davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-17
A SCIENTIFIC BAN.

She had Just attended q meeting OF
the Pure Sustenance Society, at which
the learned Professor Scarem had
talked on food adulteration.
"No, George" she said. II can't
give you any coffee for dinner"
"And why not?"
Because, dear, it is adulterated
with chicory, pea hulls and wheat
middlings."
at is, eh? Who says soi
professor Scarem. He knows all
about it. You should have seen him
when he showed US what cream Of
tartar is really made Of. Nothing but
plaster and phosphate Of lime."
"Well, don't want any cream Of
tartar. Haven't you got some kind OF
jelly on the table?"
"Jelly, George! Oh, 1 couldn't
think Of giving you jelly. Of course,
you don't know that most of the
jellies are made from the refuse of
dried apple factories. They consist
of starch paste sweetened with glucose,
colored with coal tar dye, favored
with chemicals and preserved with
alicylic acid"
"You don't say so?"
ats true, George, every word of
it. And most of the flavoring ex-
tracts. such as lemon, orange and
vanilla are poisonous, being 30 per
cent. wood alcohol. That's what we
use for seasoning-a deadly poison
like that"
"Well. it's a mercy any of us are
alive. Anything else?"
"Oh, yes, dear. The Professor gives
US another talk tomorrow in which
he will inform us how poisonous tea
is, and milk, and meats, and bread"
"Well, say, will you tell me just
what there is ON the menu that is safe
to eat?"
ayes, George. The Professor says
that fresh vegetables are usually pure.
But our grocer seems to be always out
of them."
Never mind, my dear. 1 won't be
home to morrow night. I'm going to
the club to get something to eat"
"Why, George"
"Yes, my dear. 1t may argue poor
taste on my part, but I'd rather die by
slow poison than starve to DEATH"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-17

old piece OF wood is found that can be
worked up into a violin with marked
success, but generally wood that is too
old loses its qualities of vibration
the most important quality OF violin.
There is such a thing as violins
wearing out, says Mr.. Gallant, al
though generally speaking, the more
an instrument is used the better for it,
No one man, however, will ever live
long enough to wear out the vibrating
qualities of the two thin pieces ol
wood the maple OF the back and the
spruce of the top, so amateurs need
not fear praclicing by the hour on
their favorite instrument.
When asked the reason why Ameri.
cans do not become the skilled violin.
lists that Italians do, Mr.. Gallant said
that it was due to the fact that the
American is too impatient. He wants
to play a tune the first thing, and be-
fore the average boy or girl has been
practicing a month he is playing
"Yankee Doodle" or ragtime selec'
tions.
With the Italians it is different
Their teachers require them to spend
hour after hour, perhaps for years, on
exercises alone before they try to
"play anything" The result is that
they can play music before them with
perfect ease.
He says that when he was learning
the violin in Italy his teacher kept
him for six months on one page of ex.
ercises, and then said it would be the
best thing he could do if he would pu,
in another six months on the same
mage
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-17
INDIA INK is A SECRET.
Foreigners Unable to Duplicate the Work Of
the Chinese

| the IhIneSe.
With all their modern improve.
ments and all their science, none oil
the advanced nations has been able
to produce the equals OF the Chinese
and Japanese lacquers or India inks
Chemists, ink manufacturers and ar
lists have tried for generations to dis
cover the secret that enables the Chin
ese, with primitive processes, to pro.
duce these materials in such perfect
form, but the secrets still are secrets.
The manufacture of India ink in
particular has batiled all foreigners.
1t is made in China today practically
ss il was four generations ago, when
Chen Ki Sonen invented the process.
The oil is pressed out of the seeds
of a certain plant and then set to
simmer, while the workman adds q
mixture OF powdered redwood, grated
sandalwood and seeds OF almonds and
other powders.
After the simmering is ended the
result is filtered and set aside for a
long time to settle. Then it is put
into tiny earthen dishes, each Of which
has a wick made out of reed. A
great quantity of these little dishes are
set on bricks, and over each is placed
a funnel shaped clay cover. Then
the wicks are lit and the soot pro-
duced by the burning mass is caught
on its inside.
This is 80 delicate an operation that
the workmen watch the slightest
change in the weather, for small
difference in temperature will mako q
big difference in the quality of the
SCOT. The finest soot is prepared in
rooms that are absolutely air-tight
If there are any windows in them
tthey are covered with paper pasted
over them so as to close every crack in
the walls.
Every little while the workman
goes cautiously to a dish and dusts
the gathered SCOT off with a feather
Although it is 80 soft and fine that il
will float in the air, it still is not fine
enough for the Cinnamon. They put
it through sieves, and only after it hal
passed through them is it considered
fit for mixing with the liquid material
that turns it into India ink. Nobody
outside OF the Cinnamon in the secre,
knows what the liquid substance is.
After it has been mixed it is knead
ed for many hours, and then GROUND
fine again in mortars, which stand ir
water baths 80 that there shall not be
the slightest change in the tempera
ture.
Then the stuff is shaped into tn.
sticks that we know and is besteI
with little hammers until each sticl
is perfect. After this the sticks arr
placed in wooden forms to harden
The forms have raised letters carvet
on them and these impress themselve
on the sticks, making the trademark
which are familiar to all users Of 1ndii
ink.
Even after the sticks are hard ant
apparently perfect the Chinaman il
not satisfied. Each stick is wrapped
with fine silk paper and then they ar
laid into box. The spaces between
them are filled with ashes obtained
from rice straw. Every day the ashe
are taken out and new ashes put in
until every bit Of moisture has beer
extracted. Then the sticks are un'
wrapped again, brushed, rubbed ant
finally polished with q polisher mad
of agate.
After that the India ink is consid
cred ready for market.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-17
We REsPEcrFuLuy SoLIcir
oun Parses,r,,on perAa1urn,

Realising our responsibility in this res
pect. we are scrupulOusly particular, in
every detail, using only the best and
purest drugs and chemicals with guaran-
teed accuracy. 1t matters not what ply
sician writes your prescription, it will be
compounded in the strictest accordance
Herewith, by competent, reliable phar-
macist, ii brought to us, and only reason
able charges made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-17
Attention

To your wants in all that should be in
Drug Store, is our business, and
the aim is that our atten.
ton to these needs
be SO satisfactory to you
that you will depend on us for
your supply of
PURE DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
CHEMICALS, SOAPS,
CIGARS, STATIONERY,
PATENT MEDICINES,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
VIZ REsPEcrFuLuy SoLlcir
You to give us call when in need
of anything in our line. Whether
you purchase or not, get our prices
SEQ our goods. These two points
alone will make you regular pa
irons. Then, we treat everyone Just
alike, q child can do as well here as
an adult. We always appreciate pa
tronage, whether small or large,
and sell goods at reasonable prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-17

0A9ToEEA.
B.as. tn. HIs Kind You Have Ax,ys esge
s',;;''' q &MA<zex
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
Mn Ucuun 6dIlcu BON onitCdcnoc
Mr0nINCItCU 0CnICI0Ct lUlIr0rn:
NrirnthS . UirCnicn.

GoIAcuhe &cirntb4 Hiccn}cu MIR.
Sen Acitcru pom Glcrf oe3 GoHmon'
Nlco9 @crIdlt9 nlt@NcItCIIt:
Yrnul0 &lunfc, 2S. un0 Uu0&iibul,
%; NppIiront Gmolo IS. Nloutc 9y.
1921, %Srlt 6oUcttcitrobc.
@corQc s.. GbriItion -, mo Dir.
Qinio FrcItou, Is; NppIitnnt @co.N.
.Gbriitiuu, 6rcocrid, Wto.
Nrtbur Goui2, -, mo GborlottcAH
N0r, 10; Npplifont Nrtbnr z. Sat
lis, Mr.. 1850, Hipcrlihc 9ucnlc.
&ocob Winvbrrh "A, unN Ncd;}
NobM 2t; @pplifont &ocob Gins.
burg, 9tr. S, Moro CrctcrltroHC.
George ". Ecrrp, 80, mo Nionjc
VI. Ncter1, is; Appl;tult Trunt u.
Nortmun Nr. go, @nrrcltroBr.
Sohu (bomn5, -, ul0 Barbara
ShIiht, 81; NppIifnnt @iIlIom :.
&rcmnon Oron0epillc NO.
Morrp Mettcnbodl -, un0 Seattle
9iomcu, ~; Npplifnnt &urru &cttco
bOd).
Smntcl Smen, %, m0 Gpo Sul.
man, -; Npplifont 9, glont Nr.
li6, Moro Grctcrltrabc.
Charles &. Sdou, %, un0 McrIc
5bonlpiolL is; 9pplifunt GboS. 4.
Shol. Nr. I'LL, @ouitroBc.
Charles &uurinu, 26, mno Souiic
Mciitcr, %; NppIifnnt Charles SAB
rinu, Atr. no, Moro 2atepooO Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

tcrbrcitct mcrOcn ioa lno onB bel be.
iagtcr NobI Die Abltimmung ilber
6eiorres 9%lmcuOcmcnt orrrh Stimm-
iettel AeiAebcn ioQ, unO ouf ieoetn
5timm5ettcl iolen sic @orte Sir
0o3 conititltioneQe @menOencnt"
llno o@cgcn bo5 conititrtioncQe
ENHANCEMENT" gcidriebeu oocr &c.
orudt icirL mic ser Stimmgeber IS
wijnidjcn mag; un0 iofort mad be,
iagter Mobl ioll Dem @Oltuerncur 6a3
9fciuItat ser NbItimmunq iibcr beiog.
les NmcnOcnlcnt 3rgeltellt mcrocn,
lpie bcinQtcr If. glrtitcl Der Goniti.
tuition Is Dori6rcibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
Napitcl 81.

Ghlc 9Iftc, ocn 81. 2(bihnitt 0c3 3.
Nrtitcl3 Scr Contribution 6icicy
Stuntr@ 3t anCn0iren.
N5ihnitt f.. Sci e3 bon Scr &cIi5
lotllr BON MorolonO 0mtcr 3uItim,
nuulN pon orci 1iinitcl oGcr NiitN!;c
Scr scr bciocr N1llier) ncriii3t 6uG
Der iolGcn0c Nbidnitt hermit ais cilt
Nmcn0cunent 5ur Contribution Oieic8
Stootc3 O~or1eid)ln9cn miro mo IT.
ulO, luem BON SEN Qcicblid)en un0
dlloliii5irten Stimm0cbcrn alllcuom
men, mic biCrin pnyQcidlicbCn, ioa e.
sen 81. Ibihnitt 0cS bcirltcn 9. Nr
titcl9 mtQiiltig mdd)eu mo IN 0Glicu
Stclif un0 Finb ltr6cH.
Nbidulitt 81. aciuc Shul0 ,1oQ
bierlntJ 0ou ser 2r%qiS(atur contra.
Dirt mct0rE, lpciul iold;r SdtI0 niMt
0urd elm @Gict ulttorilirt lit mcIdca
&orihriitcu mo6t iiir Sic Gintrc,,
bllnD elmer iGbriid)en Steucr ooer
StcucrL binrcidD2uh, 0ic ;3inien fir
cine ioIdc ShFlO, iuie JIG idnil lpcr-
ocL III bcjohltn uno rbcninQ3 sic
SNul6 icIbit innCrbnIb iiiii5rbN
%obrcn pon Scr 3cit BON 6yrcn |h,f
nobnIc 5lt bc1lcidcn; uuo sic iijr
0ieIcu 3mcd auierlegtcn StcucrH iols
lem nid)t miocrriicn o0cr fiir ir1cno
mc!djc ml0cre 3lucdc bCnHbt mcr6Cn.
bis brluQte Shrl0 unO sic 3inien
0oilir uGlig bcglid)cn lin0. Ger Or
Dit ocS StuatcS ioa III fcincr MCiie
III Wunltcn irNcno eilcr EcrIon, @r
'1llldlolt o6cr Corporation 0CQrbcl
t0cr 0clicbcn mcr0cn; nod ioIl sic
@e0i9Intur bic @ciugnib bnbcn, Sen
StnNt IN ir0cno elmer Nciic in sic
Contribution BON MCrfcn iiir inncrr
Ncrbcilcrlm0eu ST iu~Uolpirrn, nod
i(uicrItiibumA 0aiu g%eruGbrcn, >pclb2
Sen Nlltcn @Intben o0cr Grc0it 0eS
Stnatc3 %iuuolpircn; rod Oaiilr IT
ncuO mcIhc &rrlpiaiNumoeu mohrn
nit Nu@uohnc in Ser @Ci0iiliC scr
Contribution ben 9Scrtul Ucn iHur-
rem GCrbclicrnn0cl III Sen Counties
BON Ct. Maru'3, Charles uno Sal
pert, sic trincn oirettru Nort6cil BON
IoIdcn Mcrtcn Dnttcn, lucId)cn bi36cr
Stoota' llntcrltilBlna 81 Sbeil milr-
&c; mo OoralSgeicbt, DAB iold)c lin
trritilbrnh &orld)iilie ooer &crlpili.
NlunNcn i'm @eiommtbetragc sic
Sulrlc bon fiinfbunbert toulcno
Collars njdt ilbertrciicn ioncrL mo
lie irIcn sic ginfiinfte bon Sen inne,
rem S"rbtlIcruno3- GompaGnicn o0cr
ocu Stoc.Sitcatrn. sic icbt oocr ma
trr 5llc @~e5obtltng scr Difentli6M
Sdullh ouicrlc9t mcrben nlo9en, iilr
fcinul mlOcrcn ;3pcf bcuutcu oScr
~b0uiuiNcL bis Die 3inicn un0 Die
Sdnlo in SOL bc5oblt iino ooer Der
~(il0lmQaiono Dem 9etroG Der nllS'
i%tchcnbcn Sdnlo aleid ut; abcr Die
2e1i3latur mag. obnc Stcucrn oll''
}lllrgen, eincn Wctrag bon NE lllcbr
ais iiini5ig t%onleno Gc.orS botAflL
nm tcmporGren 0eii5itcn i'm Sdns
ant 81 b~caegncn, uno mag Sd)nIoer
,l irocno cinem 9c.ragc c%ontrooirel,
scr iiir sic %cribeioignng ncS Stnn-
les gcniigcno icin mag.
S(bcr nihts III oieiem Nbldnitt
nScr in bieler Contribution Gntbal-
tcneS lon sic 2eoislatnr ibrer 9eing-
iiB entflciocn. inter oie Staot 9a.'
iirnorc ,nno sic perihicocncn Som
ties oes Staatcs ais ir9eno eincm,
nid)t anoerlpeitig perpiaigteu Sonh
iln Sdbotomt cine Snmmes @elocs
i'm 9etrage bon nidt fiber oierbiu,,
- .S nm ..I.T.L -. $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
-PNHN0f % NUHN y
YrGiiocnt oc3 Scl
Hobcrt Wuh,
SctretGr 0c8 Scn(

Nicrmit miro briAciniat, ooB Dies
cim III &cinihrjit N~cbrodtc3 Qotrl.
mcnt it, cin ENHANCEMENT 3ltr Golr.
itjtution oe9 Stoatc9 MorDIono Dor.
iAIl0eno, ocIien GriSinoI i'm GeIe.
~NotcnboIt3 b>irdJ '9tulhch$ouirui al.
GcnoumIu murOC. inocm mcbr oI3
orcI 6ilnitcl otter crpaDlten MiitQlie'
ser ON 10. WtGr5 1901 bciabeno
ltimmten. .". ~. 4.u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

Sicrmit miro bci6eini0t 0oB 0ic&
cin i'll Heinidriit gebrodlte3 Goflt.
nlcrt lit, cin ENHANCEMENT sur Con.
l,itution 0r3 Stoatc3 Muyulon0 Dor.
'hIo8eno, Oeiicn original i'm Gcuatc
olr6 Nomenaouirrf onQcnomncr
lourNe, inocm mcbr ais orei 1iiuitcI
after crmdbIten Mit9Iie0cr am 3.
3. WGr5 1904 bciaben0 Itinmtcn.
Spcnccr Is. SOnca,
GrGlioent OeS Scuut3.
MObrrt WOh,
SefrctGr 0c3 SrnQt3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

p--m @cGebcu inter meincr
7as Sonb unO Dem @ro6.
"r' ~" iicocl oc3 StantcS Wo.
MarpIa"s. rplono in ser Stoot Nm.
s- uopoIi3 am 81. Gage
0eS Sltli 1905.
Goluim &nrficlo,
@olipcrnellr bon Warnlano.
Gurh oen @%oltocrncur:
CsWnlS Silnlman,
StnatSiefrctGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

yWoufer& un0 @rofcrS" III Der Il,
tel ciltcr nCltcn mllitulllhen Gonlos
ole. melhc 0iclc @odc im v9tNlcr
N"ncitoriun" }ur Nuiiilbruna &C.
Ioliat. Goiiclbc mtr0c BON George
Soten Smith mo Noron &oltmon
aeldriebcrL mo Ole &nupirollen bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
YroflQnlotiol1.

"a in ocr Sanuar = Sitnng Der
Scgislatnr uOn MarDlGno, i'm Sabre
nnicrcS Ncrrn Elm t%nuicno neuu bun
bert nno Uicr %gcbaltcn, 5luei SilS M
ocnUmmCn mnrocn, ocrCn cine eth
gmcnoCmcnt sum T.. 9lbiduitt ocS T..
9lrtifclS Ser Gunititutiun oes Stantcs
uurihlGnt nno bcrcn mocrc ell
MmcnOcmcut 5um 81. 9lbidmitt bco
3. Nrtifcl9 Der GUnltitntiDn ocS
Stnntc3 uorihlGNt, nno bciaatc %lli5
ocm iOIacnOCu %IOrtInnt Bnbcn, uIms
lidD:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

$780,
nod nif'' betani'f 9e9eoen 'pofoeI'
mar"
py}ln, IA lpe1B 'N )eBf eipas meDr
oarlJber.
r0u pcibt-"
oSh mub 3uer't nit Gl'e lpreden,"
ftsI raid Der Cber't Elm, Der lab, nit
mcIder Gpdnnuul 'elne S6neIter auf
meitere WitttbeiIun9en barrie.
oWas muB 0enn oorge8a19en 1ttn,
Dab nun audi 0u nor MIR EN- 0eDelmz
nib MAIDEN DlIl't." rlef getrantt ole
ate Dame aus.
pGe0uI0e Did nod Elm lpenl9; vi
iollit Damn erlobgen, 10 pleI 0u SIT
Wifen braudIt."
G0an5 mar in3ptIhen nit 'einem
@Qltditen pieoer nod Dem Gnoe oeS
I GtGothens Qelpouoert, llm oaS potbIn
entoedte WtOttD ouBu'uden. IS mar
ej9cntli6 nifts 8eionoere5; Elm Oar
ten, DER binttr ejnem nieori9en S0ouIe
ldQ, 0os ujht Die qeringlte orHltetto
ntiHc Wlertpijr0igteit aufpies, 9es
n05nlit2 &iume un0 getD0bnliAe
Ymmen, lpie ie i'm Nan0e geoeiben.
bon cinem qcmiiien puntte DeS 6elos
lpcQes aus dber perlhoben mo '6nttz
ten iih Die ginien unO llmrile oerart,
ooB elm gang rcj3enbes Bio 1iA bot,
luel6e5 eiuem Uialerauge mobl g~efallen
tonnte, 3umal bel Der dugenbIidljhen
8eleudtunQ. SPANS fing an, nit flotz
ten YjnielItridgu Oo8 Bib 81 iti35iren.
Yl0blih redte 1jh in Dem 0orten Die
@eitalt zines Wl0Hnes duf, Der ldn1Iam
3u Dem nicOereu Sitter berontam uno
iiber od5 6eI0 Fin i9oute. Sebt bate
er ben W}aler cntoett, uno ni0metc Die
fem iejne 2nlimertiomteit. Noh elmer
4eile idmanQ Iid Der Mtonn jjDer Den
3oln uno Qing aera0epegS uuI Gpan8
3u, 6ellQte ii6, obne gu griiben, BORN
ii6er uno 6strodtete oa5 G~ti35cnblatt.
nN6 lpiQ ni0t, DAB sic ma,en ole
ie5 6au5!" IaQte Der Wunn nit her
ousfor0eruoet lln60fli6feit.
Gpans ldhelte Ip0ttHG. On Der
@MsIprade bate er BEN @nQlGn0er crz
tannt. uno er ontlportete oobcr in iei-
ner WutterTpra6t; SD ipiIl a6er ges
raoc oicic5 0dU5 mulen."
81" GfTcubar bate ole I6atIade,
olf ciuen Qdn08mam oeftDBCn SIT iein.
5unG6it 0cn W}onn perbIiiit, Damn
ater 1riinoli0 Wm8eItimmi. Nah elmer
g8eile IaQtc cr in mcituus ireunoli6e
rem 9onc: Sic fnb aus Gn9luno3"
.Sa, QerooNpeQs BON Gon0on 9e
fommcn."
81. Sn Der 2bot, iebr anQenebm.
Cd freue mid iebr;' or Itrette Dem
W}aler Die !NanO bin, peIde Oie1er Ia
heno ihiitteltc.
.Sie i6einen Qrobe Se6niu6t ua6
ser 6eimot9 gu Duben," bemertte
Spans.
.@o6t; es lit 10 lonorciIi9 bier.
sic mijllen mir er5dblcn bon odbetm."
.56 fiirdte nlr, oob id BON DEM,
ipas sic intere1iirt, ntht ojel cr}Gblen
lam. SD belize GOnns, bin W}aIer,"
Ser Wr0ere muBte nun audi ieinen
Numcn nennen; n&apitdn der9u5. S6
liebe Iebr 56re 9iloer, Wr. GOans,"
IeBte er BARN bin3u.
Sic tealen Werte pon mir?" frNQts
Der W}aler iiberraIht.
ga, mcine aouiine beijbt 3tpei Ge
mGl0e; Tie IinO IeDr ib0n, Wleine
Nouiine lobt tie Iebr."
.0onn bite i6 Der Tame meinen
CANT fir bieIeS licbeugwurOtQe Sob
ous3u1preden."
.gGollen sic oo8 niht it,bIt iDr Ia
oen?"
Die Game 1T bier"
,gBDuen sic tommen nit mir? sd
piinIde @eIeQi6oft }u bobcu; man
lam bier ni6t Iprehen NIT ben W}en
i6en."
.Mesbalb blei6en Gie oenn bier,
S%opitGn?"
S%6 pia niht blciben; sic Tomcu
noIlen e8. IS 1T cine n0rrjihe Sade;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23
CsDI2 ocn ocitrtacn % 2ownto0ss Correspondent"
alnlere Tbeuter.

S'o'o I'C!t 'olto oo!' 0V'''y "a"
III oyr @",''l't Hlooy'''lC III c'V"'
N''p2 SW'''Ip'r' "SVt Sp"II i 'V
Sopt al!''r''cII oo' all >. N'lop'l
I'LL "rooo''r. So'oIcf, 9'''o 9oyl'
gum Vr''cll @'0'r' ''l'o 5'o"F '''' 10
l%oriI9eIlt er'oIar oll'@'''l0rt lollro''
"rI. Nllr1, clll' DER oeIIlo>r'lcn |ll9
llchflIll'IIcrlllllcll DER I'bl0elt "clIcr".
non pot III olF'eNl 1llld tlle 9'oI'|
Ill lorIulcr ne l9te )d]oIlcll 10lclllc 81
p@oIlter @Illibc r1tlpldeIH talm ltllo
cnilpld'It, ON &rlilIcr llollltr Sue
Aoalt o. iDe loloH" EN- 1illd DOH
non Glllp'lllollllA lIllo ADralltHL Ste
DC llllo Ho1cni c" ut pas pc'lr, me-
Dies lrtt &dDrcn aus Gl0oe 6ltd) @6e.
DER 0r'lollcu. sri. Nllelt lptro pom
1%lonIbo'tcn @llitltlcrn mltcrltliBt mo
unltcr olelcn bc'illocn lid: ,E'obcl 81
nlnA Nroll 6onnD 2Iooilon Fltt, t..
y. Union BON %onooL &orrilonNur
fer, Sahara Short. &dnlca Dolrna
mo Is. %calic 2Illcn.
TorO'9 CpernGou&.
@dn} baltimore miro nicic @ohc
I'""' "oIo' |pvtIoo''' l''o''''L ''I!'
y',' ~, - '''',"" 'n"'"
wv" ''''' '''"''' "~'> ~'O)"'" ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06
Salmc6Og Nr. 100.

Gn i'm M SnO6inong al Salme6ps
ger, elegant purpurfaroet 5lbil (purple
psIpet), meo Riftel aamme, Spenoe
o9 Mieboi1ons Smptte paa Sfben. Sal
mebo9en er iarOeIes tpnb, meO flint
@uIofnit og runbe 9iBrner.
0en er meget pasienbe Iom @aoe
til unge bigger otO aonfrmation; II
aeleoes en- bel betantt @abe fra Manb
til 6uItru. Gr iartig en- pasfenoe
Salme6u9 for &bin6er.
5nO6in6ingen er / bet belle megst
fmagfulO o9 iolib. Oct er ben al
minoeIig brugte Sarmebog meb 5tlz
lag og btg9e 3etitratter. Snobinbins
gen er uOfert be fineIte gog6inberier
/ europa. Qriien er for6olbspis biz
fig $3.50.
Danish Publishing House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

iaa foripilOt oeres Ret til at Ieps.
&rigsretten beitemte imiolertib, at fun
bper t'enoe at Dem 1fulDe be, pg Ofrene
Ituloe beItemmes beo 2O0taitning.
2OoOet falot iblanbt andre paa Ell
8dmmel Soloot; men / iioite 9jeb!it
reD bans unge Sgn, Der bar Sam6purz
bren9, 6a0eren til Sibe % mootO9
Cen augle, Der bar tiltGntt BAN. Won
en- idaoon gambling bar uri9tig? =
0Dis life, tgr man 0d p%ddltaa, at bet
er uret at SeIus at gre, bbaO Moosz
rem Oil gore for lit Barn, bOab 8enz
men 9pr for lin Ben, patrioten for
lit 2ano og Barnet for i'm 6aber,
BAN, iom elifer ps mere, enb ben gnlz
meite Mober lit 9ibs 6rugt, = ftul5e
ban life babe Het til at libe for itn.2
2. u@r bet Ret, at ct Mennelte bra
ger 6orbel at ct anbets 2ioelier2" =
sStuIoe ct 2ano n9gte at mobtage De
6oroele, ION bets Sol0ater bar tp6t
meo beres Blob, = od LAB Niels
G66efens, ariitian ben Sierbes, Spar
9Oiotfelbts, 5orbeufiolOs % ben
tupre 2anoioloats Statuer blioe
nebreone, tbi oa MATTE 10 bisfe
9elte babe giprt gait / at libe for
0anndrt. - 6ois en- life itulbe bare
2op iii at bragg 5orbel at en- anbens
2toelIer ia 6dpbe man 10 6eller life
ielO Sob til at libe for andre. Oct
ersite, ct 0}enneit tie faa babbe at ggre,
rar at paste fig ielp, og ale &erlia=
beos9erninger mob Heften bilbe oa
gibe Plabs for graobig Ggenterliqz
bto, % Der er fun eet erin fra bette
til 6jerteles @%rufombeb. = pau ben
Gnoen SIDE, 6bis ben TelbOpofrenbe
&Grlig6eosaonb, Der 9iber fig fit ffer-
tic lloflag | ben beenbe SeIus pua
9orie ct, bar / 8irtIombeb bos etbcert
Menneite / @erben, .ba bilbe benne
Bib. ct @lebens parabis. af
&ri9 Oiloe 6oloe op; tbi bbis Mennez
ifene elitebe %9inanben pua en- FABIAN
Maabe, at be enffebe at bg for binonz
ben, ba tunbe ben enc life fpinae
tStualet mob ben an6ens Yunbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-06

libe 9goen for i'm Ben, boiItet ogiOa
bleD tiGubt, % oa 5intias tom til
bage, tbiitebe be TO 8enner meb bin
dnoen om at faa SOB til at bs. 3Dz
rannen 0%ionbIios's !9jerte 6leb Imelz
let Oeo at fe paa oeres &Grligbeo; ban
gap Dem fri og bah ON, ban maatte
blipe Meolem at oeres 9enitabsfDrz
buno. Sngen bar enonu Dopet at Iige,
at OionDIios bdnbleoe urigtigt. 9enz
ne 9iitorie bar bGret % er 0igteres
Gmne ben Dag / Dag. - Gn SmeO
/ Spitlano lab engang / ct Qanbsbh=
8oItfpntpr om9iben at fine Ndboer5
9ern, bd en- gal 9uno plubIelig bite
iig / Oeren. Monben t9ntte life pad
iig Ieto men Iprang til og greb 8ps
ret / Struben meo fine Iterte 99nber
% or9bte bet; men Ielo bleo ban bibt
i @rmen, og bet forgiftebe 6unoe6io
fordari dgebe bans OBb. Mon nogan
turbe lige, at benne Manb begit l1ret,
Ia ban gap lit Qib for 8grnene? =
s Naret 171O Itpb Der ct SsIldg /
8gge 8ugt melem ben banife og ben
fhenife 6lddbe. Stibet o9ane6rog",
Der blep fgrt at ben tapre 8ommdnOsr
Spar 0piotfelbt, bleo Ituot / 8ranb.
g}u gdoes Der fun TO Madber, bporz
paa 9btotfelbt funoe frelie fig ielb
20 lit Wtanoltab: enten peb at ieile
inb til &gge 8p eler ben til ben gb.
ti9e bonlte 6laabe. Seen ieileoe ban
inb til gpen, tunbe bet antanbte Stib
let foraariage bens 8runb. pg fejleOs
BAN ben til 5laaoen, u0iutte BAN
ogiua ben for 5ore. 8u Spar SbiOts
felot bleb tlar ooer benne Situation,
uotalte ban De minoeb9rbige Orb:
o@f to Onber Itdl man beige bet
minoi te!" 9dn Bier, 6por ban bar,
CO fpreoe lbiii9 lps paa 5jenben. Sm=
fiber nadeoe Sloen &ruotfammeret,
Stibet Iprang / 2uften, og II be itolte
2uers 6ubn" flej 0anmorfs herli9e
9elt mob 9imlen. Sngen bar enonu
hablet BAN for bet ftenne Offer, ban
lob famine pau 5abreldnoets Otter.
= st Regiment siterrigife Sulbater
babbe engang gjort fig ffploiee | Mpts
teri, og efter &ri9sloben bobbe be aft