davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

fSE fsK u! /: u !:
A~- Every planter write to B..
w. Hawkins Mona, Ca, for
uA history and descriptive cir
cular of his EXTRA PRO-
M1@Au LIFIC Cotton and price of
seed. Quick m q u r i n g,
making three bales per
acre. Pamphlet is free and
tells you how to make it.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

Kind Friend Il enjoy your letters
so much that / want to become
member of your society. l too would
like to cheer some one. Please en-
roll my name on your Sunshine
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-25


This was thc way Dr. Charles II.
Hall. the great Episcopalian rector OF
Trinity church. Brooklyn. built up his
parishes. When he was Il young man
he went forth. ! believe, ms a mission
ary to the negroes of the Bermuuas.
Far away from home. among these
black men and women who could mel
ther read nor write. he felt he had but
little Use for his books of classic lore.
So he left them all behind and took
along with him his Bible. He devoted
himself 10 the study of the gospels and
the teachings of Jesus. lie not only
read ana rcrcnd those gospels. but he
tried 10 live that life among his ig-
norant congregation. The result was
that when he came back 10 America
AMI some of the great pulpits of the
country called him he knew nothing
but Jesus. lie preached Christ. He
lived Christ. So absorbed was he In
the life of Christ that he leaned entire
~ upon those who knew Christ and
were trying To live this life. And the
result was Charles ii. Halls churches.
wherever he went speedily took ON
new life. The rich AMI the poor crowd
ei his chur hes together. not because
he sought he rich or those OF social
position. but because he tried TO lead
all men To be- followers Of the NaZa-
rene. All. yes. when we place the men
aud the womr'i % the prayer meeting
In ;hc prSnilncnt positions Of our
churches. 'hen our churches grow
mighty IN spite Of the sin and the
Temptations Of the world.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-25
sold wn.hlnw,nn.- SOCK.

The Paris police have In custody n
man who they are not certain which,
Is either the most arrnnt fool or a
swindcr of the utmost audacity. Jean
Manutor. MS he calls himself opened a
little shop ana began selling alleged
antiquities. Among the articles cata-
logued and offered ut fabulous prices
We're:
\ pair of Cardinal Richcheu's slip
pers.
Bathtub In which Marat was muir
dcred.
Pistol with which Boulangcr shot
himself
Pipe once owned by Edgar Allan Poe.
Three pairs NJ George Washington
socks.
Row with which William Tell shot
the apple from his sons head.
A tooth ~ Raphael.
The bullet which killed Abraham
Lincoln.
Manutor was doing rushing busl-
ness when the police stcpped in. lie
seems T. he totally unaware that be
was breaking the law and protested that
all the articles We're as represented.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-25
BERLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Timmons. oil
Pittsville. will move in Berlin next Mon
day pn Williams st. We give them Q
%ordJal welcome.
\lhe foundation for our new depot is
alNaid and work will commence on the
byiIiing next week.
Miss Leola Burbage and sister. Ida.
teave next Wednesday for Philadelphia
and Baltimore to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. John Scott, who has been the
guest of his brothers, William and
George Scott. returned to his home in
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Mrs. Harvey Long. Of fredericksburg.
is visiting friends in Berlin this week.
We are glad to report Mr.. James
Dirickson better at the time of this
writing. His father has returned home.
but his mother and sister, Miss Annie.
are still with him. His father thinks it
will be month before he will be able
to return home.
Mr.. Raymond Bell. of Philadelphia.
came home Saturday night. He is on
the sick list.
Mr.. Thomas Townsend, of Whining
ton, is spending the week with his step
daughter, Mrs. Harry Jarvis.
Mr.. Raymond Hurley, of Philadelphia.
is the welcome guest Of his mother
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-25
STORE

Mr.. and Mi
their son, Mr.. v
tree Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr..
Sunday with NJ
kins near here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-25

lack OF circulation. Had knife been
thrust into my kidneys the pain could
not have been more intense. My sleep
was disturbed by visions Of distorted
figures. The kidney sccrctions were an
noyingly irregular. and l was tortured
with thirst and always blonted. / used
seven boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. The
bloating subsidized until weighed 100
pounds less. could sleep like child and
was relieved of the pain and the irregu-
lnrity of the kidney action. My circula-
ton is good and I feel better in every
way"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. jackson will
be mailed on application TO any part Of
the United States. Address Fostcr-Mil-
burn Co.. Il ffalo. y. Y. For sale by all
druggists; price. 80 cents per box.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-25

twenty years L
was doctoring
for kidney and
liver ouble,
but without ben
eft. Just before
/ began using
Donn's Kidney
Pills / was al
most paralyz-
ed. I could
hardly stand on
my feet be-
cause of the
numbness and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-25
HAPPY WOMEN.

Wouldn't any woman he happy.
After years Of backachc suffering,
Days of misery. nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
TO find relief and cure?
No reason why any render
Should suffer in the face OF evidence
like this:
Mrs. Almira 4. Jackson. of East Front
St., Traverse City, Mich. says: For
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-25
An Eastern Parable.

II Is only 10y our spiritual scattering
that we can gather in. and II is only
by laying down our lives that we can
save them. An old eastern parable
goes thus: \ merchant was about 20
go into faY country lie gave 10 two
friends couple OF sacks of wheat
apiece. He said. Take care Of these
for me until return" Years passed.
and the merchan, returned. lie said
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-25
The Value OF Experience.

Is not the man of experience In the
temporal world to be more followed
than the young STRIPPING whose knowl-
edge consists only of theories and gen.
eralitics: Suppose you had very Sc
rious illness. suppose dangerous OPP
Grafton had TO be performed upon you.
for whom would you scndf Would
you call the young doctor who last
year graduated at the head of his med.
Teal class. brilliant though he might be-
No. You would send for such II man
as DIR. Hamilton. who stood by the
bedside of James \. Garfield. or for a
man like DR. Janeway, who came as
fast us revolving wheels could carry
him TO the bedside of William Mckln-
ley. or for skillful practitioner like
Sir Morcll Mackenzie. who looked into
the diseased throat of Crown Prince
| Frederick. These were all old men.
For years and years AMI years they
had been examining throats and cut.
ting away diseased TISSUES.
Suppose you are going TO ascend the
Ganges. the most dangerous navigable
river Of the world. Every day the cur
rent of that river changes. The banks
are strcwn with the bleaching bones of
ships which were allowed 10 rot In the
sun when their keels were beached.
Would you send for the brilliant laced
stan officer OF India's vlceroy? Nay.
You would send for the old. grlzzled.
white haired pilot who for years and
years has been running up and down
that dangerous stream. lie knows by
experience where the currents run and
where are the dangerous sand bars.
lie may be- cranky. lie may he gruff
and fault finding. hut he Is imperious
and pcremptory because he knows the
dangers aud knows how many lives
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05
Dseorab.p oftens
mOniter Department.

"3ecorab.E oiten" bill berctter IN.
oeboIoe en- noiset EGffe Ulsnltre
for 0omer OF 8ern. Get er pna I'm.
mooning al mango, at pi begpnoer
.me0 oenne afoelins, % ui fdar IN ie.
boor langt Snteresien bill itrGffe fig.
Suert Msniter foiter 10 Gents, %
@eitilinger ienoes iii "D~ecorab.sso'
ten, oe man bebes benptte ben
glanfet poa Gnoen al oenne Spnlte.
VI bar Iaoet bisie Msnitre unoerlsge
az Ruoebanolere. oe bet paaitoaes,
at De er gooe, % lette % greie at ~
efter. 6or bet fsrite bill ri life oper-
iptte geifribelien oper bpert Wsniter.
oa bet ter ontnges at oe HeIte, JON
bar grug for Dem, bill ~foritoa en-.
geIf. Sfttloe Der ptie fig Srarg til
at faa Dem oberiatte. bill III foretage
6ornnorineen.
Raor man beItiGcr 6isie Wsnitre,
rnaa ma gipe Hlmere, Moal ON.
firing @rpitet og 2ipet, aIber for
ggrn og nnge Bigger, % fuloitrnoig
Ibresie, iaaleoes at 8repe bill naa
Dem. 8rr meget foriigtig life at
begnn noaen Sell / 9effrioeIien, ba
WenItre life fan ombnttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05
OLE BULL.

When the great Norwegian v%iolinist
made his first visit to Nashville, Tenn,
as long ago as the '4o's of the past
century, the city was not then pre-
pared to receive him in the handsome
style which was given him on a later
occasion. Nor was the audience, which
then crowded to hear so great a celeb
rity, educated up to that class OF
music now familiar to even the ragged
urchins on the street.
But in the society of the place at
that time was a coterie of bright, at
tractive women, who could have
graced a foreign court, and many of
them very creditable musicians them
selves. Among them was Mrs.
Thomas Smith. a musical enthusiast,
who, Maurice Strakosh said, was the
finest ameteur pianist he had met in
this country.
On the evening Of Ole Bulls first
appearance before the Nashville pub
lie, Mrs. Smith was of course, among
the audience assembled to hear him.
The place he had been invited to per-
form was known as the "Odd Fell
lows Hail." a handsome new ediicc.
worthy of a more fitting stage than
the impromptu affair, hurriedly erect
ed for the occasion, and made OF
rough boards, not even carpeted.
On Mrs. Smiths arrival there she
noticed at once the rude platform, for
the use of the great artist, and in her
admiration for him, and with a desire
to show him her regret for the incon-
gruity of his surroundings, she stepped
forward, and taking off her large, ele-
CANT, black velvet mantle, spread it out
smoothly on the rough floor, near the
front edge of the stage, just where he
would be expected to stand.
Perhaps she was economically re-
minded to do so from that pretty
little episode in the history of Queen
Elizabeth and gallant Sir Walter
Raleigh. and though neither queen
nor belted knight played this time a
similar though reserved part, It was
veritabIy an Elizabeth spreading a
mantle at the feet of genius.
The audience looked on, pleased
and interested, and held it's breath
| when a few moments later the great
, master appeared upon the stage, &c
see what he would do. He advanced
gracefully, bowling and smiling, and
as he reached the handsome mantle
| living there, he made another most
courtly bow. and with a wave of hi:
hand to show his appreciation of the
! delicate compliment paid. him, stepped
to one side, and drew his magic bow
across the charmed strings of his
violin, with that rare and matches:
touch which electrified his hearers
then, as it always did, whenever h,
appeared before them.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05


With the coming of spring, the
woman who loves flowers, will find
much to do about her garden, and as
such work is disastrous TO the dainty
pretty gown, one will see at a glance,
the usefulness of an apron of this
kind. II protects the entire dress,
and is very simple to make. A full
gathered skirt, joined to a narrow
yoke with straps over the shoulders.
Cross-barred muslin, duck, ginghami,
are all used for the purpose, but for a
practical work apron, nothing is bet
ter than Holland linen.
The hat Is a picturesque little model
made to protect the eyes from the
glare of the sun. 1t can be easily
Numbered as the crown buttons OH
to the brim. Made of white pique, OF
pink or blue lawn, it will be found a
very pretty addition to the summer
wardrobe. The medium size requires
four and one-half yards of thirty-six
inch material for the apron and one
and one-eigth yards for the hat.
Ladies' Work Apron No. 5oS8: Sizes
small, medium and large.
Ladies' Garden Hat N. so83; One
size.
The above illustration calls for two
seperate patterns. The Price is ten
cents for the Work Apron and ten
cents for the Garden Hat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05
Cannot Serve Two Masters.

An officer of the United States
Navy tells the story Of an old admit
raj who, being most proud of his
title and insignia of Office, invariably
laid aside his uniform coat whenever
he read his Bible, a religious duty
which he performed every night.
Admiral, why do you take off your
uniform coat when you read your
Bible?" asked the officer who was
then his aide.
"Because | cannot properly feel the
majesty of God as long as can see
an admiral's stripes on my sleeve
"'A man cannot serve two masters,
admiral, is that isl"
Exactly. No matter how high the
officer, ne must lay aside his pride
when he appears before his God"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05

Belle, ian ban ban mig meo ct penio-
Sist emil, o. iaa iagoe ban uenliat:
"1ette ntna ba life tGnfe mere
paa. Scs fan iiitet sisre. Get er
eoSt. Iom BET er, os Cub beEiigne
big
Nsen oa ies fom til @e8imertet %
fit pioe, at De bupoe forfremmet mig
lii Sergeant for "Tapperbeo ! Sci
ten, eif lea til Sberiten % fra.
iagoe mig uom9rteiien.
Serreglo, bpor ieg par ing Oef'
edng!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05
DEpEw AND THE BOY.

Senator Depew recently called at
the house of a friend, where he at
tracted the attention OF a bright boy
of eight. When the statesman had
left, the boys father said in answer
to a question from his son THAT
was Senator Depew, the greatest
story teller in the world" A few
days later the senator called at the
same house, and the small boy adj
vanced and said: 81 know you." In
deed, and who am Il" My papa
says you are the biggest liar on
earth"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05

cnoe" bar fa[St. San LA pna Hpg.
gen meo M~oifrafte sfrme. Wh,noen
too balpaateu. anfigtet baDec ct
iorunbrct ilotrpf. 90 Der bar osiua ct
harnsligt iperaeuoe llbtrpf ! De reoe
Zine, iOgu itirreoe ret op MOB Sim.
meIen.
Gn frulenbe 5eIelie al Meblioen.
heo cg SiGlpclssbeS foin cuer mig.
Scg falet pnn 8rG Deb Sioen al
BAN % itrsg iaete en- al bans magre
SGnSer. gsn Iaa Ser balunaben
uoitraft atfurat pna inmme Maaee,
iom 81 ban Iaa Deficient forisgte. ON
bet gif an at fnee mig ! Saanorn I'll
5arpel. Ger Srpppeoe IlSt BLOB nee
ira min Nrm % beiitoteoe bars Sin.
pre-. Seq tsrreSe oct pariomt bort
uieb gGrmet, % ieg o~perfalctes al en-
br9noenSc Srang til at lao tale mco
BAN. ga, 6Dor gierne pilSs les life
iige BAN, at oct belle bcroeoe pad en-
MiSforitoaelie, Gpor gierne 6opoe lea
life billet iige BAN, at jeg leo! Wten
Ser laa ban tito % title 90 fpiteoe
lii fcrunSreoe gIif paa De forbiora'
eenSe Cher. let oprfeSe | min
gtrm, bpor ieg oqioa bar bIepet indret.
Seq fslte mig trGt CO ipg, CO mot
/ oct altiammen furbe jeg life bit
fpit BEN nagenoe Smerte, ben baob'
fGie Singer.
Seq buffere bans andiat mes
bans gomle bnIeoc Sat % nenSte ON.
IIcre Iaareoe TlGbte iig lun8iomt
frent oucr @arfen, Seq foreneoe
mig meb Sem o. gif meb tnnge
5friot giennem Sfogen bort til 2a'
iarettet.
Seq laa paa noBle Salmfnipper
paa Outlet / ct &areniagaIin | 3re'
trifsburg, Sa 6ooer Rolone fom
frem til mig.
3et bar Ell ganmel Waro meS
Graat Suor % ct peftligt, alpcrit8t
Gniigt. San ipurgte, ON icg 6apoe
uoget GnIte, ban fllnbc opfgloe, o8
ieg baS Sa, ON ban pilOe ienSe TO
grepe Tor mia. Set er life mine
cgre," opIgite ie5, "c9 leg DOR ilgeit
GanGe, men ~i1oinart leg faar
nau Snaf! gip Mig Sreoenel'
San mnntte ieIb tnae Dem | min Boa.
tentrsie, 90 ban Iptteoe opntTrfiomt
til min 5orflarirg ON, bporleoes ies
par fcmmet til benz.
ga inn ifiIHe Der IfriDes ct greo
ill.," Futteoe lea. "aan &c ffrioe til
Bans Mor, ~GrtGroige 6aber? Sig
6enbe, at - at ban or blepen ifiiot.
Sea buffer life 3ogcn. Snor lGnge
for ieg Iigget ber2 9et bar iamme
Dag, ion lea bleo iaoret. 90 iau
man 3e Iige bsrSe - ia, De peo moi,
boao 3e ifn[, ifripe. @isr bet iaa
ntilot, Sc fan"
San niffeSe og ifrep ueb ct Ear
geotiier / i'm 8oa, iaa iagoe ban
milot:
Scr or noget nler, on bar pau
Sicrtet, min SsH."
Sal - Seq unbrcS godr Get
on, at De tuger moo SfriftemoaI al
en-, JON life err aatolif2 San set
bjpIpe nOBet?"
"So, naturligbis! 9atoiif etler life
antolif set betpoer iaa ItOct, mis-,
Sen."
Oh ban hap6e bert min 9efien'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05

WHY HE SAT DOWN.

Maude Adams says that while at
tending a performance in the Palace
Theatre. London, 4 young dude in
sisted on, standing up i'll the pit, 10 the
great annoyance OF those behind him.
Angry shouts of sit down." Turn
him outl' etc, were raised, but he
still persisted in keeping his position.
AT last a cockney in the gallery cried
out in a voice of sympathy:
LET i'm alone; he's only a poor
tailor resting 'imself."
The dude sat down instantly.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05
On Sienoe."

bel life affitrat Serior. Sea ieg
eilSc iaa gjerne beoe Gem ON at
piere mig CT Sicneite. @il6e De
tror II, al DC piISe ienoe ct 9rcu
for miag~ San ituf Saarben inbcn.
for @aabentreieu % too irem Ct ercp
% betrngteOe mig iamtiOia mco ct
ippnst llotrpf. Ter er life noget
farIiat / oct. Bare liot Grnt ON
Siemuet % Fist noeet. Set er til
@for."
Set antnogr ie1 NOT, ica tan"
iagSa ies ~Ianatrpffeut. 3 oct ianme
tos lea 8repet % peieoe oct | Saan.
nerl idntt Ioite gbresien meb gtgs.
girrriQbeo: glrs. GouieI goIlis, Nor.
fou. ga.
"Srqr Ge, De fan faa ienSt BET,
Sin er euiom mi, ifal De ptSe. Sea
pilne iaa gierne a. Gem nogct mere,
men iea bar life anbet emo Gcbaf.
So insoe iea, "jeg IfaI ieilSe
SET. Oct CT af8iort. "a" la8ee jeg
ill nteS ct ll6brGO al Genersiitct, "Ge
fan behoTSa al Snficn."
"5af, men oct pil leo life. Sea
bar en0m nier At baNe Zen ON. Oct
er ct 9rrp til. 5ror De, at De tan
icroe TOP"
Ga, Iige ooSt eft iom 10, nntuger
icg."
San rsSmeNc list % trait frem bet
m6et 9reo. Sea itrofte ITO 3aaloen,
% ban GAP mig BET u0eu uiocre. Sea
faIteoe ct 8Iff pod aoresirL % ba
jog iou, at Ger itoo wills" foran
JaDnct, Inite icg life oiSere. san 10,
men bctra9teoe MIG GrgiteliJ.
"StoI paa mig" ingSe ieg. Seq
Ear ogIua - jeg mcner, at ser CT en-
gtrmorrt, iom -" Seq fit life mere
f,pm, % pi 10 begge. Srgeu al os
iagSe noget paa en- lang Stttno.
Seq trnftc utbrig iaateoeS pan
1cu6e, fer ieg ifatlNc oiitcb," iagoe
BAN % fao taufefuEo pon grepet,
iom laa | min &oono, "0ten oo Hir
Get 10 Itat anoerIeoeS, life iaitot2"
$50 inSrenme0c icg % tGnfte
pna NIT eget.
"8i bar 10 bare Born, Sn arigen
bre6 uo," fortiatte ban, "men oi bar
oItiS bplot iafrmcrt. Oct ier ITO, tom
ON nj iltl0e bare ifabt for buerdu.
ore. Man iiaer, at ~euteIte er Oct.
&oaO tror Seq"
so paturligGis."
Oct trcr bun p9iaa. Sum I9ier
Gers, but, % / Gigte itour Der ON
iaoOm,t, - III je8 igaar iuo, bpcr
mango Ger faIOt, bn tonfte ieg, ai
let ie5Foe0es, al nogen paa8eoe eoer
cS. gliH Nor flyer, at g5uRer biGl-
Ter -. Mten bun boo 10 ogiaa Tor
min Jar -. Naa, men talfolO CT
GGt III apbt at bnpe ell DIOR, ion
beogr for en-. 6pa0 tror Dep"
so" ip0rte lea, "iga trpr not, Oct
tr fpot."
",Ic8 ifal aIorig glenrmc, bpaS De
far aiort ior MIG" ioaOe ban efter
CT nm 9altie. "aanife traiits ri,
uaar ariaeu CT Stut men -
tb0ertiato itol ieg oIOria Blernmc Gent
bette"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05

5. WicbeIet: "4irrIigbeo er
Iterf iom Cohen" og De Eioer, boor
Cohen raier, er maaife De, Guor Den
feirer fine fisnnelte Sriunfer; TIT
Deoen inoapoer @i9rIigbeoen uoget
~ItjGrpenoe % brpnoenbe, meooeier
Sen en- bitter og gub6ommelig Smag,
Iom life er al oeitue 8eroen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05

eSeg leltece 2ooeoef % iDffeoe.
gs~Sieifuo0ene, ipm nleo LANCE Wlel.
iemrl,m bapoe fnaloet UNDER belle pr
Samtale, falot efterbaanoen itgrfcre,
% pi berte M Caller. iom tpOeoe
pan noget alporligere eno 6crpoIt.
f%9stuinger.
"Gi iaar NOT traffe os tilbage,"
iagoe ban. "iForpeli"
"tsdrpel,~ inarte ieg.
San iaa paa mig meo ct uuoieeIiet
SmiI, betrnfte liz ct Eieblii o.
itrGfte iaa no 5aaaoen. Sea rpiteSe
Den bierteIig.
ga Gorpel," gientog ban. seq
ItnI alorig glemme Gem Bette"
Snoen ies fom tilbage til min
Voit, bsrte jeg auglerne bpine oper
nit SoUee, % juit iom lea ntgece
MIC neS meo min @eSie, iplintreoes
Ct Sr9 liee peS mig. SSeg reiite mig
paa 8nG meo 5ingerrn paa aitrnf.
feren % iaa ober Scrnbanciinien BEN
paa De 9cnfeocrereSes llopoiter. s
famine Eieblit fom en- Gel aroa.
floote SoISoter rnienoe no al Sfo'
gen % lige moo mig. Silbsire oa
renitre fom arore Trooper frem |
bruot 2inie. Silt "a Der faaes Ell Ii.
cen grua SIN, on gssienes "Eai"
- "Qui" bertes alt oitere. Seq aan,
heoe beitig, men jRg itirrebe Blot pan
Dem, Tom fem itprtetoe imoS mig;
ig ifiaS life. Sna cuerbulogteS ieg
pIuoieIig al 5rmt. &ed reiitc mig
up % ifiso. arnbtregen bIinoeoe
mia. Seq lnnehe % ifico en- Sang
til. Sea iaa bperfen til bsire eller I'll
penire - bare freM for MIG, %
fnapt nof Set.
&lnSIelig fom et balut Gr'in
Wdro itprtenoe ret imoo ntg. On
piI0 8lUSe hemGgtigcbe ia mig, oa
ieg iaa Sen Mano. iea baDbe ifuet
pnn, ialoc bdgooer % mite tit @epGr.
Men ! oct iornme, bon fnIbt, aien.
fietote lea hans Anitgt - oct mngre,
gutagtiae Aniigt anliGtet pan ben
@lit, bpis @reo Iao | min SrnuHe,
Seq fajteSe min @e8ie, remote mig
% ilDaiebe i aGoiel. gag mig bar
ser ~Slitttet 2inie for at meoe anfdi'
SCI, ne iea br6o MIC igiennem Joni
Ell 8anoitti1. Soa folot ieg ontfttlo.
Seq reiite mig, rUiten be0spet al 8al.
set % mnoreSes paa, bpor ie8 bar.
Gu officer. JON aif frein % tiI6a6e
lanaS 2inien fon fen til mig %
loa6e lin Saaylo paa min SfitlOgr.
Get bar go0t giort," iagoe ban
benIi8t. Seq jan oct dtiammen.
De bar iiSmGrfet 9etn f~rentfor ale
Sc onbre - et MOB ii itoo 0e! Sea
ftaI furtrlle Sberiten ON oet!" Seq
penSte mig Tor at sna, Sa ban plroie'
fla mprfeSe, at req blso6e,
Sclp bupSe iea life Iagt @erfe til
Set. albeIes iIso iao ieg poa, at Fan
rep al nit Sfiorterrme % BANDIT oct
cper snnrrt lea bnube inact ! Rnn'
Set. Sea fieu0te life mere til BET,
elto on Saurct bop0e tittort CIT an.
0en.
Gfficereu beiu!eoe mig at bcloe
mig rmOn % pcnote tilbage til iile
gioit6. Nen ie1 fnnSe life bolOe mia
brrte fra SiO2u, 90 % bcg9e Grpp'
per efter Ell fort, men beS Strib trnf
iig tiIbdge, bper til fit, gift ieg lang
Iont ben til BlnOien, bpor min 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05

Little Girls One Piece Apron, 5o28.
For the mother who is looking for
something new in the way of aprons
for the little girl, this novel one piece
apron will at once assert itself as just
the thing. The frill and apron are
all in one piece and all that is neces-
sary is to draw up the string and the
frill falls over the apron. 1t protects
the entire dress and is easily laund-
cred, as it can be opened out fiat.
Dimity, plaid muslin, nainsook or any
other sheer white fabric a be used.
The rufie. may be made more elabo-
rate If trimmed with rows of insertion
and edges with a lace 10 match. The
medium size requires one and seven
eigths yards of t~hirty-six inch ma
terial.
Little Girls One Piece Apron, No.
so2S: Sizes for 2, 3, 4, S, g, 7, 8, 9 and
10 years.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05
Onfl Jacob tesucr os fortelLr Riertet % Sorftanoen.

Q. aohnn lpofse bet einns. Gan iprtes rtgtia
ouet psl BE- 70 Sree fcr1eraler,. % pa ban nate
Rorosu.rif usp ae geiru mso TT fore StnIe Gmsrre'
brs6 / ScehSsn tos hdu be peHit8e iuaaa SGfensr
rtS ha.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05
Om Riarlieheoen.

ajRrliabeoen bennres pan 'nmiie
Maaoe iom Den oinoes, eaer no.
trpft meb andre Orb: ben beporeS
aIene 6erpeb, al BEN after bier DAG
pannp pinoes paa lautme Maaoe JONI
Den ierIte Sang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-05

Chr. Collin: &itltitrfampeH
meIIem De TO Slags aiRriigbeo, ben,
iom fslger RnturenS Srben og itiF.
ter 5omilie, og oen iom isger at M
Ife / ct al 2inetS @run0forbolo Deo
at benptte SlRgtsbriften itoer at
tieue Sl9gten - oct er netop en-
8amp meIlem en- GiRrligbeo, iom
forGoler, o9 en- Si9rligbeb, JON gisr
roo.