davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

50-cent seat I'm a baseball park at
home and Witnessing the Destruction
of Pompeii' by a fireworks display.
The crater looks sort of creepy. like
a big cauldron kettle boiling soap on
n farm. only it is bigger, and down in
the earth's bowels you can well believe
there is trouble, and if you believe in
a hell. you can get it. Illustrated prop
or. but the rivuIets of lava that flow
out of the wrinkles around the mouth
OF the crater are no more appalling
than making Judges over a gas stove.
When the lava cools you would swear
1t was Judges, only You can't eat the
lava and get indigestion as you can
eating Judges.
1t was hard work to get dad to go
Up on the volcano. because he said he
knew he would fall into it, and get
lis clothes burned. and he said he
couldn't climb clear to the top. on &C
count of his breath being short, but
when 1 told him he would ride up on
q trolley car. and have the volcano
brought right to him. he weakened, and
one morning we left Naples early and
before two hours had passed we were
ON 4 little CoEwheel railroad going up.
and dad was looking down on the
scenery, expecting every minute the
and go down all i'm a heap and be pIas-
tered all over the vineyards and big
trees and be killed.
I don't know what makes dad so
nervous. but he wanted a woman from
Chicago. who was on the car with us.
TO hold his hand all the way up. but
she said she was no nurse in a home
for the aged. and she said she would
cuff dad if he didn't let go of her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
PECK'S BAD BOY ABROAD
Party CuesTr
BY GEORGE w. PECK

going to die on my hands, and I would
have to carry the corpse down the
mountain. I heard a scuffling on the
rocks, and she looked up and saw a
man not ten feet away, and she said:
Me husbandi' and then she tainted and
grabbed me around the neck, and
couldn't get her loose. She Just froZe
to me like a person drowning and that
husband of hers. who had come up on
the last car, pulled long, blue gun and
told me he would give me five min
utes to pray, and then he would kill
me and throw my body down in the
crater, TO sizzle.
Il told him I could pay up enough
ahead in three minutes and he could
take all had if he would loosen up
his wife and bring her to. and take
her away. and let me die all alone, and
let the buzzards eat me, uncooked. He
took the bet. pulled her arms away
rom my throat, took my money and
coat brought her TO, and said he was
going to throw her into the crater, but
] told him she had certainly been good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

10 me- and if he would spare her life,
and take here away in the cars, he
could have my watch and scarfpin, and
he took them, and they went TO the
cars
She looked back at me with the sad
deSt face 1 ever saw, and said %,
sir, it is all a terrible dream, and
viii see you in Naples. and explain
ALL and now, by Christmas 1 want 10
go back 10 town and find her, and res
cue her from that jealous husband
and dad got up and we started for the
car.
The man, and his wife went down on
the car ahead of US. and dad wouldn't
believe they were regular bunko people,
who play that game every day on some
cid sucker, but the man that runs the
car told US So
L can be responsible for dad in every
thing except the women he meets.
When it comes to women, your little
Hennery don't know the game at all.
Yours HENNERY
Copyright, 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

in his attentions TO Agatha His calls
four or five evenings a week, have be
come as much a thing of course as
the striking of the clock A little after
eight. in walks Thomas. A little after
ten, out he goes. Tender goOd-nights
slips away to bed. Thomas strolls
homeward
How long is this philandering to go
en- mutters Agatha's father to her
mother, in the privacy of their cham
Der. For two years they have been
obliged. after our American fashion,
to exile themselves from the living
room or parlor, whichever they call it,
and spend their evenings in the dining
room or their own room upstairs.
Agatha and her fiance talking, talking,
talking in low tones like the ripping
or a brook, have mOnopOliZed that part
Of the house. 1t seems to the parents
after awhile that the long engagement
is telling unfaVOrably on their daugh-
ter's health and spirits, and they think
it time that affairs reached a crisis
that they eliminated in wedding.
Agatha thinks so. too. She is beyond
words annoyed with and weary of the
situation. The most devoted pair of en-
gagged lovers, in the course of several
years, exhaust their topics of converse
ton They are in danger of drifting
some ennui. Were they married, a host
Of common, practical interests would
draw them closer, and give them a
basis on which TO build their house OF
Joy The management of the home.
the cooking for two, the mending, the
making. the Identification of the nus
hand and wife as one family in its
front TO the world. help 10 bind them
into that union which is strong as life
itself
a long engagement, dragging slowly
and Unfortunately on. when there is no
apparent reason for a delayed mar
riage, is a very trying experience to a
girl. She knows that her friends dis
cuss her and wonder why the wedding
is deferred. She attends the weddings
of other friends She begins to be
socially. pardon the slang. a back num-
Der. An engaged girl cannot compete
iii social intercourse with her friends
who are still free. Very likely she has
been preparing her store of linen, and
there are piles of sheets and towels
over which she fingers with that house.
wifely yearning, known to women when
they are planning a new home. knew
one girl who waited eleven years, while
her tardy lover continued his visits,
never even family abiding TO mar
riage. The memory of her girlish
yes" was growing remote. when her
young sister announced her engage
ment. shyly adding: Edwin wants to
be married I'm three months. / don't
see how 1 can be ready" You might
be ready if Edwin wanted you to mar
~ him tomorrow, said the older wo-
man You shall have my things" and
the elaborate trousseau, we'll as
the beautiful stock of linen was forced
upon the blushing bride-to-be. The
first engagement was broken as it
should have been long before
Our English cousins allude to the
loosely managed betrothals that over
here so often dissolve in mist, as
dangling" IT would seem that dang
ling" is thing unworthy of honorable
men,
Agatha's prospective mother-in-law.
if she be a selfish woman, may be at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

APLES, Italy--Seignor re
Grocerie; 1 guess that will
make you stand without
hitching for a while. Say,
1 am getting so full of dead
languages and fOregn pal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
And She Was strOkins His Hair.

told her she better not get dad mad if
she knew what was good for her. for he
was regular Bluebeard. and wouldn't
take no slack from no Chicago female.
cause he had buried nine wives al
ready. So she held his hand and L
Suess she thinks she win be my step
mother. but 1 bet she won't.
Well. after we got almost TO the top
the car stopped, and we had TO walk
the rest of the way, several hundred
feet. and we had to have a pusher and
Il puller for dad. a dago to go ahead
and pull him up. and another to put
his shoulder against dads pants and
shove. Gee, but il was a picture to
zee dad ''go up old baldhead," with
the dagoes perspiring and swearing at
Cad for being so heavy. and the Chi
cago woman laughing, and me pushing
her up.
one thing that scared dad was that
every little way there was a shrine
where the guides left dad lying on the
ground, blocked with a piece of cold
lava, so he wouldn't roll down. like YOU
would block a wagon wheel. and they
would go to the shrine and knsel and
say some prayers.
Dad was afraid they were going 10
charge the prayers in the bin for push
ing him up. but I told dad that these
people expected every time they went
UP TO the top that it would be their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

HOUSTON BLOCK, 249 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
D. m; TO evenings 10 TO Sundays and holidays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
DROPPED INTO THE SNOW.
More Things Lost in the Streets in
Winter Than in Summer.
-lNew York sunl

tNeW YORK SUM-
There are always more things lost in
the streets in winter than in summer"
said an observing policeman. land the
winter days on which the greatest num-
Der OF things are lost are those on which
il Is showing and when there is lying on
the ground fresh. untrodden. light snow
10 depth Of three inches or more
Peoples fingers get cold and numb. and
they drop more things in winter. for one
thing and then for another. If they hap
pen TO drop them in freshly fallen soft
snow of some depth the things are more
difficult to find.
Il don't know how many, people I've
seen in my time pOking around for things
IN the snow \ woman shopping on "A
snowy day steps down from the curb into
the street in a hurry TO catch a car and
the little Jolt makes her let go OF some
thIng or drop her purse, and then if she :
lost anything OF value she stops and looks
for II, poklng around for il in the snow
maybe with her umbrella. But usually
looking for things in the snow is a pretty
hopeless sort OF task. and the woman
ends by giving up the hunt.
She could have seen the thing on the
ground or on packed hard snow, but IL is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

last trip, as they knew that some day
the volcano would open in a new place
ana swallow them whole. with ali the
tourists. Then he gave them a dollar
apiece TO pray for him, and wanted 10
go back down the mountain and let
\ esuVius run it's own fireworks, but the
Chicago lady told dad to brace up and
she would protect him, and so the
guides gave a few more pushes. and we
were on top of the volcano, and dad
collapsed and had TO be brought TO
With smelling salts and whisky that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

Her youngest son was standing on a
chair, with his back 70 herC helping him
self 10 the contents OF glass 5ar.
What are you doing. CIifford2" she
asked
Clifford turned around
His face was smeRred from chin to
cheeSbone with something deeply and
darl<lN red but the light OF truth shone
in his blue eyes
4 cannot tell lie. mamma" he said.
1 m eating Raspberry JAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

ulACnnlB lOl a While DdSs
EzKZ1 I am getting so full of dead
EZzZzA languages and foregn pal
aver that shall have TO
have an operation on my tongue
when 1 get home before can speel the
United States language again so you
can make head or tail of il. You see
j don't stay long enough in a country
10 acquire its language. but / get a few
words into my system. so now my Eng
fish is so mixed with French words,
Italian garlic and German throat trou-
bic that / cannot understand myself
unless l look in a glass and watch the
motions of my lips. Dad has not picked
up a word of any foreign language,
and says he should consider himself a
traitor to his country is he tried to talk
anything but English He did get 50
he could order a glass of beer by hold
ing up his finger and saying Elm but
he found later that just holding up his
finger without saying "ein' would bring
the beer all the same, SO he cut out
the language entirely and works his
finger until il needs a rest.
When / used to study my geography
at the little red school house. and look
at the pictures Of the volcano Vesuvius,
and read about how it would throw up
red-hOt lava, and ashes, and rocks 3
big as a house. and wipe out cities, it
looked so terrible ONE that I was glad
NheH We SoN through win the Nolcaho
lesson and got to Greenlands icy noun
tains, where there was no danger eX-
cept being frozen to death, or made
sick by eating blubber sliced off of
whales.
Then I never expected to be right on
the very top of that volcano, throwing
stones down in the lava. and sailing
chips down the streams Of hot stuff.
just as l sailed chips on ice water at
home when the streets We're flooded by
spring rains Say. there is no more
danger on NesuviuS than there is in a
tObOggan slide. or shooting the chutes
at home. l thought we would have to
hire dagoes to carry US up to the top,
and be robbed and held up, and maybe
murdered, but it is just as easy as GO
ing up in the elevator of a skyscraper4
and no more terrifying than sitting on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19

hard TO find in new soft snow And so 1
tell YOU that more things are lost in the
streets in winter than in summer and
more on snowy days than on any other
days of the year"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-19
The Modern George washington.

Chicago Tribupe.l
Hearing a noise in the pantry Mrs.
Jerrums opened the door softly and
went in
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10
giebitprtningen af Mocns
Nlint.

s Qnleoning at be tiOlige fremtoms
ne Nleobelelier ON Nebit0rtnin9en at
Msens 9lint benbenbte oDgbl." fig til
6r. Muieumsinipefter o.. 9inbe meo
4nmooning ON at giDe nogle pberlis
qere Oplbsnineer ON Ga9en. 81.
SinBe bar nemlig / en- aarratte flu
oeret alintens ~geoIogiite 5orbolO Oa
er ION 5slge beraf iarlig fenot mso
tefte tonne gunft. 6an er fiaige for
nrgle Gage Iibsn Oenbt biem efter Ell
mt Opbolb paa Stebet, unbsr bill
tet ban bar unberIsgt be npe ulpfter,
Tom StormHoben ben 81. December
I. u. bar dnretfet.
Del giIebe, 6r. 6inbe oprunsbe
bar msqef fsrgeligt; ban fOrt9frer, al
fanas bele Rfintsn gliber Sfrebene
unber gufber oe aaslen togenbe 9re'
er os BUTTE meb Fs ub | SaDet. 8sl'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10

aerne bar unOer Stormhoben Got
ia ino / aribtlogsue % bannet bpbe
@rotter, bf. 4. ubfor .9daierepet' !.
Denne 8rotte er 10 Qtlen hpi, ID u
len opb % 4 alen brsb, % ben biora.
ger ielofpl9elig / bBi 9rab til At io9ts
te be op~erIi9genbe Gags Mooitanoss
eone.
Meaem ..@raOeren" og aSommers
ipiret" bar 6abet rettet ct boloiomt
an9rcb paa SonOfuloet. og iaa bpbt
er bet trunqt inb, at bet berliqe Com
merfpir CT meqet ulborliQ truet.
Stranben BED 8opeaet, Der bill pa
re fenot At ane 5uriIter for I'm ffsrns
ubfqt til ..3alereu", er borte; Ssen
bar ta9et Den TfobtlGbte Sfrant NEE
ia balbt ino / aapenet - Der MI nm
trent er %nebinrtet, og fom piI bare
fulbitanbig %forfounbet / 2pbet At Tort
9ib - % berfrd guur M en- iteit
@rint neb til 6abst.
9eo o6oioTtub" Ttp1er9ef9erne lile
til &linttn. % Der pil / ben nGrmeiie
lib, poo @ruuo at De fore ubbuIin
GER. Der CT itet unoer StormHoben,
Finbe m1Qtiqe Reofnrtnindsr Steo.
Zen norbre 6nbe nf Saleren bar %
Ioa liot beipbeIiat, iOet 8anbet oeo
at Ifp0e ben ootr 9ribtlaqene meaet
furtia bar opleit Oisie. iooleoes, Al
fore 9ortier er folone neo.
De inbl &c alinter bar fiot melt;
ale 9ebaan9ene er MI dfbru6fe At
ittile 9rinter. fremtomne peb geos
itnrtniraer. % man ian n9Iien ingen
Steber i9rhes Ionas Stronben. 6r.
@inbe par unoer i'm fioite3ur tiI9lir
ten iammen meb lin 9ebTooer ubrus
net Hleb 2Cp, gre pg Itgl. Slergbez
tiger 8efoifter o9 ban fortaTer, Of
ct 8eisq poo bet tibIigere faa ftartt
Irgte Steb MI er forbunoet meb be
t1oeliq 6are.
9(oriaqen til bisie 9OelaogelIer er.
rem fortIatte llOf6rieI at Sten ira
Strdnoen / 5orbinoelfe meb Stenf 2
~iternes iborbi9e 9irtiom6eb meb 0p.
filming At Ssiten ubenfor alinten.
Der bar blottet 8pitsu for bette for
trinli9e Bern. 6bor Stene bar bort
toqne. bbebes Der life IpnqerR ooftano
mob 9elqernes Gngreb. Stranben
~forioon0t % Q(nqrebet fo~rtfottes pea
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10

at 5foen DEN Sang enbnu lite BAR me-
rem til en- fulbitGnoig SleiInin9 at al
Morol. % ban benptteoe berfor ben
Stuart Minfe Moraaare ION ct pas
ienoe OberQanosIeo. 7et, BET gialot
en-. oar at fod Wenneifet rebet bort
fra be gamle religtBfe oa mordlit
To~reitiainger % fdo bet ftinet frit /
Rummet nben 5orpligteIie til nOgen
Sibe, % bet bar napnlia 8pinoen,
Der tube friasres % ganife ipecielt
benoes binbenbe % b9renbe Sitting
/ 6iemmet, Der Itulbe pbelRQges. Ia.
leren oilbe pda ingen Maaoe title fig
fienbtli9 oberFor ale Siber at ben
moberne 5rigereliesfomp for 9oin-
BEN. tbertimob, men ben apinbsfriheo
8ranbes babbe trmpet for, pilbe "a
!ercn life anertenoe Tom 6ribeo -
bet par bet fore 8ebrao / granbe8i
onismen. at 5ribeben opnadeoes pec
at Qda ueenom 9Iiqterne | qibet %
fqtte n iefo Iom Maalet. 6orebrdos-
6olberen titere0e tforneGiQe ltbtaIelicr
fra @eorq @ranbes' Sfrifter FIR NOR
mere at fdrotti5ere. bporlebes ben
9%rdnoes'fc 1ri6eo for 9pinben er Be-
itoHen. Zen bilos / fin Realisiation
hetnbe 0plesningen Of BET 6ism. Der
hihtiI babhe fodet Tom funooment /
Samfan6et. ca btrmeo b:fbe bet FerIle
81 forte Sfriht nebao bTre Qiort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10
QuuuturR
Zen Srauocs'ife Saga.
Qffreb Spfens 2bet sore
Drd9.

Zen 10. San. ON 4ftensn bolot
6orfatteren Qlfreb 5pien bet anOet af
fne 6ebuoeoe tire 5orebrag, boor ban
lap iibit, peO @eorg granbes' On
p%lantuing of ben me naturuliitiits
Qanosl4re paa oanit @runo. 9snne
npegstraotnino par / i'm bAbeite9unO
fritonier1, ioet ben uoeIutter nj
3onte ON ct ~perionliat 5orhoIo mel
lem @uo "a Renneitet. Zen par Der
inch / og for ia lite aaitatoriit i
1T 9qftn. men iOst ben %omplonteoes
pao oonit @runo, bier Den bru9t iom
8aa6en mob Rrinenbommen. D
man tom ON BET itarps 0isrne !
ealpfierbierne, ~foriDanbt ben gdmls
8orbinbelfe meGem Den triitns 3ro ca
bet ait6etiife Qonoslip. % iamtiOi9t
fpribonbt Get rationale @runolu5
ION hibtil hobbe bqret en- bRrenoe
llnberitrem / al aanbeli8 geoPgelie
6srbiemue. : Stebet for a%riiten6oms
men Iattes 9iosnIaben Inn BET enc
tie. for tbilfet MenneIfet maatte bsis
fio. % Der uobitlebe ia fdd efter
6oonoen en- fulotommen Sent 5orgu=
belie, en- 9nrtelie at BET entelte, /
ben enc eler BEN anben Retning Ter-
Tia 6eqooebe MenneTfe. "a bette bar
qanfte naturIigt, nodr mar itecte
Cub ira 3ronen, rbttebe Qfguberne
op oa tog ben ! 8eiiobelie. og Qfgu
cerne par Wennefer. Oct tarafteris
itiife for oisie tore Man0. bet quo.
bommeli9e beO benz, par bette, at De
latte ia ielo Iom Mdalet, be bar in
gen OpgdDer, be bar Ig ielO NOT, e
rar be eneberitenoe, fom ale og en-
bber baboe at bsje iig Tor. Oct par
ben 5beori, iom Rieti3de baobe IN.
trntt meb be Orb, at en- Ration ey
ben Ombei, RdtursH goor for at frems
bringe en- balO Snes betbbelige Wsns
METER, og for bsne Sbeori par bet,
9eorg 8ronoes bdpbe oGret Qpoitlsn
Ter Femme.
Qaturaiismen lagOe 6sls 9asten /
2itterdturen pdd 5dlentet, ubtalte 9r.
Spfen pibsre, paa J%tuturgdDerne, men
i"e ben mtnbite 8etbbnins tiaagoes
ben Waaoe, bOorpaa 5alentet 3le0
brugt. gi paa ben mobfatte Sipe
ben9gter ielOfslgeIig life garbien al
gbner og talent, men Ri bill tiGige
babe taget 6enipn til ben 4anb, Der
rddber | bet tunitnerifte 89rf, % ben
perionligbeb, Der ftadr bag beb. 9d5
etboert 8unitOGrt, ielo be met nutus
raliitiite, itddr Der ct UenneIfe, Der
oirter igennem Ealentet, og bet er bet
~opbru9enoe / auniten. Def er life
ben fore 5etnit, Der gsr bet betDbss
lige aunitOert. bet fore, m~enneffeligs
perfonlie6eb, Der ftaar ba9oeb.
5orebrdgstolberen pmtdlte beref.
ter Qdturalismens 8irtningsr pod bet
mpralffe Omrddbe. 3 9irtsligbeben
er Der albeles life Rum for 8egrsbst
Wordl inbenfor ben noturdliftife5bs=
orr, men 8rdnbes fao. bd ban frems
tom meb fine npe Jbsfr berbjsmme,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10

9aa 6jemmet 6pilebe beIe Samfuns
ret, meo BET itoO % falOt bet, tbi Dc!
oar bet, al Menneitet bannebes.
4aar @runbtpig talte ON Bri6eo,
menie ban bermeO ben iterit mulise
5ribeo Tor iaa mango iom mulist
til at lepe Qioet IaaleOes, Inn oe
ielo piloe % tunoe bebit. Wlen na1r
8ranoes brugte uotrpttet 6ribeb, oa
foritob Jan bermsb fun 5ribeO for
r.q ielo. Del iad man 10 baabe al bans
eqet % groberens 2ib % Qrbeios.
0tan piloe iefb berlte, ielb o3re enc
roaoenoe, ielb bare 5ribeo / aft, men
Der mddtte life OPre 5ribeb for nogst
onbet | 9erben. 90 bet boooe man
eanIfe fprl;g gennemfert / aunittris
ti.en, faalebes at intet anbet enb BET,
Der hgrte til aliten, fit 9oo at tomme
frem. Def par fun Retnineen, Zen
ocnien, bet tom an pdo; man iaa bet
T. Gts. meb Sobs. 5%srsenien; oa ban
gif en- anben 8ej. enb 9liten snffete,
miitebe ban plubielig bbert ct Spor
az BET 5alent, man fort fsr babbe
tilfenbt BAN. Oette par g~rdnbesidr
nismens 5ribeb!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10

mt tommundIt Gam. -
&6ben6apns aommnne itoor ottsr
rper for Den RBbbenbiebso at mootte
ieoe me Gam. De etstrdorbinpre
gsbi1inger, Der oft sr giDne ener BEN
tes at bile blioe gione / be naite fem
Qor. oubrooer ialt ca. "A Ulia. Gro
ner, % man fan ait zine gunben df
ceu &asie. Der inbebolber Rsiterne at
bet IibIte tore quon.
0erfor foreiladr 8orgermeiter Gen
fen MI, at man ffdI Tsge 2opgibnin9ss
mogten ON 5i1abelie til Optagslfe at
ct mt aaan paa uifemplst gdpir IL
ialt 40 Min. 9r.
aommunens qrioritetsgGlb bar l.
Qpril 1904 ialt 80 MiQioner aroner.
Renter og afbrag beruf ubgsr 4,235.
600 Str. aarlig. Deb OptoeeIien at ct
MT 2aan pao 40 MiG. bill bette geleb
itige meb ca. 100000 Ser. oarlig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10
SCOTS EMULSION

passer for SpGdborn og Born,
der or magre og blcgc, naar de
burde we're fede og r0dmussede,
for Mand og Kvinder, der er
svage og skr0belige, mar dc
burde we're stnrke OF sunde,
for allie, der like faar den til
strHkkeligc Npring nd az deres
Fode.
Slet Blod, magert Legemc aab-
Ter Doren for Sygdom. SCOTS
emulsion sp9rrcr Vejen. Den
Jgr Blodet rigerc, skaber sunde
.AlslIer og fremfor alt giyer Nae
ring.
Undgaa dc saakaldte Vine,
Cordials og Extrakter afTorske-
levcrtran. der kun e. tilberedt
for Smagen, intet indeholder af
Observation-Disclosures Nprdier, og
som indeholder en- stor Procent
af Alkohol.
Scots Emulsion har i over
ct Fjcrdedel Aarhundrede varet
Diet paalidelige Torskeievertran
Pr1parat.
VI vi Sent pen an Prove fit paa Foriaagende.
scorr a BoN.H. 100 Pearl Street. New York.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10

Der / Rerbeben al 9sjerup airte | bs
alinteflooen: ogiou benne maotte pige
90 fdd tom 5uren til felipe 9linten.
iibite Oaae, itribes Der ben %. San.,
~ilanObreoet flere Gig, bporaf bet ipnes
at fremgoa, at ct Dumpftib mac bore
goaet unbsr / 3iterisen / en- At
Stormnatterne. st at 2igene bar
al en- ca. 25saarig Wonb / Ssmanos
bragt, ct anoet bar al en- ca. 50soorig
fraftie bnooet Wanb, Der li9elebes
por tl9bt Tom Ssmanb. gbs Og
Observation-Disclosures bar ubfenbt en-
8etsnbtgsrelie ON be funbne Gig %
be W9rfer, Der families paa benz ca
pad be al9oer, be bar iferte. ibet6ers
rebsfooebfontoret ubbs6er fig muli9e
Splpsninger ON be pougalbenbe til
itilet. Gnbnu bar man BOG inger
QneIfe ON, meb bpilfet Sfib be for
ulnffebe Ssm9nb bar fejlet. sos 1t
al 9ioene families Ell Rsbninosbolte,
men BET bar uben Wprfe. Rimelios
bis oif be forulbftsbe Ssmanb fnbs
beres fibfte 6bieiieb pdo 6sierup
airteeadrb ub ptb alitiens Ranb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10

@n gebragerfe re. - 5 pHtoe
Stiftstioenoe4 tribes; S Sulen bar
Der 6os M~isfionsfolt I @sbjerss Rers
6eo ppbplbt fig en- Spgepleierite, bois
0ige neppe fanotes. gun forItob JON
ingen anben Al pleje De ipge. oeris
6lanbt EN- Churchman's Some. idmt
tale meb Dem en- gor6erre. Desuben
rar bun meqet qapmilo. 0eIe i'm
Qrp, 1000 Str, babbe bun efter
6pab pun ielo fdQbe gi0et til fat
tiqe, oQ en- arb pda 10000 ar., bun
6aOoe gente efter fin ufOebe a9reite,
Tom par WisionGr I Qfritd. fuIos
famine 8ei. 3iniqe Iamlebe bunBtn=
&c ino til De fdtti9e, % bos fere fit
Gun 9anne riaeli9t,
Qt aft meaet gobt, inOtil 5p8cs
pIeiernen en- tonne Dag %forIoanoii
ferit bd qif btt op for De 9o0e 5olf.
at bun lite BAR ben, bun ubgob ia
for, at Der nappe bar ct ionbt Gr0 l.,
6pdo bun 6aooe i%ortolt.