davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

Ito control the neighborhood Of their
homes. They have stopped the march
Of trade up the avenue. It beats
against Helen Gou1d's city house as a
barrier and there stays. The Hotel
St. Regis is above the dead line, but a
place where you pay five dollars for
one roast duck Is not classed with or
binary hotels as nuisance"
The most notable achievements in
this war of millions to prevent a nat
uraI development have been thus far:
One million paid by George Wander
bilt to buy a cellar opposite his house,
on land that had cost s750,0o0 few
months earlier, where he feared that
q sky-scraper would be erected.
William < Vanderbilt paid $850,00o
for three old dwellings opposite his
French renaissance chateau, again TO
block a modern building.
Mr.. Sloane, Vanderbilt son-in-law
has now paid nearly 100000 for
three houses of better class In the
same neighborhood. Upon part of the
land thus saved" Morton F., Plant
has erected a show place." the great
new Union club house is another high
class occupant, and two modern resi-
dences built to fence off other things
still await an owner.
The problem Of having good neigh
bors' is quite as vexatious in the city
rs in the country, and costs more.
None Of these yanderbi1ts ever spends
more than three weeks In the city. AS
before remarked, Cornelius is differ
emit.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

&gN&~
with which the gecords of PAGERS ana
trotters have been Whitfield down OF
late suggests the query whether sulhy
time hasn't nearly reached the limit,
The bicycle sulky with pneumatic
tires and low seat knocked few easy
seconds off the records made by horses
about equally good, but no improve
ment upon the pneumatic has been
suggested, and the wind shield is dis
credited as introducing an unnatural
condition.
But consider: john r. Gentry paced
a mile as long ago as 1896 in half q
minute more than the even two" Stas
Pointer did the same, and later low.
cred the record to 1859 and a fraction
Alix trotted mile in 2:0354 ten years
ago, and the record dropped only 3
second and quarter in nine years.
The wind shield brought three PAGERS
and three trotters within the tWo-m.a
ute class, but that, like Rip Van Wiz
kIe's drink, don't count" Practically
one minute was knocked of the trot-
ting time in a century; If only one
second and quarter was lost in tic
last ten years of that time the process
is slowing up.
Consider how, in the same ten
years, bicycle records have dropped by
fractions, not of seconds, but 1f min
utes, without essential Improvement
in the make of wheels The tine may
come when it will take wheelmen Ten
years to squeeze out a second or SC
less of time at the mile. I can re-
member Robert Bonner wisely speeu-
lating whether the man on the wheel
would ever catch the horse at that
distance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
Parsnir Som

scrape and cut a pint OF parsnips into
small pieces; put into a kettle With
three small potatoes. sliced, one small
onion, pint Of milk and a quart Of
water; cook until the vegetables fall to
pieces; run through a eolander and then
season TO taste with salt, pepper ana
butter. Good Literature.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
A Rlacs Sheer.

Mrs. IIighm5ndIe worries me sick TO
think how MY little boy is growing up
without taste for literature.
Friend-Hasn't he any2
Mrs. Highnind Not a bit. bought
him a beautifully bound copy of RUS
kin's Seven Lamps Of Architecture, .
and | actually had to whip him to maka
him read it.-S. Y. Weekly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

IoG dc SoA1G nCuk~
6cation Of the rules
regarding enlist
ments in the regti-
lar army. The ruB
regarding the adj
mission of married
men into the ranks,
it is contended by
some of the author
tiles, might well be
abrogated. or at
lie a S t modified.
There is now severe
punishment etea
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

ESnoWn citizens are pitfed against each
ether in directing the republican and
democratic campaigns. Mr.. Cortelyou
has been q resident of the District for
some u years, while Senator German
is looked on as one OF the old inhab-
itants. He has had a home IN Washing
ton Tor a generation and spends his win
tiers here with his family and his sum
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
Data Rolv .Pnlv.

Make a rich biscuit dough, roll thin
and spread with dates that have been
stoned, chopped and steWed in q little
water until tender; sprinkle with sugar,
roll and steam nearly an hour then set
in the oven to brown slightly. Dates are
wholesome fruit. too little appre-
ciated; natural laxative. sweet enough
to be pleasant, and easily prepared in
many delicate methods. Good Liter.
allure.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

Uncle Sans Bar for out to a man WAC
Cupid conceaIs the fact
that he is married when he enlists in the
army. It has been suggested that the
punishment under these circumstances
is out Of proportion to the infIactton
of army rules and it is proposed to re-
duee the punishment SO as to retain de-
siraBle men in the service, notWtea-
standing the fact that they are mar
RED Many army officers contend that
the best soldiers are often those who
have wives to look after them or ID
provide for.
The principal objection to married
soldiers is that in the transfer Of troops
involving travel beyond the seas and
long periods OF absence from home sta.
lions the soldier with a wife becomes
somewhat of an impeachment. The wives
sometimes give trouble and IL husband
and wife are separated there is dissat-
isfaction and occasionally desertion.
This objection, however, Is believed 50
be offset by the better character of the
men who are married. They are apt 10
be steadier and more attentive TO their
duties.
The authorities have encountered
some difficulty in getting the best ma
terial into the ranks of the army. just
now the navy seems to have the call, ss
the life there is more attractive and TIE
opportunity greater for seeing more Of
the world Army life in time of peace
is rather monotonous and young men
after the present short enlistment Of
three years do not care to reiniist. There
is a suggestion that the term of enlist
ment be extended to what It formerly
was. that is, five years. Itwas thought
that the privilege of rising from the
ranks and receiving commissions would
be an inducement to intelligent young
men to enter the army This is not
found to be the case, however. and the
only explanation that seems to offer Is
that there are better opportunities IN
the labor and business world for strong.
healthy and intelligent young men.
Negroes Of Washington.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
The shipbuilding Suits.

UGH interest IS
centered in the
suits against the
shipbuilding trust.
The fact that no
poor people were
bitten in this steaI
does not lessot.
interest for Ii
was the crownins
outrage of .sover-
capitalization. ~
Senator Smith.
OF New Jerse.
the receiver, ha 5
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
The Harneas HOSES.

4 HIN iaSo faciAs
has been mote
legitimate since
the staarps dis
carded the wind
shield, out public
interest has gone
with the records
However. the sea
son lasts Longer
than it used, and
there is talk that
Lou Dillon may
get break records.
The S | @ " n ess
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

III w dsAluStOu dH
have at easy range
all types and
classes of the coI-
cred race for his in-
estigationTh There
is represented IN
10000 colored pop
ulation of the eap-
ita1 city every de-
gree of excellence
and evil In the
negro from the
millionaire. e d IL
Gated eolored man
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

care Oh his lulS
ests. When he Sc
Iected Secretary of
Commerce and La
Dor Cortelyou to De
chairman of the ma
tional committee
and thus be his per-
sonal represents
tive III the political
contest. there was
no end of criticism
gruinbling and pre-
dictiou of disaster
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

to Oyster Bay the
day before election
in November. will
vote the straight
republican ticket
early in the morn
ing and return to
Washington elec-
ton day afternoon
in order to be in the
e K e C utfve Offices
when the returns
come in at night.
The Isl q ents
IN
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
Always Tell the Truth.

Father hear, MY boy. that you
have lately told your mother seyera,
falsahoods This grieves me to the
heart. Always tell the truth. even
though It may bring suffering upon
YOU VIII Won promise me?
Boy-Yes. father.
Very well. Now go and see who is
knocking at the door Il it's the rata
collector, say I'm not at home. -Stras
Stories
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

sL6A tdCot E1~i es5 oA
earth. Mere mention of the word gip-
sly presents This picture. and when we
read. as lately we did. that band OF
these more OF less undesirable visitors
bad been deported from our country,
sent back poSt-haste from Ellis Island,
We set to musiEg On the existence, the
persistence, in the strenuous tWenti-
eth century of the Romany.
The recent deportation from our
shores of the gipsies brings up
somewhat similar happening that oc-
CARED in 1886, when a company OF
gipsies started from Corfu for New
York. The band, come together from
various parts OF Greece and Turkey,
succeeded in getting only as far as
Liverpool for no steamship company
would take the gipsies aboard. the
United States being closed to pauper
immigrants. It was for fear the
Bohemian giDsies, the ones just de-
ported, would eventually become pub
tic charges that caused the United
States officials to refuse them admis-
sion. The unluelsy band of 1885, held
at Liverpool, camped there a long
while. but, year after year failing 10
sbtain passage, in time IL was scattered
An authority Of gypsy lore declares
that there probably Is not to-day a
circus or theater In the United States
that does not have at least one mem
Der Of its company with gypsy blood
In his veins. England. especially. has
been taken possession of by the gypsy,
end it is estimated that there are now
In that country thousands of these
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

HAT the richeE
Vanderbilts have
been doing re-
Gently is shown
in q hnmdrtinl
transfer of real
estate on Fifth
avenue. Here the
family are gradu~
ally buying w
plot after plot
in q region where
land sells for
from $4,000 to S.
900 ner front foot
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

10 ~&A 81 ON1 = ~
time to get them
into smooth, run
ming order. To aid
in this they secured
the ser vices OF Sem
ator Arthur Pue
German Of Mary
land, d past master
in poll les and
statescraft.
Washington IS
particularly inter-
ested in the cam
paign now that
two Of its well
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
InrapanLant

Visitor-But there is an essential diff
ference between right and wrong.
Conviet-0h, there wouldn't have
been 50 much difference il had had o
good laWyeT.-Puek.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

occupied in wrap
ping itself in cot
ton wool. a mes
sage comes from
luxurious France
telling Of THE
Simple Life
Charles Wagner
is one Of those
men about whom
you hear q great
deal all at once
after he has been
growing in public
ncfann, or xpar~e
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

longer Some interesting figures in 10
cal political activities now are rich
and well-bred young men You might
number the mayor. Though he began
life as a reporter and politics as
81 .000-a-year clerk, he has command
OF wealth through his wife, daugh-
ter OF John G. Heeksher.
One of MIR. McCiellan's friends IS
Congressman Francis Burton Har-
rison. Young Harrison's father was
Jefferson Davis private secretary
when McClelIan's father was orsanlz-
ing armies to drive Davis out Of Rich
mond. Earrison's mother is known as
a writer and in society His wife is
the daughter Of a many-times mil
Iionaire Of the Pacific coast. No
man in local politics has a fairer
future. Young as ne is, he has been
nominated for the lieutenant governor
chip.
A rival Of Mr. Harrison in politics
is his college classmate at Yale, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, whose cutting OF
with a million" in his fathers will
made such q stir, and who has de-
cIined a nomination for congress. Cor
nelius is the only one Of the younger
Vanderbilts who has shown business
ability. He has a creditable tame as
an inventor, and in the recent military
maneuvers In Virginia toilet as a
lieutenant in the dust. Incidentally he
was knocked out by the heat. for he
has not inherited the iron constitu-
ton of the old commodore.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
cortslvou as Manager.

While the president is not running the
campaign there are other men taking
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
Cupid in the Army

II Ia serious question with the milf
fary authorities whether there should
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
MEN WHO ARE DIRECTING TEE
POLITICAL CONTESTS.
WELL KNOWN IN CAPITAL
Washington Has New Interest in
the Battle for the Presidency
Senator German as
n Lea der
Q Leader.

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt is
back in Washington to stay. He will
nal4a a Hyina rriD
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
OF new YORK
INTERESTING GOSSIP OF THE BIG
EASTERN NJ ETRoPoLIs.
THE YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS
Several Sons OF Wealthy Houses Are
Dabbiing in the Game-Expenss
of Choosing Ones Neigh
bors in City.

EW YORK - It
used to be thought
that a rich man
had no show in
politics. But now
that so many
Crokers, Murphys.
MeCarrens a n d
McLaughlins have
become rich in.
by and through
politics the old
jibes against in
herited money do
not go any
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
The Democratic Managers.

The democrats also have well organ
lied national headquarters. but it re-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

March of Trade on .sThe Avenue
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
Negroes Of Washington.

The sociologist who wants to study
the race question might camp down here
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29
The asimple Lifev Man.

o A society thus
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

PSIEs-roamers, folk that
WALT with their feet
straight; nut-brown people
Of glittering eye;; -bringers
Of touch of mystery. ad-
venture. romance. to the
,tttryv,,1,s+ narfc RI the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-10-29

make
- nye.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

M3el.: Blot en- liben Stuno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
SOinOens &ige.

6iemmet er og forbliper aDinoen5
beoite Orraaos; Der fan ingen itprte
hence fra 5ronen eaer frdtdge benbe
6enoes 3ettigbeber. 0eriom rem
aerligbeb, iunOe 3anter, og Reli.
sion ital tunne 6eitaa, mao be baoe
Ilaaet oerss 9sOoer unoer 6jemmets
Otter. Sper6eDisningen ON San6s
heoen beraf toinger mig til at iiee
til enbDer aoinbe, fom bar Ell 6jem:
,,2a0 6jemmet D9re foran alle andre
Ting. 6por bit bit Waal enO
MATTE Iigge oOer 6jemmets pligtey.
ligegDlDigt bpor langt bine 5dlentsr
eaer bin SnbflpOelie ltr9tter Jig uben
for 6jemmets Gnem9rter, faa itab
frem for aft ct fanbt 6jem. 99r
life bets SlaDe, men bets gobe Qano.
Scr life tilfrebs meb, al Del er fejet
og puoiet, at Sslbet thinner, og at
Waoen er pelimdgenbe; arbeib paa
at mare aarlisbeben, Sunobeben.
5anfen og 29ngielen efter bet gobe
Og eble / 6jemmet; arbsio paa at uos
oifle al 9arligbeb og Wilobeo bers
inbe.. 9a ifal Der fra 6iemmets
&reos fremitaa en- birtelis abinbe og
en- oirfelig ManO, Iom tilIammen
Dil regere og Deliigne 2unbet," ifris
per Wtrs. 6enrD Mdro geeder.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
Sntertcr
Sra inflammatoriif Hbeumatisme.
Yi!be baue orGbt Dor Son.
Or. Wiles' amti Yain Fills reo'
oeoe BAN.

q: %hegpnote st BRUCE 3r. Miles Gerpes oa iper
Bills ior tets aar foen. Niu pnitrn baube qeuers
ipss, oe en glabo 9ab henoe at 7eres seper giaer Ism
grgue, bvpreiter pi tsbte en- SLATE Of BEN, oa min
Suftru brngie benz. III bun par beibreoet. Sioen oa
bar Tea iee brugt BEN o9 maa fig, al iea bar oIbria
brngt andre giner, Der gaD iaa flor 1ilfreosfiaelie
oisie. vi brngte osiaa 9r. miles aHti Balm
Gias rHso itsrite 1ilireoshinelie. Dor Ssu babos 'or
re War iiben inilomHatoriit @igt. Dan leo faa meaet,
at isg trpr at bDis ui life baUbe siDst BAN Or. Mile's
Anti pain HiIs. Der hiolp BAN nriien slebliffelia,
DiIoe ban uGret 3soeH uis. seq sr oltib slao peb en-
bDer eeili9beo i'll at role 3r. Wiiles sGsemiblei."
9ames 9uerett, Qlton, m.
sea bar pIaget meo Neuralgia aarsDis 90 fanbt
insen paria einoriHg, fpr ies brngte Or. sRilt's limit
Balm pils. 7e er en- litter aur for 6opebpine GA
@istimerter. Gnorn glorses anbefaleee lea BEN III
en- Ben mob itatt pobeopine. o. ggbet at en- baIp
Time Tom ban imileHbe tiibaae. 6Dsebpinen uar
bOrte. vi bruaer Dem 5amilieu Oe fiucer BEN ubs
mGrteoe for be ~iuinOeli3e DleeIemmer. Steoeis bsie
Beliggenbsb aer Dem meast uerpgie. geofemo6er
flyer, at iss ital fortgae 9r. Miles. at bar bet lie for
anti 9din Bills, iom bun taaer al og Ill, Ida funbe
bun lite DO Der g. y. morris. 6slenn. Montoua.
2Ie @poteftre iqlqer oo garanferer ben fsrfte Tloife
al Tr. Wiles l9aenioler. Grin efter iri Boo ON
Rsrpgfttet og 6ierteinaoonIine. Nbresier
DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elhart Ind
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

renpe Marfer at goOt eler pnpt at.
iettes / 5grnenes 3aratter peb ben
9ebanoling, be mootager al bersa
Opbragere.
Oct er altiaa life alene / gjs4
blitfet, men for belle 9ipet, at Born
tommer til at Iioe. bpis 5oreIors,
9arere og andre er baaroe og ufGr-
lige mob Dem.
Def er tun meget faa 8srn, ION
lite fan mdgtes gennem en- benlig
Omgang. og Der er enbnu minbre,
bbis Sinh. &aratter, ia 9ipslptte
lite ebelG9ges gennem en- b~eopdrenoe
6aaro gebanoling. 5or9lbre og
2arere tan ingen Sinoe giOe for rel
2tgt paa oenne flare Sanobeo.
Den aorIi9beb, ION er pitt mob
ct Barn, bill bette alorig glemme -
eno life / 4lberbommens 0uge. DO
oerens miloe paaminbelie, 6aoerens
penlige 9~ejleoning og 9Rrerens 8ens
neIino buifes til 9ipets Iibits Stunb
pg banner 2ipet igennem nogle At be
t9reite Winoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
Senja.
(6usmooerens glab.)

Splen bar lige itaaet Up, og en-
IDag M%orgenreoe tr9ngte inb gens
mem acknowledgements, ba Semja
paagneOe, itratte fig, reiite fig fra
i'm Maatte pua @uloet. f9itebe 6aas
ret op, Der bar faloet neb, og taiteoe
ct emit glif paa en- fife Sernieng,
ION itob paa 8ulDet.
5 ben fife Seng JOB 4uto,
benbes lille pige. gun bar 4 eler
3 Qar, ct fmuft Barn, Der baooe
Wooerens msrtebrune Zine, mebens
benoes QniigtsfarOe f%orpprigt rebes
De europ9iit 9erfomft.
Mooeren tog Barnet / fine Nrme
% o~persite bet meb oarme &elenabz
ne, bDorpua bet japanite Sprog er
faa rigt. oWlin Stat, min fife &os
leo9gge, MI 9aar Ri neb at babe,
fdgbe BUN til ben life og 10 til BEN
&c, % Barnet 10 igen. Sda Hap
Semja ben fife ptge for ct 2ie6lit.
Iulebe I'm Sobemdatte Idmnen og
triqebe SernIengen op / ct 6igrns.
..5pilte unberlige Stifte beGurop9s
ere bog bari" aMpn1eer" foO ultio
/ en- Seng, pg ban piloe beler life
BABE, at bans 8srn matte fobe paa
en- Wadtte pad @ulpet, fom bet par
Sfif og Brig I Supan. .Mpnbeer"
par5oqRnber, en- rig og anietManb,
pg M bar ban bso; Semjd Iuffebe.
6un bdbbe gr9ot bitterligt, bd 6enbe8
Mpn6eer bgbe, og BUN bapbe foDet fig
felD, at 6enbes 4utd ifufbe 6oube TO-
be og fpife pad ~europ9iff bis, Ifsnt
8arnets 5aber life mere tunbe bods
ee oper benoes Opbragelfe. Semja
pibife gobt, at bans Sj9l baagebe o.
Der 6ddbe Mober og 9atter, Itsnt
be life funbe Re bet.
Gu tog Semja TN Datter paa
Hpggen og gift ub, neb til Glpen aae
Ii. ct tRt 8umbusfrdt itrafte jig
langs GlDens grebbsr. M~orgenoins
ben itrsg ben ODER 9sjberne, Gus
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
llotalelier ont SDmaifinen ,Saniferen",

nj be openitaaenbe Spmaitiner
bar ri iolgt mango, og aIe bar sipet
itor 3~ilfreOsbeb.
5elgenoe er nOsle fau uotuleIier
~ansuaenOe Spmaitinen o0anfteren4:
Sbmaifinen bar jeg mOotdeet og
er bel fornsjet meo ben I a1e Maas
Der. @enligit
5efs Z. Sesen,
8opbells. q. DAT.
@i bar mobtuset Spmaftinen
o0anIfsren", og ri er meget gobt fors
nsjet meO ben.
Mrs. g. 6. 0ielfen,
Stapelburit, Rebr.
Iii 0anii1 2utbran pu6i. 6ouie.
Blair, Nebr.
SpmaItinen Ienbt til 8. Rasmuss
ZEN, 2203, 6. 5rantlin Qpe., Mins
%nedpolis, mobtuget og er me9et tils
frebsitiIenoe.
8. Rasmusen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
genligbeb moo Born.

9enligbeb og 9enfbnsfulbbeb MOB
9ern fpiaer en- meget tor RoGe uns
Der oerss Oporagelie. De fmaa,
iom potter op | MilobeOens 2uft, les
bes langt lettere enO be, iom leDer /
mere raa OmgiOelfer. Milo6eb abler
Siaio, Munterbeb. Sroifab og 5il=
.freosbeo, mebens ct upenligt Sinbes
Tag better Mcbitanb, onb 9iGie,
9naDenbeo og 8eOrageri. Stebfeoas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
SIR. 9oul qeterIen.

SIR. poul peterlen.
Seq mobtog Spmaitinen omtrent 10
Tiger efter, min 9uitru itreD til big.
% ri er bel fornsjet meb ben.
SLIP 10. Sbintb.
Tacoma, Naibington.
Wange andre bar uotalt fig enbnu
mere fOrOelagtist ON Sbmuitinen
,9dniteren".
Ter ian miittert ipares msget Deb ct
tsbe Spmuifinen ,9anlteren" birefte
ira 5abritfen, bd en- Qgent sniter at
tjene en- temmelig flor aommisliOn
reo at IaIge en- Sbmditine. Oct ger
ban 10 life 6Oer Dag, og ban itul 10
ogfaa lebe.
8i pil rddoe dle bore 8enner til
at ts6e beres SDmaifiner gennem
0aniib Cuff. publ. 5ouie, og De
tan pRre litter pdd, at De fadr en-
COB og en- biaig Spmaifine.
@n gammel Some febte for benbes
Sparepengs en- at Spmditinen ,Oans
iteren" til benbes Datter iom grbt@
l~upsgdoe. Sun mente, at bet bar bet
bebite, bun funoe gipe i'm 0atter, os
benbes iurt fortjente penge bar iits
fert gobt dnpenote.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
2Dffe.
) D a b.

2nfte - bet er at pare
tilfrens meo bet oa9lige 8rso.
9pfte - BET er at bare
taalmooigt al 2ipets Heb.
9ntie. bet er = ON @ejen er iIem,
at oioe @foroiit, Den ferer bog bjem".
21ffe - BET er at fnot
i'm Sub / l1rgoommens Qar.
2Dtte - bet er at pinbe
8reo ieIo / 9ran9ielens auar.
9pfte, BET er, troas al !0elpeoesnlagt
at oipe fig inb til SUBS 6ierte lagt".
9Dffe - bet er at Tfue
inb i 9uo 6aoers 8lit.
9Dfte - oet er at tue
Den grp, ri al Sorben If.
QDfte - bet er / 8or6erres Qabn
at lepe 9ipet til andres @abn.
Qpftt bet sr at bare
ct 9iaeoe i fit Sinh
al osn" eIer flere tars.
ipm luffeo' fig IelO berin0.
Gpffs. bet tr bette ono9et" Ri peo,
otr tom ION ct 5olftreif / @ftenens
6reo.
Qptf. - bet er at 6Dile
I'D efter 9dgens Slio.
9Dtte - bet er al lie
6jem efter fulOenbt Strio.
Qpfte, bet er, ,,at ieg og bu"
ital ieire. ieIO ooer DOZENS Gril.
2nffc - bet er al panore
Iammen / Ssiteno'lu9,
elite % tiene boeronbre
% fremme S%dnobeoens Sag.
2pffe - bet er, at BIZ % ieg
fan odnore fummen paa 5reoens @ej.