davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Make hair by curling brown tissue paper
fringe into ringets for each side of the face
pin them on the sheet, and crown with pink
and black tissue paper bow. The stiff little
ringets give rather a quaint look to the real
face at the openings. Make black tissue paper
bows for the sleeves, long black paper fringe
for an overdress, and pin strip of black
across the neck ruffle.
When all is ready, have your husband and
family play audience while you mount chair
back of the sheet; fit your face through the
hole, and, grasping the string loop attached
to the legs, move it quickly, slowly, up, down.
dance. Your audience might criticize and
make suggestions, and by rehearsing in this
way you will be able to manage the dancer
perfectly at the party Music adds greatly
to the effect. Keep sober face during the
dance, then when the music starts up again
let the paper feet remain quiet while YOU sud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
A CURTAIN DANCER

Happy gatherings
III of all kinds come
thick and fast
during the Christmas
holidays, and then it
is that hostesses try
and try again to think
of something new
which will help to give
guests a good time.
They want something
besides games, some
thing they can man
age themselves, which
will be gay and lively,
and will entertain the
entire party.
To bring this de-
sired element of nov
city into the festivi-
ties, introduce the life
sized curtain dancer.
This is absolutely her
first appearance. The
dancer is very attrac-
tive and will make no
end of fun with her
songs, dances. and
neutrality-suspicious.. As
she may be animated
by various individuals
with different enter
tanning qualities, the
dancer will not tire,
though she dances all
tho avanino flo ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

down below the knees
Fashion the waist
of half a sheet of
paper folded fan shape,
pin the handle of the
fan to the belt line Of
the skirt, and pin the
top of the waist on
the sheet. Attach the
arms at the shoulder
line, fastening the
hands out with the
top edge of the dress
skirt as if holding
the dress ready to
dance Gig. y.
Cut half a sheet of
the pink tissue paper
crosswise through the
center into two strips.
make hem into fans
for sleeves. and fasten
them in place.
Cut a hole in the
sheet where the head
should come, making
the hole only large
enough to admit of
your face coming
through from behind
as far as your neck. but
concealing both ears
and hair. Cover up
deficiencies between
waist and face with a
naner r,,ff1e (E;u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Make the legs Gig y of cardboard. the up
per portion fourteen inches long, the lower
nineteen inches, measuring from the hollow
of the foot to the top of the knee. Cut arms
Gig. 3 from common stiff manila wrapping
paper, adjusting each paper nineteen
inches long, to insure having them correct in
length.
Dress the dancer in pink tissue paper. Take
one sheet for stockings, and make them quickly
by covering the edges of the lower portions
of the legs with paste; then, lay the tissue
paper over them smoothly, and trim it off.
leaving the legs covered with fiat tint of
paint Cut slippers of black tissue paper
Gig y, and paste them on the feet. With
coarse cord threaded in heavy needle, attach
the lower portions of the legs to the upper parts.
Make knot in the cord and run the needle
through the two parts of the leg tapped to-
gether; make a knot on the wrong side. In
this way the pieces join and are sandwched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

between knots of string Gig.
A. Let the joints move easily.
Tack a strong sheet over a
wide doorway, fastening it more
securely along the top than
sides, that it may not sag. Cut
six disks of cardboard each four
inches in diameter. Through
the center of four of them cut
holes one inch in diameter; bind
the holes with slashed strips OF
pliable lead cut from collapsible
tubes, which come for cold
cream, glue, and various things.
Insert the strips in the holes
and press the slashed edges
smooth and tight over the edge
of the hole and down on each
side Gig. s.. This metal bind
ing prevents the working OF the
cord which runs through the
holes from cutting down the
cardboard and the sheet. Adj
just the legs on the sheet, allow
ing the feet to come within
short distance of the floor.
Mark a line where the tops of
the legs meet the sheet, and
sew the two solid disks on the
wrong side of the sheet at the
places marked, bringing the
top of the disk on a line with
the top of the legs. The disks
strengthen the joining of legs
and sheet.
Attach the legs on the right
side of the sheet in the same
way you fastened the halves
of each leg together. In this
case the top of the leg, the sheet,
and disk will be sandwiched
between the two knots of cord.
The legs must swing loosely,
Raise the upper part of the
leg out in a horizontal line,
mark where it reaches on the
sheet, and at that point or tr'
Nf @t,a cn-,tnrni Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

gram is in order, and the dancer is a recrea-
ton which calls for thought from the
audience, but leaves them rested and re-
freshed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
POINTED PARAGRAPH.
From the Chicago Daily News).

A rolling stone gathers no moss
neither does il bemOan the loss.
Riches have wings, they say, but
poverty isn't built that way.
Let dogs delight to bark and bite,
but let not men-it isn't right
A hit in time may save the nine, and
a kick unlocked may save a fine.
After dinner sit awhile, after supper
walk mile, and if another settles
smile.
A drowning man at a straw will
clutch, and a man that's thirsty will
do as much.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

1t was very thoughtful of those peo-
pie at Cronstadt to send Aliaff coffin.
If they had only sent a deed to lot
in some nice cemetery along with it,
Aliaff could be reasonably sure that he
would not have to be buried in the
Potter's field
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

We may boast of our climate as we
will, but old Chicago which is said to
have the most atrocious climate IN the
world, and boasts or it. has a death
rate only about three-ffths as high as
ours. There may be other elements
than climate in death rate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

Some of the prisoners who weed and
water the vacant lot parks about the
city, complain that there isn't shade
enough, and that a good deal of their
work has to be done in the hot sun.
Secretary Jack ought to fix that.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

had two strings to his bow; if he
couldn't get the goyernorship he would
take the clerkship, or If he couldn't get
the clerkship he would take the gov
ernOrship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
TELEPHONE WHITE e51.

If those Filipinos whom A. F. Judd
is going to bring back to work on the
plantations, will only bring their bolos
along, it will save the planters the ex-
pense of buying cane knives for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

King Alfonso sent a letter Of con-
graduation to President Palma on his
reelection to the Presidency of Cuba,
though it is only about eight years
since Cuba was a Spanish colonial pos
session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

There seems to be some contradiction
in the statements as to ]. Castle Ridge
ways purpose in going to Washington.
Some say he went to secure the COVER
norship Of Hawaii; others that he went
to take a clerkship in one of the de-
partments at Washington. Perhaps he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
. DR.. kinCaid'S
. Departure


face OF steadily shifting and against trend OF population usually
considered nmca growth Central Union Church under his lead
crshp has steadily grown membership, he twice
large the number commandments when he
In other lines that mark church work there has been many
respects larger Under him Central Union Church
only heightened her cords but Strengthened stakes The
work of her beneocncc extensive and better stenmtzed
shan before What is known institutional" work, though
that has been applied any emphasis
by Dr. Kncad has been largely developed and carried during his
The distinct effort has been made bring the ministry
the church both its temporal and its spiritual SIDE all classes
While the organization OF work has been greatly strengthened
during Dr. kncad pasorate organizer admin
isaor that Dr. KnCad has done his best work 1t a pastor
and by of his personality and influence that
he has profoundly wrought his church, perhaps
To him. member the church has been vital and integral
of the church. and the needs of the individual members he
found both his pastoral duty and his pastoral opportunity.
AS vital force the community outside of his church, DR. Kin
cad has made himself felt by OF his catholic sympathy and
winning though snowy personality On the
telCua life OF the community his has been the steady and uplifting
influence OF the scholarly and thoughtful seeking influence
by controversy but by the spirit He has
LETT place be filled but broadend opportunity whomyer
his bca work which by organization may still be
carried successfully less able manH will afford space for
OF great ability.
Dr. Kncaids departure will be distinct loss this community
1t will be universally regretted but he with ham the and
good wishes Of community whom he has served long and WELL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

With Oklahoma and Indian Territory
admitted to the Union as a state, we
will have to put another star on the
American flag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

What has become of Charles milford
Robinson's report on the Identification
of Honolulu?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

Everybody is damning the dam, but
the real question is, VIII the dam dam
the water?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

Patriotic Hilo is going to celebrate
the Fourth. Elaborate plans for horse
racing are already well matured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
4 Good
Example Set


proposed to introduce decisey gambling what
should only be test of hearty rivalry This was
sufficient ground Another might have That other is
" 10 nave raced tor purse would have been make professionals
out OF the men who took in it, There any stg
ma attaching professionalism sport stigma attaches when
professionalism introduced into what amateur
sport he man who makes his profession does dis
credit himself but to introduce the professional spirit or practices
INTO amateur sport degrade physical recreation and DESTROYS
al me admirable mental and moral qualities of sport recreation
college athletics the mainland had bitter struggle TO
keep out PROFESSIONALISM and not always with pro-
Pouoh as PROFESSIONALISM has invaded them has
Island sports their own difficulties to encounter
amateur standard has not always been high ought
better and more heau spirit has been manifested Every
such stand that taken by the Herzogn Sophie Chaoen is d
tnct gain for amateur standards
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

We may have hanged the wrong Ko-
reans, but those we hanged will make
no protest now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

When the North German LLOYD
training ship Herzogin Sophie
Charlotten declined to accept a
challenge to row a race for a purse,
it did a commendable thing, and
set high standard. The challenge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

Few shares Of following stocks for
sale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu Sugar
Co, Eva Plantation CO., Hawaiian
Sugar Co, WaialU Agricultural Co.,
Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

Office, Campbell Block. Merchant st.
Honolulu, I. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
NOTICE.

Beginning November 10, 1905, owing
to a change in the price of certain
sizes Of crushed rock, prices will be as
follows:
No. 1-S1.55 per cubic yard.
No. 2-$1.SO per cubic yard.
No. 3-S2O5 per cubic yard.
No. $3.50 per cubic yard.
We wish to cali attention to the fact
that No A has been reduced to prac-
tically the price of white sand, making
it available for all kinds of concrete
work for which it is far superior to
any other sand.
LORD & BELSER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

The news that James !. Hill is
entering Canada as a railroad op-
orator is probable iorerunner OF a
great development of the north
west part OF the American CONT
nent, which will have important in
fluenCc or tranSnacifc trade Hell
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

5af or iioit. Sort for
9igsoagsoalget mootog 5o0ermefte.
rem pua 9pjitolegoaroen | &eOOing
E! hlftet 9reo meo He00ing poits
itempel. inoebotoenoe en- Stemmes
itooef paa Dr.. Sa6n. af 9adn0-
Ifriften, meo boilfen Noresien bar
~Ifrebet, mente man at tunne fditllal,
at 2lfIenoeren matte n9re Oom9nes
fprpd9ter Wiat3en pdd Hg00inggddro,
DER Tom befenot sr en- iprig 6ortDits
uingsmano. Booermelteren befl1ttes
De at gipe Den ni0tare 4fIenoer Sbdr
pdd Siltule, og oFTenote oerfor en-
StemmeIeooel pad Heoattgr 8. g.
0dnsien til 0r. Wiat3en og peold8oe
en- Strioelie. boori ban tdtteoe for
Den BAN btite Ombu, Iom ban Der.
oe0 gerne Diloe geng9loe Deo at obers
ienoe BAN en- onoen Seooel meo
Rabnet pad Den aanotoat. Ion tuns
De oenotes at ieire.
Oct baooe 9r. Mat3en maaite life
pentet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

|01nooeo ito6 antla9et for ben %.
0ftober at oere gaaet ino / 6.
GlauIens !oaoe | 8pnopeo, bDor ban
1aooe 6raftet en- 5fagItang oper. Den
QntIageoe anfprte til fin l1n0fbtos
ming, at ban 6aooe penge TIL goos
|6os @lauie en-, og at ban 9aOoe banos
let uooerlagt, oa bun bar meget BE-
tufet. 0ommen leo pda 3 Tigers
'6an9Iel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

Stooborg. @ul0brDlfup p,
(6mo.) 5reodg Den IS. Iop. fejreo,
@aaroeier Subj Ssrgenien og 9uitru
|fad Gangdger oetes 9ul0brDqup.
8ruogommen er 81 Qar, gruo,n
nogle 4dr Dngre; men til 3roos for
een beie Aloer er De begge rate %
rerige. Subj SergenIen bar for om-
trent 20 Nar ltoen aommunefor=
lfdnoer | Stooborg. 9an % bans
Slitru bar BAIT A 9ern, 8 Senne.
og ] Odtter. @n at Sennerne er
|Gjemme paa @aoroen.
De 0dmle bar @enitano for me-
gen Opm9rtiombeo pau @ulObrbl-
|lupsoa9en. Yenner for9reoe Dem 2
|e9neitole, % paitor Yeterfen oDers
rafte Dem en- Meodlie % en- gibel
fra oct tpife 0ispoiitionsfono. Dess
.lioen tom Der en- M9ngoe 2ptsnit
Ringer fra Sl9gt cg 0enner.
Subj Sersenien er % bar altio
o9ret en- goo odnlf Mano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

9rpa9er. ~8an6mungelea Il,
(5l. 9o.) Det er for 6eune Gyms
@eofommenoe lenge, iiosn DER bar
oeret Iaa libt @auo | SOroen, Ion'
Der sr | bette @fteralr. Ser / oct bpjts
ligoenbe 9roaeer bsilter Den enc gas
30 Wono bos oen anoen, og | Omsg
men bliper Der itooi9 flere. Tom meo
'8ogn naa bente 8ano Diem til oeres
aredturer. Soft lenges eFter, at Der
moa faloe rieelig Reon, Iinoen Din
|teifroIten fommer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

9oFtluno. = m e rteli9t no. Il
Bortpitnin86Iaoet i 0doersIeO bar
5erfra mOotuget Den n~glaoelige" 81
terretnin9, II Den TteOlige NfOslin9
at Den tpife 5orening for oct norO.
.lige SesOig" bar faaet en- 5ilgan9
al % nbe Meolemmer, og man boa.
fer paa en0m iterre 3il9ane.
Del er marteligi not, at 3pifere.
Ger taller ON oeres freoelige 9in0t-
lag ooer for oeres oanIfiinoeoe Mteo.
6orgere, tan traoe inc i en- Sore.
ming. bois 5ormaol er at betempe
og uooripe 0dnifbeoen fra bort
aanosoel. bOor Den bar baft 6jem.
iieosret / Qar9unoreoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

9tinneriuunnn

nn0er 5oronin9ens
9e9n. Yolitiet paa @elteregnel
& St9rbet og 9rens) bar begbno:
at legge 5inoringer / 9eien for
8grns llnoerpisning / @Dmnditit
uoenfor Stoletioen.
5 St9rb9t bar man ifglge Dam
n~eoirfe" o~erefter forie9t at faa en-
3iaaoelie fra De preuiiite 5toles
mlpnoigbeOer. Mlan benpenOte fig
fprit bill 2otalitoleiaIpetteren. paitor
grubn. iom iodreoe, at life ban,
men 8reos IfoleinIpeflpren / 0aoerss
lep tunoe gioe 5~iaaNlfen. areosz
ftoleinipetter S6lidfin9 fpareoe
flniolertio mel.
Oct n9pnte gluo meooeler / fam
ne 5orbinoelie, at for ct BAR Tigers
S6 Iioen ami sgts ct Meolem at III
bolosforeningen i St9rb9t ON 5iis
1o0elfe til, al en- oanit tbeologiIf
aanoi0at. Der er Iarlig oirfiom /
M%fbolosTosens 5isneite, tom til
Starbaf for at 9oloe Of 5oreord9
ON 4Ifobolens 9et9npelie. Der
bleu ogiaa Der Iodtct nej.
Rets ogen MOB p51enss
BORG 4pis Z. Den 3. Septem6tr
/ Mar bleo Sourndliit 9. Simons
len at 9anosntten / 5lensbora
iesmt 9 Maaneoers 5angiel. fOroi
en- 2lrtitel / n5lensborg 9tpis" men
les at BABE b9ret forn9rmelig moo
en- ois 6ennings / Bremen, Der /
ge1pnoelIen df 1913 bar officer /
Den oanife 69r peo Segerforps
aiel, men troos i'm 80 til aon9
5reoerit VII. tampeoe imoo oenne
/ 5rsddrStrigen. Retten funoe 10
iffe nG9te, at ban baooe aflagt Same
Cd; alli1eoel anida Den lite Den PAD
9ntoenoe Ytring | 4rtitlen for be-
rift, ioet Den mente, at ban tun
baooe iooret til aongen Iom 6ertus
at Slespig os 9oliten = bette sr,
rent bortiet fra oct itatsretlige
Spsrgsmaul, urigtigt, oa 9eren Odr
fales; Der saoes fun en- oanIt 9er
% at ban baooe oaret berettigst
til at brpoe i'm go, iorOi aongen ef.
Ter oen preuItite 0omitols Menin5
taooe trantet 5orfatnin9en.
l0r. Simonien neolagoe Aeoiiion
imoo 0snne Dom. og Der er nu ifpI-
&c n5lensb. 2(ois" anidt 5ermin Oeo
aigsretten 1 asip3ig til Man6ag Den
IS. 6ebruar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

0orobOra. Ere usera
s. 9ngfel loren 6lagtans g.
.@eo Neoningeretten / Roroborg for
banoleoeS ifslae 80. g." forleoen
.fslgenoe Sag:
SjeneitsfarI Mulbius 5ogt fra
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

u9e. 3ru sbreben
z m Sloebrdnoe. Stent Stats
oooctaten og @en0drmerne fra ma
ten bele 2ta6enraa Nmt bar oarei
I'll. SteOe / l9e. er oct ooa enonu
life lDtte0es al fda fat / granoitif
ttrne. llnoerIpgelferne bar Dog faa=
ct oplpit, at Der / uge lngen 5ruIelsz
treoe er furone, oerimoo er Der pad
@a0en / 9olerup bleoet Funoet ct
3 uuIelsbreo meO Tblgenoe Snobolo:
Ri er otte. % 6ranoer 6oer Iat, De
Idtti9e ger ri iniet, men oe rige ia.
Ger Dat ftte."
at ge6oerne lefofelgelig er me9et
cpltrGmte, er let at f%oritaa, og Der
iegtes iorig efter greoi trIoeren. ioln
o9iad mart bleo opoaget. Oct er en-
iterre Stoleoreng. glers er Der in
tet Spor at 9ran0itifterne at finoe.
aae Soft, l6ois 6nIe er t9tteoe mto
iStraa. ligger 6oer ytat fulot paa
tfeote / Sengen. Og itiftes til At
padge.
Ogfoa til Ris er fommet ct Iuaz
tafot 8ranobreo. @daroeier Oct
Der Steos mootog MeooelelIe
ON. at bans @aaro Ratten meaem
aeroag % SenOag oilOe gad op /
Guer. SelOfslgelig uoitiGeoes De-
en- Ratten 9agtpoiter, men ser bite
iia intet. 5or9do6entlig prefer oct
iie ogIua Der fun ON en- oaarlig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

4a6enrad. - De preufift Il
81 bnoigbeoer o9 2egems :
0pelier. 5or nogen 3io Iioea
banneoes il golersleo en- @pmnuitifs
forening. 5oreninsen bar for npliq
af Den lteofortreoenoe 2anordao |
a%abenrda. Or. 0rbanoer, fadet tilz
Ienot en- Opfororing ON at omoan.
ne 5o%renin9en Till ct frioiQigt Brand
pern. O 5 5ilfaloe at. at Forenin
gen oil0e eftertomme bans Oporz
ering oiloe ReaeringsdsiesiOren ped
|SmoannelIen fomme til Steoe %
boloe en- Gale. 8oreningen bar Dog
%iodret, at oct tunoe Den life gaa mo
pad.
Semi pad 59roe. (9mo.)
6oule0en gat nRtfeOes en- ali 8orz
|gerne / 4abenrad peo, at Der blep
6anfet it9uft pad ct df 8inouerne.
W1anoen troeoe, at noget gait par
paa 59r0e, og too op for at unoerz
|Iege Sagen. San Iaa nu, at Oct bar
'er al Smegnens Bomber, bos 6pem
ban 6ap0e beItilt 8artofer. 8onoen
oar tiofig ON Morgenen rejit bjenl.
meFra me0 ct 29s 5erp % De be
itilte Gdrtofler. @fter at 3prren
bar lol9t, tom Manoen | go0t Gel
lab og bao0e rent glemt fit anoet
.2grin0e. SPIRIT 10 pda glatten, od
Ian enOeGig oilo 6jemuo, opod9eoe
Aan &drtoflerne. 9it ben for al att
oere Dem, % ifgnt oct par pdd ct lio!
Ipjerligt 5iospuntt. bleo aartoflerna
0og mo0tdgne.
Snobruostpner iSoa=
ieupotetet. Natten til Den "a. Roo.
9dr biotil ubefenote Ser oner forez
BET Sn0bruostpberi / Soanedpotefet,
Der eies at 9r. Meier. 9eo 9jelp
at ct gentrumsbor er man tommen
iino gennem en- 8ag0pr, oar Oerpda
Npotefet aabnet en- Stufe og Der
faaet 3 Marf / Yefielpen9e. Der
efter er 5poene gaaeoe ino / aontoz
ret % bar Der / en- opbruot Stripee
borosituHe taget en- Del gamle Mpns
ter og nogle 5rimarter. 5ppenc
bar IporlsIt for onnone.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

Der. 5 Omilag ......... 80
Sn06unoen 80
9 offange. of g6r. ai9art.
6un0re0e bj6etite 0igte, aouo
o8 aanOelige Songe. Samleoe
og u0gione of paitor $. 80.
6ani en-. Snobun0en / Stir
f1fl9sbf11o 80
Do / finere 8in0 og me6 8utoz
init l.0O
paa Sefus 5anter og
Gut be0 0auoeitolsn. 0aglige
Sn:aaitbffer. Snutt mob. rs
3il 0e un9e |. 2esningens
8etponing 1 ct f~liitent nngs
OomsliO. : meget fmutt Oms
Lag -. III
6oorleoes fin6es @u6s
8i1lie. st 6ibelif Stuoie.
81 SiOsr. S Omildg -. 10
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bets Stiaing / ct friiteligt ling
0omslib. S Smilog ..... 10
Sill 6e unge III. Sroens
getponing for Den, Der bill frem
/ 9eroen. 232 Sioer. $ Oms
flag so
Srobunoen 80
5il oe unge ". Omben6er
e6er, t5i 9immeriges Ri9e er
tommet n9r. s SmiIag -. 10
g riftus og Dc Stu6ez
renoe. gris / OmiGa9 Is :
Sno6unoen .25 :
5ortallinqer sor 8grn.
af $. Stefenien og 8. Using.
sSn0bunoen ;. .46
Gets SorteI1inger Tor =
gprn. Snbbunoen 49,. 40 :
5ortef1inger or
9grn. Snobunoen -. 40
6broen o9 2ammet. @n
Lille Bog for 8prn. 4f s. @.
Stoun6erg. 48 Sioer. 5rpft
meo lutinife 3pper. S Omz
1ldg -. 10
u oleoe Siete 2f 6esbo
Stretton. 5re 5ortalinger.
Meo 6ororo at Or. 5. 8eli8fd
1873 Sioer. Yapbino 49,. 80
Sesiitos fprite gpn.
Qf 9esba Stretton gasienoe
for @abe til gern i Spnoags@
itoler. S~nbbunoen -. 40
: igger6rengen. @n 5orz
telling. S Smfldg go. 20
5i1 aonfirmanoen. st
Oro me0 uo | 2ioet. l1o9ipet at
s. 9. Gjer. 90 Sioer. s
Omilug 10
Smuft inobun0en 49,. 80
: 70 inotil Ogoen. No9le
Blade fra Reformationsbiftos
rien / Spanien, S SmiIag
(neoiat pris) 10
3ret al 2iOet. arifelige
5ortnainger for 8ern og
unge. st Ierli9 goot 1ooalg.
@eo W}uos 2ino oe 8. 6. Gar
len. $40 Sioer. sSnob. -. 1.80 /.
Il n g 90 Statfifte.
gi6eliprog og Salmeoers til
boer Dag / Narei. Samlet af
en- 8en at De lln9e. Smuft
WopulpoeH . .0O
Do. Smuft ino6unoen og gem j
nemtrutfen meo 6btoe 8ldoe til d
ReOteanetie at m~in0eoeroi9e i
9%egioenbeoer poa oe fo%rftelige
Oage ibele Iaret ....... 80 i
& am pen melIem 3rp %
9untro. 112 Sioer Snob. .85
9eo Mfgrunoens Hano.
6orteIing for ungbommen.
SO Itore Sioer. Smuft mob. 80
9ejen, Sano9soen Og 8
Qtoet. Gn Nar9ang preoi> 3
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-14

5%ortegnelTe ooer Bigger. pusfenoe
for Sulegooer, til Salgs | 0anif6
Cuff. publ. !6ouie. Blair, g1ebr.