davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06

sion, but we have never seen them
battle in any other way. English SPAR
rows are the daintiest drinkers of all
they seldom bathe-and when we see
company Of a dozen Of these little
creatures trimming the big dish and
drinking together, we are 50 interested
that we forget our prejudice against
them. The yellow warblers, always
devoted, battle together in the small
est dish-the prettiest sight our gar
den affords. Aside from the many en-
tertaining sights which we enjoy daily,
we are sure that the garden is more
free from insect pests since We have
encouraged "our little brothers Of the
air. to have "a cup Of cold water'' with
u.s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
BIRDS THAT BUILD PRISONS.

Among the hornbills Of Southern
Asia, the Malayan Islands and Cen.
trail and Southern Africa, most of the
species have a curious habit Of hatch.
Ing their young in the walled-up hol.
low of the tree chosen for the nest
The birds have immense bills and
horny crests.
The mother bird is walled up by her
mate and remains imprisoned until
the eggs are Matched, and in some
species until the young birds are able
to fly. Meanwhile the mother has be-
come temporarily Incapable ct fight,
as she has moulted, or at least shed
all her wing feathers during her cap.
tivity. But the male is: indefatigable
In providing for his family, and is said
to work so hard that he is reduced al.
most to skeleton at the end.of the
brooding season.
=. According to the theory of many ma
lives, the female is imprisoned to pre-
vent her neglecting her duty of brood.
Ing, and If she has been ,unfaithful OF
negligent her mate closes the little
window of her cell and abandons her
to painful death by suffocation.
The true story, perhaps, is this: The
female walls herself in so that she
cannot fall from the nest after losing
her feathers, and also to protect her
self from enemies. This version is less
poetical than the, other but it is prob
ably nearer the truth. It is supported
by the statement that the female liber
ates herself as soon as the young birds
are we'll grown, so: that her prison is
less formidable than it appear:-scien
tific American. -. JILL.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
Qyz|dlg u "
~ 41{Z&

Of hearts glads#that she did not tell
her whilom friend quite, everything?
And 1T is just that last confidence
which we forever keep to ourselve.
which, makes sus lonely. u. We find
stanch friendships between men and
women. But this, again, is a friend
ship of interests, OF: similar pursuits
Of a hundred things except those inner.
most condolences which so unburden
the emotional soul of woman. Mod.
ern life, women's clubs, hustle and
wor ry only appeal to us because they
make us fancy we have at last got
ahead Of ourselves, or, in other words,
that we have outstripped our loneli-
ness. But we will always be lonely"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06

We stood with empty hands, hut gay ~. 81
As though upborne. on wings, =! :: ::ss:S,
He left us; and at set Of day i r !. y
We heard him singing, far away, ::
The, Joy of simple things! >...< . i
He left us, and with apathy, :
We gazed upon our gold; =, ~
But to the worlds ascendancy ~;
Submissive, soon we came to be +.
Much as we were of old. -. 81;
Vet sometimes when the fragrant dawn
In early splendor beams, -,
And sometimes when, the twilight gone,
The moon o'er-silvers wood and lawn, =.
An echo Of his dreams 3:
Brings to the heart swift regret /.
Which is not wholly pain,
And, grieving we would not forget
The vision hallowed to us yet
The hope that seemed so vain :
And then we envy not the throng 49,.
That careless passes BY,
With no remembrance of the song;
Though we must listen still, and long
To hear it till we die!
Florence Earle Coates. in The Century:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
THE SINGER


He. came to US with dreams to sell ::
An, long ago it seems!: - !
From regions where enchantments dwell
He came to us with dreams to sell
And we had need of dreams. -
Our thought had planned with artful care
Our patient toll had wrought,
The roomy treasure-houses where
Were heaped the costly and the rare
But dreams we had not bought:
Nay; we felt we had no need of these IL.
Until with dulcet strain,
Alluring as the melodies ~
That mock the lonely on the seas.
He made all else seem vain; ~
Bringing an. aching sense Of dearth.
a troubled, vague unrest,
fear that we, whose care on earth
Had been to garner things of worth.
Had somehow missed the best.
Then, as had been our won't before
=, Unused IN vain to sigh
We turned our treasure DER and DER. s
But found in all our Wanted store (
No coin that dreams would buy. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
I8,SEER,,-1
H7&ien'' T',r 5HOR:S.
! .df>QaM xas Houus ;xavs1,s sAsoo1.

Lace, dyed to match cloth or silk.
still continues In fashion.
Covers for dress shields are made of
dainty muslin and fine lace. These are
nice for thin dresses. - =.
Metal ornaments to be. fashionable
must be light in design and weight.
Filagree work is popular.
The new materials are soft and
smooth, very, few, it any, of the
rougher materials being In demand. v:
. The color Of your handkerchief border
should correspond with that Of shoes,
hat and parasol of your summer cos
tune. :. 81.
Perhaps for thin tailored waists for
every day wear in, the hottest wea ther
there is nothing better than Victoria
lawn or. India linen. RI :,
Velvet dress boots in i exquisite
Shades. with patent leather filings
and pearl buttons, are a. leading fea-
ture In smart footwear. ~ :. 1 g.. II
i ! Hats made entirely of flowers and
foliage are attractive and at the same
time are very useful, since they may be
suitably worn with a variety *ofs gowns.
The: princess skirt and abbreviated
Elton coat make. a suit that IS most be-
coming to q !. woman OF. good figure.
Many woman has been pleasantly
surprised at herself In sone Of these
suits and they are growing in %popu-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
FAITH OF COLLEGE GIRLS.

The recent arrest of young woman
for alleged ;thefts from the Smith Col.
lege dormitories; Northampton, Mass,
calls attention to the attitude, Of col.
lege girls in the matter of safeguard
ing their belongings.
There is an unwritten law among
college girls that nothing belonging
to them shall be under lock and key,
and they leave diamond rings blazing
on their dressing tables and their peck.
etbooks peeking out of bureau drawers.
If they miss a trinket or an article Of
apparel for day or two they do not
worry; arguing that Elizabeth or Gene
We've or some other bosom friend has
simply borrowed it.
Sometimes girl will miss an opera
cloa k and make no attempt to hunt it
up until she has need of it herself.
Scarfs' and gloves and" handkerchief
are often lent in this same careless
fashion. The girls say that it shows
a mean suspicion of their college
mates, as well as an unaccommodat-
ing spirit, to keep their valuables
locked up.
Room doors are almost invariably
unlocked, and as the entrance door OF
the dormitory is always unlocked. there
is nothing to prevent a woman on rob-
berry bent from ransdcking half a dozen
rooms in a few minutes.
President Seelye has risen in chapel
again and, again and exhorted the
young women to keep their valuables
locked up.
The students look grave at his adj
monitions, and for week there is q
great jingling Of keys and careful
slowing away Of rings, bracelets.
brooches and the allowance which has
just come from home. At the end OF
the week such care becomes irksome
and things are thrown about in any
old way as before. Rings, are slipped
over a>hatpin stuck in pincushion,
pocketbooks are deposited in the chat
ing dish, laces dangle over a corner OF
the mirror, wa tehes: tick placidly.r on
the pin trays, necklaces are draped
around a perfume: bottle and doors
are kept wide: OPEN.
When a college girl suffers from rob-
berry she does not regard the matter
very seriously at first, especially if the
theft be Of money. When the robber-
les become frequent she begins to think
of dishonest servants, or men thieves.
When the culprit is proved to be a
woman the college girl is almost as
much upset as the. criminal herself;
but it teaches her no lesson.
Maybe for month she will not leave
her room without locking up every
thing; but at the end Of the. month
she will argue that the thief has been
apprehended, SO that there is really
no need to be so careful.-New York
Sun. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06

The largest consig nment fof silver
ever / xportedS tto}5 England, eighing
seventy tons. Ras land at South
alnlptons from tthe liner. ew u
York. me 81 an bars 81.
Eclosed boz 81, and Yalne 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06

EVENING COLLARS OF JEWELS.
Many dog collars are now worn, and
I am not abiding to collars of pearls,
which are truly precious jewels, but
which many women lack from their
box of ornaments.
Among the prettiest Of the fancy
collars at an approachable price may
mention the collars of bright red coral
which are worth from $40 to $12; those
of the pale pink coral easily run to $40
and $50, and at this figure one can
hardly place them on the list of the
fancy jewels. Very pretty are the col
lars Of turquoise blue beads mounted
in several strands and sustained by al
most invisible bars of glded metal or
by barriers incrushed with simili, An
alloy of zinc and copper which initiates
gold. ~
!, A really stunning novelty is the col
lar of crystal beads which are rides
cent in the electric light, and Which
by their flashing yariegations may
match dresses of any color. These cost
from $40 to s$15.- *..~.;. *%..
:: Jet dogAcellars. are suitable for ma
irons, and: finally, 4: most becoming
collar for a young woman is bit Of
tulle wound around the neck sand%hav~
ing light ornament fastened. in the
full bow behind. All these evening
collars have one advantage in common
they hide the marks left too often
upon woman's throat by the starched
collars worn in the daytime-La Mode
Pratique.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06
M1LL1NERS BALKED.

One Thing. the milliner cannot do this
season; deft as@she is in the posing of
unbecoming hats with fetching results
over faces attractive and plain. She
cannot wriggle' the hat into all sorts
of poses. The bandeaa holds it firmly
and the bandeau has to take about
such a position on account of coiffure
exigencies. In majority Of cases the
bandeau tits the hat forward at
more or less dizzy angle, though. now
and then it serves merely as: rest
against which the head sits firmly and
onto which masses of trimming may be
heaped, ':Heaped' trimmings certainly
are. Everything in the line goes in
masses. Bows are huge, soft tufts of
loose loops. more like rosettes than
bows; feathers are enormous and flow
ers are put on by the dozen or in great,
loose, single blossoms.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-06

Esd
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

par Genrano for liaefrem ipitematiTt
5orfsleelie.
Oct par life heloiet for belle Riis.
6aritenfens lopitline, al Der iiruts
|eftsr hans Debut tnptieoes tore
5orpentninser til BAN. os at ban /
uolonoet blanot ct life altio mtritiit
Qublitum, Der mere febie efter no
timer emo Snobolo, siorbs ~betnoelig
gptts. Oct lptteoes BAN al i9lse
lite fao al fine Qrbejoer til riae
4mer'tanere oe Gngldnoere. oa ban
opnaaeoe piirnof til Sioer meget gooe
priisr. Oct ferte BAN inc paa en-
ofte iteoeslss 9ebanoling at gmners
ne, icm ban ienere hapoe meaet pans
ifeliet peo at ofl9gse. og oct fan
life naates. at bans ienere qrooufs
%tipner. Tom T. ets De gileoer ban
bjemferte fra 8~eitin6ien, Maret sftsr
at Salaet bar fortaftet. leo beruns
Der.
Riisz Garftenien, Der blep 81 Nnr
aammel, bar n BARN patriot. fom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
rmerfpnfIiften

Idrbus. Otter at Jorretninss.
uopalget for SammeniIutningen al
4rbejosgipere inbenfor Serninoufri=
en- ben 3. mai bapoe afbolot Msos,
iamleoes Serninouftrisns TO 5abris
tdntforeninger, Repr0ientdnier for
De tore QftiefeIffaber og for be to
fsbenbdpnffe Observation-Disclosures
oper 70 Deltasere - til ct lanaz
pariet JalIesms6e / GRANDFATHER
ioreninsens fore Sal for at orsfte
ben Dso Den aarbuiianifs Jormer<
tonflift fremfal6te Situation.
Senere bol0t oct fdmleoe Janes
uobals ct Msoe, og bet blep Der
snifemmlst pebtagei at foretass en-
5enO<noeIfe til Mrbejosgiperforss
ninsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

De tuberfulefe Spin IA
Sreoerits uno Spineflug g.
9irettgr Sid, 5rsosritss
inno, bar paa 5oreipsrgiel meooelt
at De Daa Slasteriet ! JreOeritsz
iuno fdsiereoe Grin ale ere tasfes
reoe pua 9runo at 5ubertuloie,
men oa Snopoloene er forblepns paa
Slagteriet, og oct fun er aroppene,
ION er itjddlne og ferte til s6opeos
er oct forftaaelist, at Den
oerp9renoe asofontrol life bar funs
net foretaee aasfation. 2fntalet
De al opennapnte Gruno iasfez
reoe Spin an6ros fra 1. RoDember
til 1. Darts 81; men beraf er faa
riot pioes fun II aroppe folate |
aebenbdpn; De bsrer a1e til De be6iie
at De tasiereoe Sbin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
& b q oelen.

&pegb oelen. Sra De-
peeitlige Splano i~tripes unoer Z.
es., at meoens, 0r9streaturer enonu
foloer fig opre. er 5eoeban6slen / oan
foIte 5io gaoet tilbags, ioet qris
ierne paa Oct tpIte Martea 5or parei
neoaoeaaenoe.
S Oct belle looer Oct til, at Ri Der
| 3anoet tommer til at beiale en- 400
Del at ben ~betpoelise 5olofor6sielis
paa apas "A Grs punost), bpiIfst
lise | gegpnoelien life m9rteoes fac
mssst. 9eits bodies / liee goo pris.
.Oe Der fpnes 5OIoforbsjslfsn lite a.
m9rfes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

napnlie tos ipris Del / Den ienosr-
jpOite Gag. 9por lunet ban farosoes
uoe i 9eroen. bans a~erlisbso Il
Siemmet forblip uipGtst til oct iioite.
Saa mesei bitrere feite ban oct
oa, at oct netop par hsrbjsmme, man
par minoit tilbejeIis til al anertens
De bans tunitneriite 9irtiombeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

SubsrfulUfs : 9ofpitai
gornbclm. 4mtsraao.:
bar peotaget at zoe ct gioraa al 'aa=
til 10000 Str. til Gpferelie # Fl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paa gornbolm
unoer pisie narmere angipne Jors
uoiatnineer.
Der bliper ct 5ubsrtuloiesS nses
nus puu % Sense ps en- Sanatorie=
afoelina pua 10 Sengs, men ipprig:
bliper bease 4foelineer bneseoe fam
men / en- 2=Gtaees gpgnina, Der
uil faa en- iarlie goo % imut geligs
aenbe6 / gpens Roroftop peo Rens
ne. Der Dil / ben narmsite Jrsmtio
blipe 6eepnot paa Spferelien Of
g%paninsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

5rfpilIi9t 0ren9efO r
buno. 2fterpplO. Jor tort
|3io iiosn sr en- M 4foeIins at r6ri-
'piaigt 9renseforbuno" traaot frenl
ior Sfentligbeoen i a%pbenbdpn;
oens giapn CT n5ripiaisi 0renses
forbunO. 2iterpolo". 5Orbunost bapz
DC oen Z. Maj oen @laoe i Giuiuss
tirten at tunne inopie en- Sane, Der
bar itentet at en- areos al Damer.
5 &irten tolte paitor Woeenien ON
6onen os oens 9etponing. areosfes
reren, ituo. tbeol. Ssguansion tai.
teoe for 6anen % minoeoe a5. ..
5."erne. ON oct anfDar. De nu bapoe
paataget zig peo MootagsIien at oens
ne 0ape. Sra airten marihereoss
til Jorbunoets 8aaoebro / Otter
legaoe, bpor en- gaao. itGntet at Do
mer | 5borsbapn, eapes Hapn, oer=
fra git man til Gitre 4nl9g, bpor
Setret9ren qotfulom9gtig Seils
man 3bOmien tolte os uobruste ct
sepe for 0unnebrog, Der beipursoss
meo traftiss 9urrasaaab. Iii
SIutnins tulte alOtter SEMEN fra
Giaias airten Os GATOR Roeenisu.
St. ). Il. Ul. / gibOrs bar nplig
faaet ct mt !6jem. Gn iterre, til
Jorretninesbrug pa%sienoe aejligbeo
er lejst Os uoitpret imuti og bpgs
eeIist. Den fife 5orening fan imios
lertio life ielo Hare De oermeo for
finone uogifter os beosr oerfor ON
Ststte ii let Commensurate Den
IA. og 10. Suni.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

SngepIeierffers uooans
% 6tablering. Sus
ftitsminiiteriet bar unoer %. 4pril
roIteot Interchangeable nm 5ilitu0
til llooannelie os etabIering al
Speeplejeriter noenfor a%ebenbapn.
Der er pau 5inanslupen for inoepas
renoe 4ar bebileet Ell 9eleb at $4,000
ar. / bet ombanoleoe 2jemeo. Nj
0ette geleb bill Der funne tilitaos
5orenineer, Der bar oannet zig me0
tet napnte 5ormaal for Gje, 5ils
ifuo paa nGrmere an9ipne 9iltaaT.
8orioen De n9pnte 5ilIfub er mint
miteriet osrbos bsmpnbiget til al De
bepilqeoe 9sleb at anpenoe inotil
500 9r. til oelpis Defining at uos
glitter til 9OipitaIss eIler Spaepleis
for De til nboannelie antdene. Der
unoer decentralization maa.te blius
ipge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

eienoomsole. aalborg port-
lano 6ementfabrit bar iflg. 81. ..
aftsbi aonful y. st. Strspbera bet
Fam iilbsrenbe ariotbruo peo 9srz
bal for 10000 Str. iamt tsbt
~aptteseie" mellem aalbors os Rsrs
bal at Wejeriejer 9beitrup for $780,.
600 Str. gesse Gjenoomme forpdetes
al S9laerne.
6opeosdarben n2unobof" |
Sooer Sosn er ils. telegram til
n. 3. iolet til G~uarbeier Ole Rass
musien, S9oop pr. Ranbers, for
10000 Str. Eli Gienopmmen bsrer
200 Sor. aano. Sfopene er unotoane
fra 6anbelen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
DANMARKS KORT.

stsrrelse 23x7s Tommer. Trykt I
f~orskeiiige Farver, wiser klart Jsrn.
oaner. Dyer, ksbsteder og Flekksr,
can't allie b~etydeiige Landsbyer, stsrrs
Gaarde og kirksr.
Tiisendes ! en- Papruile p~ortofrit for
tsc. Trimxrksr. Enhver dansk Maud
burde eje ct Kort If Danmark.
DANISH LuTh. Publ HOUSE.
Blair. Nsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

aunobruaet. Sra 2empissgs
men ~msooelss, al Der er faloen mes
gen Regn / Den itoite babe Snes
9dee Gil 8. os.), iua aasningen at
9ooriaoen oesp9rrs er meget fors
iintei, % at man, troos Den msgct
fremrptteoe 5io, naiten fun itadr
REQ gegnnoeIien al Saananssarbejs
oct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

OsosfaI6. Marinemoler u.
6. 9iis : Garfenfsn er Qsrbaa ben
5. Woj afsdaet peo 9eosn pda fin
gopal | 6eliingsr. Oct er life noaes
lpffeligt 2ip, iom Der bar funoet I'm
@%fflutnins. HiisSGaritenien bar | De
ienere aar bleDen en- mismooia
Wano, Tom enoos fra en- big Sice
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

9dpftffertef. ira 0drs
boers meooeles un0er /. os.: Jors
adrsffferiet efter Suffer os 5prIf er
goo, og nopnlig bar Der
beret efter 4arstiben ufaopanlla
bsie Gifteprifer | 5ombors, nemIig
fra 10 til II of. | De iiofte TO Tiger.
aulsrftemerne ibnes bog MI at bore
unoer gortorognins fra abften, fac
5dngiten aftdser, os Der er faaleoss
noiist til, at Safonen fnart nuites.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
4unmurR

SorOsfaro. = 5ru %. gergs
Sproefero forssit GnsOas Den 3.
Maj peo MioOagstio fra aoIoing
airte UNDER tor 0eltageIie .
: airten talte gaitor 10. 9uno,
@ium. opsr Srost pgepar DIT 9jerte
irsm for ait oct Der bepures, t9t
fra Oct uoeaar 2ipet".
gano. Rut5born. gtitop. bruete
en- 5at for, bpao ben afoeoe bap0e
nGret for Slagten oe for Dem, Der
6apoe itaaet 6enoe n9r.
9erefter fprtes aiiten til airtes
sodroen. ) Spioien FOR 5oget gift
@aabenbrsorene oe Spposrofernes
Sorening meo Muiit os 5aner.
5 6elget bemerteoes MiniItrene
!5rgsbro % GnepoIb Ssrenien,
Stotsrepifor ". 9ielizn, flere ANDRE
Riasoagsm9no % Reoatterer.
Soropuafafteliea forretteoes al
Soenepreit aisrboe, bporpaa 6eis
t~ibeli9heOen fIutteoe meo, at Snoen.
riesminifter Siguro Berg ubtaite
en- 5at for Den tore 0%sltugelie, Ser
pur piFt.
Qaa 8iiten bar benlagt en- Mangs
De aranIe.
Sra aapslet paa @eftre airs
tegaaro, a~ebenbdpn. ioroebes sen
8. 9laj Snsenisr g. 2empig : 5og
UNDER itpr 8%eltagelie.
) 5pIeet bem9rfeoes aammer6erre
Sac. Scdpenius. ftp. 6inansminis
tier 6. Sage. Stdlomefter Gr,n
Sriis. 5ofiagermeiter, Qannstinos
mano S%ssoorpf. 9rofesfor @eora
granoes, 8aptajn / 6aroen Gnqel=
breft, 6ofiubelerer graqiteo, Ober
retsiagfcrer 6reo. Scapenius, yea
teroirettsr 5rits peterien. 6eieits-
tetsiaefsrer Billion @rpsiersr gIedz
ingberg. 9irfsoommer Zuaadro,
@etseLerer Nue. Gum m. II.
Qaa aiiten bar benlaet Here fig
nereoe aranfe, fra 5jeneftepsrionaz
let paa 9oneshpiIe og R~pbrogaoe %
4ttiefelitabet ~Strsmmen", Ran.
osrs, idmt en- Selptrdns fra 9eTez
orafonFrmaet glehingbera e 60.
afosoes Spoesr, gaitor petsrlen.
9ar. 2rsIep, 5aliter, ialte.
Wfsfionen blanot Wprzl
m%onerne. Der holotes om Gfs
tenen Den Z. Mdi I Stuoenter6iems
met | a%sbenhabn ct Wsoe, peo brill
tst pr9fferne 5rimoot Mener ca
!6ardlo Senfen tolte.
Vaitor 5rimo6t MelIer paopiie
inn Den faefbnoiee / lit 5oreoraa
cen 6ulbeo oe oct 9p6 af asqn, Ser
if1uler zig / Den mormpnite Helioipn.
= en Del talenoe. | Mormonernss
goebonoel | uta6 fsbte, ~fotoarafer
f~prepiifes.
poftor s5aralo Senfen, Sen boss
senoe Misfioner bldnot Sc oanffs
Wormoner, talte ON Be manae 9dns
feliaheoer, Den oonffe Wisfipn bill
fad at t1mpe me6 | ltta6, oo ON
oct | bsi Grab u~tifffrafteliqe epans
esliife Wisfonsarbej6e, Ser er II
Gang berppre.
Den banffe Misfon, fom paffor
Jenien beapnber / S~oftfsfaben II
Ssbet at Sommeren, biz beahn6e ION
ct Sennepsforn, men tranqer netpp
eerfor ftarft til 9enners aorriabe6|
for at tunne boffe, bemarfer .ar.
9ebf." -
5lblss. Sfsfge qriputtelss
ordm til ar. 9nhf" or GreAfsr-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

Soroefero. sra 5erslep
airfe ioroeoes Den 3. %. Den Be.
tsnote 6pjitolefpritanoer Qisliens
.ente. 6orfatteren 9. 6. Rieliens d
S~tueipiaeren 5Obannes Risliens
Mooer unOer megst itor 9e!tagelie.
5 5elest iaas i'll. .Raiipeo apis"
5amilien meo unotagelisn At 5or=
fattersn 9. G. Iielfen. Der opboloer
zig / 9lthsn, enopioere 9ammer9errs
Resrgdarb. @unOersIepbOlm. GoOs
Spunoet, %Soagaaroen. 5olfss
tbin9smanosne Carl 6anien % Cars
Senien. 7irettsr 9orp6z4 e.srleu,
8sbenbcpn. S~tueiriIerns afslieroam
% 4~sgt:tolm og mango fItre.
Gqnsn3 geboere bar rset oes
it9rft ~pffaienftret.
qaItp- Dor2h talte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

Stort 2eeat. 5 5sIse geItems
melie / afoeoe 5apetierer 6. 3.
8ptti6a[s 9eitomente er Der tilfdls
set aebenbapns Observation-Disclosures
til geItprelie en- 2eaattapital paa
$4,000 Sr., bpis aenter Tfal am
penoes til llnoeritsttelie til p9roigt
% trengenoe aomIe !6aanoparfere /
aebenbapn oe paa 5reoerifsberg
FAINT oeres Gnfer pe usifte 0strs.
8ottfhalt opoe ulereoe / 1893, 50
Qar oammel. men noar 2esatet ferit
III treoer / Strait. er 9runben Den,
at aapitolerne par bun6ne for lanat
aaremaol oe goet sr frrit MI %fIuttet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

en- nh 3%onffift inoenfor
Serninbuitrie en-. De poa 8ogns
fdbrifferne .Scunoia" | Hanoers cg
~@ultdn" | Maribo beffaftiee6e Mas
lers bar bsbuoet Strite fra ben 10.
Mai.
Mdlerne bar forIonst prisfurans
ten r%epibtret. faaleoes. at Minimal-
.melbnnen fotbsjes fra 35 til "A
Gre. me6ens be besarsos Nfforofore
bsjelfer onoroger ca. 40 %. De
Gorbanolinger, Der i~n6leoeoes DIM
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

er ftranoeoe, % Ser er alt
ioa 'oerefter ienot 4rbejosgiperfpr
eninaen Meooelelie ON Stritebes
flutnin9en.