davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Finest Collection Of Rugs.

Among the most treasured possessions
of the late Charles T. Yerkes was a
collection Of oriental rugs that is said
to be the finest and most costly in the
world, even exceeding in value and
beauty the collection Of the shah Of
Persia or. that in the British museum.
These rugs are twenty three in number,
and are hung upon the walls Of gal
lery that Mr.. Yerkes had built espe-
cially for them. Several years ago he
had the designs copied in their original
colors, and reduced to book form. The
paintings are comprised in set of ten
volumes, one Of which was to remain in
the Yerkes collection, and the nine 9th
ers to be presented to the most famous
museums of the world. Each rug was
copied separately, and each painting is
about two feet long. Among the rugs
is the "Holy Carpet, !" for which Mr..
ers are as almost p ene
treasures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
An Austrian Dining Room.

A few years ago, when L'Art Nouveau
was at its height in: Germany il, was
almost impossible to find pieces Of fur
niture with straight lines. The pecu-
liar "new art' curve was always In
evidence. German craftsmen have not
abandoned curves, but they have given
greater prominence Of late to straight
lines. Austria has produced splendid
work in the way Of interior decoration
during the last decade. Austrian arg
nouveau was less extreme than German
and far more interesting than English.
An Austrian room in new house re-
Gently completed is unique without be-
ing bizarre, and is an excellent example
of Austrian decorative art. The furni-
ture is not unlike that seen in many
German rooms, except that white paint
is less common in Germany. than stain.
The walls are hung in soft-toned vel
low canvas, divided into long rectangu,;
lar panels by small stenciled squares Of
blue. At the wide opening hangs q
portiere Of green canvas ornamented
with appliqued squares Of leather in
blue and yellow. Blue and. green ap-
pear in the cross-barred rug; and green
is repeated in the curtains. Fhe white
furniture is very attractive with it's
quaint effect Of lattice work and its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Bedrooms in a Summer Cottage.

.Stuffy bedrooms are abominable in a
town house. They are inexcusable in.
a country house. A good rule to follow
in summer furnishings is to have moth
ing that you do not absolutely need
and not too much of that If this
theory is put into practice, the sum-
mer in the country fulflls it's mission.
Life in the summer cottage should be
a relaxation. A few simple jars to hold
flowers, several candlesticks, a bowl
for matches, are all that the bedroom
needs in the way Of small things.
A restful color scheme, attained with
inexpensive paper and cheese-cloth cur
tains, is more to be desired than the
"fnest effects'' of the decorator if
they lack repose. Choose cool greens,
grays, soft yelows, 1avenders, wood
browns, pinks, if used, with discretion,
| and some of the blues. Red should be
avoided. It is too. energetic for sum-
mer. It is good for phlegmatic people
| in winter, for it spurs on to activity,
but it has no place in the summer
| house. The bedroom may be full Of
| brightness, it may have gay effects, and
| yet be restful; but it should not con-
tain too many, colors, and the colors
should be carefully combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

'tPurchasers Of antique furniture
could avoid being deceived in many
cases if they took the trouble to in
form themselves concerning what they
intend to buy said a dealer who tries
to be conscientious. can instance of
the common lack of knowledge came to
my attention the other day.
ga woman was willing to pay any
price I demanded for a genuine old
corner cabinet with glass doors. 1t had
to be absolutely genuine, however.
''I had two beautiful old cabinets,
just the kind she wanted. They were
one. They had formerly had solid
wooden doors, just as all cabinets Of
that early period had. 1850. .:...
FCorner cabinets as we'll as those
made for glass and china now, original
ly served only to keep food In. Ihey
were like the ordinary pantry or closet
of the day.
Naturally such cabinets were heavy
and clumsy compared with those with
glass doors. In all cases the glass doors
inets correspond to modern taste.
HCorner cabinets can never be very
old, because they were not in use until
ia comparatively late period in colonial
History. The earlier colonial houses
were all supplied with cabinets built
Anto the corners Of the room. So 1T IS
impossible to get cabinet OF this
shape that is as old as the first OF the
sAmerican-m made furniture.
NI.t told the lady all this, which was,
tof course, quite new to her. l don t
think she believed it, because she went
away without buying my cabinets, altho
they were exactly what she was look
eng, for. 49,
without explaining that the, doors, were
originally Of wood, she would probably
have bought them immediately
= Dealers soon learn that excessive hon
asty on their part is not necessary
Their patrons do not want to know toe
much It embarrasses them to reveal
their ignorance. They like to be left IN
the happy impression that they kno"
Ut al. o,,o, oo,on;,, hoo,.
eases for years. one dealer said, land
in all that time | have rarely come
across regular bookcase OF the KIND
that stands on the floor. >,
FThe bookcases were all built to sii
on the tops of desks, in accordance with
The fashion Of that period. We put
small legs on them and sell them.
eff T told that to the women whe
come to buy, not half Of them woult
take the bookcases. If I told them how
these bookcases are made it would not
give them any satisfaction and it woul5
lose customer for me. So [ keep still
II do not mention either the fac
that the desks to which these bookcases
were attached must have new tops
when the transformation is made. It il
more for the sake of the women buy
ers than for my own profit that l dt
+ not mention these facts.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
STORIES OF INTEREST
TO THE HOME MAKER
Some Antiques lmpossble Dealers Who Explain Modifi
cations Lose Customers for Their Honesty
Changing Fashions in Upholstery.

pretentious affair In comparison with
it's predecessor Of thirty years ago.
The valance for small room. should
not be more than eight inches deep.
It may be perfectly straight or cut
into the shape Of shield at the center:
The silk and cloth material called
armure looks especially ven Ina made mp up
only ornamentation On the valance IS
guimpe about the edges. It is made
in silk and Of the same color. Some.
times there is stripe OF guimpe down
the inside edge Of each curtain, but
that is not so common. -~...
The same fashion is used for Gre
tonnes, in which case the valance is
I'D in the various colors. In the design
Of the cretonne. The guimpe down the
front is seen frequently on these Gre
tonne curtains, but it is not SO neces-
sary there as on the valance. -
In spite Of the protestations Of the
statesmen, even the heaviest OF Gre
tonnes needs lining. In fact, there are
no curtains that are not better when
lined unless they are used as sash cur
tains.
The art Of making up curtains even
by an inexpensive workman may be
counted on as half the cost Of the ma
terial
The new-9ashioned lambrequin is
made on board and hangs over the
top Of the window so as to conceal the
curtain poles This is a pleasant change
after the recent preponderance of gilt
poles and rings in all decorations, for
the windows during the past decade.
AS part of the general scheme of
harmony, lace curtains have gone, too.
| Only the panel curtain hanging straight
down against the glass is now used
in rooms Of state with the heavy cur
tains Of brocade, tapestry or velvet. as
the case may be, next the room. This
is certainly more dignifed If not more
beautiful.
More liberty Is taken with sleeping
rooms Even there, however, plain ef'
! fects are in demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
frame in 9 room finished In black oak

frame in room finished In black oak
is biiunderi a dark b frame in a white .
matter to a very fine point, frame their
pictures to accord with the woodwork
both in color and design. The holdings
Of the room are repeated in the frames.
This regard for detail may be carried to
an extreme, and a room made to look
too cut and dried, too deadly pre-
meditated," as some one has said. This,
however, is not a common fault. Most
The. furnishings are haphazard, and
when i comes, to pictures there are
many transgressions.S One great fault
lies In the fact that walls are often
covered with pictures y. because the
home maker feels that they must hang
somewhere. This delusion suggests the
passing on plan, or the bonfire. :; :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
ABOUT POLISHED FLOORS
Daily Care the Price of Beautiful
Qna =.

The daily care Of hardwood floor
is no light task, and Is probably more
so than that Of the carpet. But after
all, this daily care is 50 simple and
the outlay of time and strength SO
small that it is slight when compared
with the amount Of strength and time
one must give carpeted room. So.
If the room is much used it must be
swept first with soft hair brush, then
wiped with a long-handled dustmop,
which comes for the purpose and also
is known as a. yacht mop. When a
room is not much used the dustmop
alone suffces. If there are spots on
the floor they should be rubbed with a
piece Of flannel or carpet. If this does
not remove them they may be cleaned
with a little turpentine on a piece of
cloth. This takes off the polish, and
it will be necessary to rub, the spot
with cloth moistened with encaustic
or oil, according to the finish, and then
polish It. =
Once week all the spots should be
wiped clean, and cloth moistened
with encaustic, oil or turpentine should
be rubbed on any parts of the floor
where the polish has worn off; then
the floor should be rubbed with a
weighted brush. This weekly treat
ment is only for rooms much used
4 floor that thoroly is cleaned and
polished twice a year can be kept in
beautiful condition by this weekly care
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
ME BUILDING AND HONE MAXI @i As
ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD?
j. HERE IS A HOUSE TO STUDY

. Z. -. d gs5 Z q
BY special arrangement with Glenn
L. saxton, architect, 244 Security
Bank building, a complete set Of plans
and specifications Of this house. In
Guiding one set Of blue prints, Will be
furnished at Mr.. Saxton's office
for sis. Those Will be furnished
In every detail. Mr.. Saxton will
also furnish to he ,.J,o,urn al
readers for ST beautiful. practical
and helpful book OF plans, entitled
"Amerlcan Dwellings," OF houses
ranging from $500 up. Portfolio No.
2, OF residences costing from $1,000
to $50, 700, soc; portfolio No. 8, OF
stores, banks and churches. soc. A
church portfolio will also be given
free to any reader OF r h e DO u e,
nai upon application to tho archl-.
tcct. 80 s.'o ,aa ~. .>. .:.g's = 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Pictnre Frames.

A volume might be written on the
framing Of pictures, a few chapters
being devoted to what one should avoid.
There s are 10 set rules but but there are e
to- keep in mind. The woodwork and
general tone sof q room are important
considerations, both in the choice of
the picture and the frame. A white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
1895 MEN

Wanted at Once to Harvest the Marvel
GUS Crops in Minnesota and North
Dakota Along the 500 Line.
Low rates in effect from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to all points west in
Minnesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug.
LIST to 31st inclusive, 1906. -
Splendid wages are offered ranging
from $1.75 to So per day, including
board. An opportunity for everybody
to get busy. ,@.
Ask at the ticket office. :,
119 Third street 8 & -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Talk on Towels.

Huckaback Of good firm quality con-
tues to be the favorite material, in
towels. It comes both plain and as
beautifully figured as the satiny dam
ask that used to be 50 popular. Now
pea ana e ro Is and t9i ba s
emit buck is preferred to, it, ,s5l Il s.s
; Good damask or good buck cost about
the same. Nearly every housekeeper
has experienced . momentary pang
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
New Ideas In Upholstery.

The fashion in upholstery goods
change, and so do the forms in which
they are made up. The most conspic-
nous change in the fashions of uphol-
stery this year was the return of the
aambrequin.
The new style lambrequin is not a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12

upholstery of blue leather. Even the
table has its blue top. Nothing mars
the scheme of old blue, yellow, green
and white. - $500 &:.Is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-13

9i9e for port l1ofpn laa Den pio'
unoerlise 5oIgefono pg ipeiIeoe iig
/ Den title 5iorO, ipeiIeoe tine pets.
lenoe 6arpefpil, grsnlig. rsolig,
'%piolet. efteriom Sol os Stper orpa
benoper Den og gap Den iau mango
.pnoige 5orpetOner.
9aar De title, miloe 4ftenitunoer
tom. puggeoe ofte Dor lille. Iettc
Saao it9 benOper Den IpeilbIante 5la-
De; ogiaa Der bar A%ftenitunoen iao
piounoerlig.
Oct par en- ton. milo Rdtur, in
gen Ben tan male / Sro = ingsr
Stunt belt gengipe.
0g / oisie title Stunoer minoe4
|ees ri Saoerens lpfe SOmmeraf'
tener, mar Solen iant moo 9ape'
i tinOrenoe 9ulogluns.
10 til Den glatur meo oen tor
orasenoe Mu9t, Den Nutur, iOm mel
emo no9sn anoen peste Opao, ORC.
ses ofie bore Santer.
0ette !6jem Iaa lunet og Oarne
al Stop og 6ialO,......bint 9jem no
REQ 0abtanten bapoe De fore Bio.
Der og bet berliee. berIige 9ap ii
oaglist Stue.
Ser Iad 5ieIosne fusrs omtrini
IOg ipeileoe fig i 6iOrOens title 9sl
Ger; men unoertioen mautte ies tan
te paa 9igterens Orb: puo bill ie9
llo! . iaa langt, = iaa Iangt. :
Oper De bsie 5ieloe." Os De itor
@iooer. bpor ingen 5ialoe itan9ts
minoeoes ieg meo title, pemooi
9pnglel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-13

fdrlige Bot. 9iot oOer Wioodg ION
D. uifaote tilbdee.
IA De ANDRE fdd Dem TONNE,
blep Der nmtet om, at nj piloe d
rimeligpis prale at oeres georift.
Men Oct par Ser ilet lite 5ale ON.
unoIelise % meO hdlpt neoladeot
gilt melote De Zig til aaptajnen.
Def bapoe jeg life %troet", iag0e
ban, % mango at oe andre idgoe Del
lamme.
Gu blep oe lite mere ipotteOe ION
DE beaige". %aompagniet odnot | Del
hele oen Dag en- Stprte. Del ei bdno'
Taft for. Der bar MI Oroen ! ak
September. aun De eoleite og beo'
fe Sange bier iungne paa Mort
Then. soptainen tinoo ei anoet =
SOlodterne bapoe beler life 9pit I'll
anoet.
Wonoe al Sol0atsrns bteb Der
9oo inooieoe / mere enc cen 6enie.
enoe: De Bier srsbns al @irteli9Re'
ben ielp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-13

5ime paa Zine Ineg Fg frem......
LANCE, trnee 0attetimer. 9f Og
til ipntes jeg at ie npget iOm ct
emil fare bsnoDer buns eliteOs
Jret.
Den guoe.-~6pr&.....fdtte
2inei......tiL-~.fpr Jaarene...- San
bDiIteoe Sroene frem after og after,
men laa me0 lltteoe Zine title ben.
Dd bar bet, fom ON De tunse
Qanoeorag life bar iaa tungs Ian
gre.-~-.5apoe tanftt Si9lefamper
u9ret itsrf2--...Gt tpit 5dab tin
oreoe for mig. Wen jeg popeoe nep.
pc at ie oerbsn, bborfra 6oabet tom
69noerne tnuget MOI
Sjertet BAD iss: Din Billie fts, c
SUBJ"
n4agot," ban tafote faa labi
luu uHNleH9l.
Seq lagoe nit Ore neo til bons
Dumb for at bsre. bpuo ban babos
at fige.
n5an fan pift life forfisbe mig2'
6an bar faa bombg og fad li1'
Iom ct Barn.
nTej, ban fan life forfts6e bio
Weo on hporfor9 Dor bimmelffe ga
Der flyer, at ON en- Wooer fan elem
me lit bienoe Barn, fna fan bar
BOG life e.......
Sc. jeg tesneoe big | beees min
|6enoer......" 9anf, !5erge, ON be
|aItfaa bar muligt for en- Wober O
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-13

D~oroonger 6droangerl lite
formfeff sr Din COB funget....Sfte
fDE 6pjt sr Din Ros lat.
Nadr bi Gen6agsmorgen fro
frrrz Binbuer faa De fore 9irfe.
Ba1oe mso be mango ffdutefl9otl
Nrfnoer 70 inbober puu airfepej, %
SxN porme Sommer6uff ligefor
frBp m6oper Jioroen meo Dem, DC
1nnof pi, at Munds berIige Digit
Der uanosr en- tinorenoe CONNER.
luft
Barmt oper 6arodneerfjoros ganoe
a1bDr hsjt op moo 5imIsn I blaa
Tia Duff
% mueiige GirIoe ffanoe,"
I'LL yunff pg priife aengap Gtsm
rinaen. ga, bloa bar 2uftel
fom iniet dnbet eteo, og masti
SzDo * iompebsje 8irloe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-13

Dor 2ptfe babOe after ndaet bpiss
tie 5inoetpp. Bort 9jem par en-
~piounoerlig 5reoens qlet. og port
sio lae iom en- sneite iolbslpit gios
De.
0ette 6jem laa lunet og p9rnet
al Stob og 5ialo,.....bint 9iem uot
REQ 6aotanten bapOe De.
!6por giet ino ben, bar Der tun
6reo og 5rpabeO. Snsen 5rpgt for
De 9age. Jon tom. III MI mere Mia9t
oper Sinoet.
@i eIiteoe binanOen msO De opbes
tie pg inoerIigite 6sleIier Og bar
fat oberbepiit ON Dor 2pttss eoigs
geitaaen.
Snsen 5rpgt, ingsn Spirl,
= ingen Qgnetelie at nogen ION
felft Slass plageoe SinOet.
5 Sunobeo og optfe piloe hi tonls
me til at benleoe pore 0age peo 6ars
oangerfioroens title gunbs.
Men @uo iaa, bpao hi fife
fad, = t9ntte, bbuo bi life t9ntte
- beitsmte, bpuo III life aneoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-13


Den tore. ftarfs Muno bleO pIuo-
|ielis taifet paa Sbgelsjet.
= 6pdo ct Menneifets Stnrts
|og 2iosfrdff, naur 9uo flyer: Be.
.fit oit 5us; tbi ou ftal os?"
Der [ad ban, Den, min
|Sjel elfe0e, meo tunee a~auosoras
|Og 0eoeH pr1get oper De eIiteoc
|5r9f.
Dag og Tat fab isg oen bans
|2eje o9 bdo og bsnfalot SUD ON
bans 2ip.
Seq boo FOR bans Sj9t. - ieg
bao ON bans Gin og bar fad for
tuinlet, fom noget Wenneffe nogen
.Sinoe fan b[iDe, naur bet f9reIte
paa Soro bLtDer Os frareret.
6an faa life mine aampe - ban
6grte life mine 8snner, men meo
a9rlig6eOens ii9rte Snitiuft felts
ban. bpor jeg itreo.
Bar barmbjertig og tag BAN
life fra migl" ifreg Oct Dag og
Rat / min Sjel.....Wlsn 6uo. iom
tenote tit fnage. patlen6e Barn,
|rioite, at min 0opeobsn Dog bar:
5rels BAN inc I bit Rigs, faa bill
lea life fnnrre, IelD ON 9ieriet bri-
tier oerbeo.
Oct nienoe Osgn bar tommei.
Diitrifisl1gen piloe o%pernatte | polt
6us for at oppebie 8rilen. fom bar
Il Nente.
6elae bapoe beot mig bare Dos
liam oenne Vot dlene ganIfs
Ialene.
Sea fao peo bans 2eje og holo|
bans 6aano % talte til bam ON Der
ftore Iorioner, Tom bar gaoet ! Do
loen for BAN.
.Men, bDorleoes tor jsg MI bon
lat tr9oe frem for @uo2..~Ssg bal
aIorig fsgt BAN. Mlorig elffst ban
for al go6beo MOB mia?"
.UQen ban Higher alt, 5else..
er Naaoe for bper Spnosr, ION
Il Sro fommer ben iii Cub"
BED, Mdgot! ge6, at jeg mat
fuu 9roen poa ben Naaos, ou ia
Ter om!'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-13
Ere 9gte SDoer.

Gn af 0eltagerne / arigen 1864
fprtGaer felgenoe:
9apteinen peo aompagniet bar
en Mano. Der troeoe pau Dol Gags
Sanobeo, ban bolot itreng Oiiciplin,
men par tiai9e en- retf9roig os mooig
Mano.
Der bar tun en- noroen / &pms
pasniet, ban ej tunoe eler lite Oiloe
6emme; boilten al 9elene oct bar,
REQ jes lite.
8lanot De menige bar Der tire So
Der, troenoe Menneiter, Der 81 itat
oeres Sro unoer StoIen, men par
oeres 6relier betenot blanOt De am
ore SOloater. Og meget al, bOoo os
andre fanOt 5orneielie /, bolot oe
tire Jig uoenfor. De maatte Oerfor
oeje me9en Spot, De git alto UNDER
3aonet poe ire beli9e SpOer". SGr
Zig moreoe nogle AT De ANDRE iig
meo UNDER Warihen at f1nge imuos
iige 9iier. 5 bet belle tuset bapoe
De BET me9et ilet, og tit Og Ofte maais
te De bore, at oeres 6eligbeo rimes
ligOis bar Ell uotrpt for 6ejgbeo.
aompagniet bapoe enouu life faast
sSnopielien. Wlen en- tioli1 Mlorgen
ht oct OrOre til at marlboro no
Ii fgrite ainie.
Der par en- bejtioeIig StemHinS
Iousr S~oloaterne, Der blep tommans
oeret: LAO me0 ffarpt". De feite at
esm par li0t blege / A%nfigtet.
aaptajnen par iom fGopaulig ru~
GTg os beitemt. ban fagoe BLOT: -eH
brar SOlodt fan rnite Iiot De fsr-
fte 9ange, oerfor er ban life IeIe.
GH balp Zine sfter bar De no
lutte for en- fterf @rundtilo fra e..
I%fjsuotligt gatteri: 9uften bapoe ct
lGeuoommelist rsofigt Ster, Og en-.
l~foruHoerIig Sitren git igennem Sol
lodterue.
ct Strtte til peHitre for 9umpGgs
MET par Der en- Concentrating / ct
l@9roe, fom ituloe bepogtes af nugls
WlRuo. 5lere bar faion osr | M1rs
gentunOen. men De fulone blep fla
Dig sritatteoe al nne.
8 Oct fannie Soloaierne fit oet
lat uioe. tom Der en- Rptter / iulot
l6ufpring og melots aaptajnen, at
bar par Itet MannefuIo / @ennems
f~tGriugen. og at bans &Ompagni
ejebliftelig ifuloe ienoe ire mooiee
TeGno oerben al pasie paa.
.8i bar fact Ell Spgape i5olt!"
fdgoe aoptajnen ueo fin fate Steme
me, ioet ban Denote fig moo Som.
pdgEiet. .bbem m9loer fla fripiaie
til at bei1tte poiten Ssrbenne pso
Gennemt9ringen2 Oct sr ct far
liat, men arefulot .0Oerb!"
Soloatsrne faa pad bDeranors.
De Dioite, foor farIigt oct par, os
oct bar ferite Gang, De bar / Slag.
SnOen .nOgen at De andre tunos
faa Strait til at trn6e frem. traaos
tie voe ire belige Spoer" ben foran
aaptajnen meo ituIoret @epar oe
iagoe meo bsj tlar Stemme: Ri
meloer os, 6r. aaptajn!"
&aptajnen faa paa Dem. fom piIoe
ban iise: oct baOoe jeg lite pentet.
0et faeoe ban imiolertio life, men
oerimoo: IS er altfoa life bange.
bet er brdbt; pas MI goot padl"
lDsr ait en- Sitren oper aaptajnens
lfaffe Sr9f, ban blep aabenbart be-
rert af en- Stemnine, ban ei for
bdb6e fenbt.
Snoerne bar life banee. 3 Hers
I9imer itoo be ufortrsbent paa ben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-13

Site mere magteoe min 5unge at
raabe: .2do BAN lepe.......tug BAN
lite fra mig!"
Der bar life langere nogen 5anl
te for no9et uoen Oct enc: Wlaatt:
ban bolos 5roen fait.....Og ON Den
bimmslTfe 5rno enonu peopdreoe....
Minutterne CLEO ben / en- belig =
6enis Stilbeo. Seq popeOe life Al
tale til BAN. Den Stuno, Der BAL
oen 6immelite 9ruo9dm tilegnet
MATTE intet Menneite foritnrre.
(Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-13
Tin uibnnoerlige 2iusorem.
of aaita Smith Rieber.
(6ortiat.)
XVIII.
XVIII.

Bort lille Barn par potlet til.
Gpgopm Og 9Gngitelie par forlansit
CLIENT. stun 5unOheo og Sptt'
FDirsoe / bort lille 0iem.
SDmmeren par tommet, % p2rGt=
fuaIens" 9upoe lite lrngere ITO paa
FIG.
IlOOuer til Saoerens iOIbeIpite
Bi00er too DOR gu MI iom fpr,
men nj popeoe lite at %reiitere So
1erblGiten paa Den lille.
Stent Der ingen ipgelige Spmp@
tuner bar at marte, par Ri Dog eng
Firliee for at uolatte benoe for S9'
5xrens fploe StormOage.
Saa matte ri od, iaa tungt iOm
Oct par. fun ienOe Oct oeiIige 9aS
"a De fagre SanoitranOe / Santeu
en- purm. inoerlig 9ilien.
S9osren elifeoe pi.....S9oersn mint
Seoes ri. Der par 10 Dor 2ptte ipi4
ret frsm, Der 6apOe Ri tilbragt d
fsrIte jublsnoe 5rnoeoage. Der bab-
d ri tilbragt bore 9peoebreosous'
: inDerlig 2ntte.
iii en- at 5aroangerfjorosns lun'
Saroge Diloe ri bragg og bpgge Der e.
ruris Reoe for Den fife OprebdgI
Stot, fom III bore 5anfer orejeoI
ia Dm.
Wiuoite engang, mar bun bal
5ltost tor ug rigtig iterf. Dilo
pi IN BARN CONNER after Drag.
I'll OrreitrunOen og leoe Dor ferit.
CONNER ON igen / en- nh eptte o.
mn Jrbb.