re, og Sc efterligner Sc &ofsne.
Mcn ser fom,1er 0o ogioo 0gb.
Sumter for Dem, ga III maa bjelpc
6em mes at ftn6e SDslelinttelie, lere
0em at io1nle 8ille0er .. ligr.
S 0el1ne Ml6er far Sc fife 9p6t cf
for n1egel1 Selpbepioitbe0.
Noor 8grnene fomn1er / Sfole,
foor Sc mere Mubei0e, og 6ornajeller=
ne, Ser 1rl1 fal6er babe in0e11 og u6e11
for @iemmet, foor cit on6en &arofter,
mer set giGl6er ON, at Sc fommer
til at 1toa ! Set rette 6orbol0 til Mr>
bel6et, iaa Sc faar en- Sglelie af at
Ser er moget, iom be06er Hligt. 5loar
6orel6rene al paa SEN, bill oct ar
bei6e Jig in6 / 86rrelres 8epi61tbeo,
at set gjdr life iao n6je me0 @ligten.
Mon fan / 6enne Ml6er lie at pen=
ne 8ernene til at io1nle Srimerfer
og sen @logs Sing, ser pasier for
6eres Ml6er. S @te6et for at gjbre
6e &ofsnes 2ib 0iminutipt, moa MAJ
finbe paa noget NIT, ser poster for
6eres Ml6er.
Maor 86r11ene bliber itdrre, mau
man me6 mere Mpor tage Jig al 0e-
res Torn6ieller Ell, 81. a. pe6 at leoe bl-
res Snteresier i16 / ct go6t 5por.
@1Gio, Mlritf o. 1ign.
Eager Sorel6rere 86rne11e meh /
Meater, n1oa Oct ife me6 Sormft, at
Sc fun faar rene og go6e Sr6trDf fra
set.
Man mao bloc bbo6 man gj6r, o9>
foa / @enieen6e til Sen @%elifabc!1g.
be6, bpori man laber @grnene tnge
Sci.
S@folen bor 86rnene 2ejltgbeG til
at toge Gel / a0ifillige 6ornpieller
fom @port og forlfiellige Setter.
@luttelig betone0es, at man lfu(o,
1ere 8ernene at iige Gaf for finer
@1e6e, mani bere6te 6em, og 6ernn!t
1fol Sorel6reneS Gorndieller rore al
sen Mrt, at Sc fan tiene til Gorbtlicoe
for @grnenes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

- @n Suit fommer figren6e me6
2iget al en- Mano, font pl1oielig er
6g1 pao @o6en. @a ban fommer til
Mqn1ens &us, ringer ban poo, og
@o1en fommer l16.
v@r set moaife @nfemo6am
@cbmi6t?" ip6rger 9roi fefnfen.
uSsSeg be16er mof 5cbmi0t, mel
gnfe CT leg life"
ngeaa, life BET? @fal ri beooe !"
uecseg mootte 10 bringe benoe 8l1o-
lfabet pao en- 6e(ifot Waaoe," forfla=
rebe ban ienere &ameraterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

- @%rn6gommen: r@ba6!
@fo1 sin Moma bore meo paa Dor
8rpll11psreiie?"
8rnoen: vSelpfp1gelig> og gu
fan taffe @fiebnen for, at Ri tager
Big me6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
Den 0amle kirRe 90 oct
starke 0rQeI.

Ser itan6er en- Strife poa oiI6ene
Marf.
forben ct @fue felt pregtigt:
6pg mi er Sen Strife fun gomnne[ oq
fIein -
men Orglet er iterft og megtigt.
Den Spelping i1og Steiner, og M11,
rem bleb mat
og boflen6e Secrets BiIIe:
set fien6er beo Orglet ben groa Sr>
gani1t>
iaa laore Fan oil til at ipiIIe.
San tgr life oobne me6 Meiter>
@oan6
for bele &egiiter-S luien:
maa n6ies, ban og bans Menigbeo,
me6 Sonernes 6empe6e 8rui len.
Soa lp6er @agnet: Sen graz Orga=
niit
blep fjer / en- pn6ig &bin6e;
ban iaa 6en6es 9jne oeo Mot 90
Dag,
men 6pbeit / Eenerne in6e.
Saa tren FUN / @irfen beo Mfen-
iang:
10 itore bren6en6e 9jne,
Sc fpl6te me6 Spner bber ff11mren6e
&rog
iom bil6e Sc &belbi1gen 9gine.
Set 1tore brenoen6e 9iepor
me6 2ipiens @emo6 paa 8un6eu,
og @onning6uften al 8r11oe>&ps
/ emil omfring Btgemun1er.
San iuge6 set emil. Sun bar bom
10 goo:
bpit bnpeb fig 8rpi1inets 8glger,
iom bap6e 6e gierne raft bom set
Mlt,
bbao ben6es @eoebon 6glger.
San fglte Sc 8elger> bon iugeb set
emil,
Ga greb 6am en- baan6ef1l6 @merte:
paa M11ren ito6 @olne6gangs>Sfi9
ret / Blob, >,
og I Eonerne u6ron6t bans @ierte.
Set brule6, oct itorme6, oct bleb en-
Srfan
ODER Menigbe6s<S temmernes Mmen;
Ga b9rtes ct @frtg - og ct 8rag.
Ser bleb tD1t.
&trfen laa itDrtet %io1nrte1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05
Dr.. Miles Anti-poin pills.

st burtist, fffert og paalibelist Mibbel for fps ener
nerops 3ppebpir,e. mpsiuerter, Manepine, Meuralsia,
gtrppNtet, s3rritabi1itet, @pbn1psbeb, @ist, @ciat.ea.
Snbebplber bnerten Opium! eller Morfin og %efterlaber
ingen femme Gfterpirfninser. IS 9piis Csc. qaa
apOtbeter ener .fenbes al Dr. Miles' Mebieal
Co., Glfbart. SSnbiana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

Seq ifulbe bel fien6e Sen &trfe graz,
leg 9grer Sangen 1erinbe:
Seq fien6er Srgel og Srganift =
og Sen u1ge, pnbige &bin6e.
Oct 1tore, bren6en6e 9jepar,
me6 2ipiens @emo6 poa 8un6en,
og &onning6uften al @ru6e-&ps
/ 5mtl pmfrtng Bigemun6en.
Seq fien6er til 9a1ften, leg iuger
:. oct emil,
ga oabner fig &iertets @luie. 800.
Sci Gemrer og Murer, ftib &peI.
btnger al,
at Srglet fan irtbler1e BRUTE.
Gbt bel er set 1tolt, me6 Strife og
8ru6
at itprte / @rus t%tliammen:
men be0re at ipille oct SrgeI fnlbt
10
til 2ibs= Secrets megtige Mmen!
December 1908.
&olger 9rac5n1an111.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-05

9Dem III ~ &c 20 D q I
/ Super for Sffe=&Dgere? ip9rger
Tr1 &elga @frumsager / u6lensborg
Mpi5" og fortietter: 5poret ligger
10 nar: Set maa ingen! Men forle>
SEN gior0e leg Ell onbet @rforing.
Seq iful6e fra @oienS me6 it61te &og
til &660ing og opipgte, 1om leg plei=
er, cit .&11p6 for Ssfffe=&pgere. 9a
jeg traa0te ino, bar &11peen imt6ler=
tbs ful0 al &pg; tire &errer, 6eri=
blan0t @en6arme11 for Na1l trltp @ogn,
las og bantpe0e me6 6eres @igarer.
Seq gioroe Sem, bgfltg1t ml1ligt, op=
mprfiomme pao, at set lite bar til
last / benne &11pe, Bborpaa 6e to
@errer itrafs bol6t op, me6ens @en=
0armen erfl9re6e, at set bab0e bar
Sop til; ban bob6e nemlig life funnel
fao D6ren op til &pgefup6en, iao
bap6e Fan b9ret ng6t til at gao ber=
in6. st 9ieb1if efter fom @onoltf:
tgren for at efterie 8illetterne, oe
@enoarmen, purgte ga 6enne, on
ian babbe noget tmo at Ban rig hi
6ere. Set bao6e bda lite, bporfo,
@enoarmen nforitprre fortiotte fiji
! Np6eIie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-17
STILL WARMER TODAY.
Weather Man Predicts Steady Rising
Temperature.

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Partly cloudy: rising temperature
For Kansas: Cloudy; rising tempera-
ture.
Observer Todd was still in good humor
when called upon at late hour yester-
day. and expressed an intention Of giving
Wichita another series of bright. warm,
spring-like days. With the exception of
an occasional disappearance of the sun,
he says there is nothing but balmy
weather in store for this section. a re-
membrance Of the rain creates a strong
desire for the sunshine
The Pacific Northwest storm, central
over Oregon yesterday morning. has
moved TO western Montana. 1t has
caused a general rise in temperature over
the Plateau region. the Dakotas and Mon
tana. and moderate rainfall over the
northern half of the Pacific coast The
area OF high pressure and accompanying
low temperatures continues central over
the Upper Mississippi valley. The fol-
lowing low temperatures were recorded
this morning: Chicago. 4 degrees; Daven-
port. s degrees: Huron. u degrees; st.
Paul Duluth and Bismarck. Is degrees,
and lIooyhead IS degrees.
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; mini
mum. II degrees