davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25

originator of the King safe system OF
painless dentistry. which makes all den
tai operations painless and inventor of
the Natural Gums" which prevent the
detection OF artificial teeth in the mouth.
Used in DR.. Kings Offices only.
Full set teeth as low as IS. gold crowns
IS. bridge work s.. gold filings 81 up,
other filhngs SOC. PAINLESS EXTRAC-
TION FREE WHEN SETS ARE OR
DERED. All work guaranteed.
Hours: a. m. to p. m; Saturdays
till p. M; Sundays. 10 to 2. Telephone
2152-2 Union. Lady attendants. Exami-
nations, estimates and advice free.
KING DENTAL PARLORS
$50 Westminster ST., Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
COAL

rh.
in provide
a of income
%
price of 2c
will
ates was faiur
o fourg
a theses
VIII worth at
In u operation is really
the
is high
the many assays made Of the coal
fNed carbon 6147
a of thermal
NAL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
LeANoER PERRoN BURIED.

The funeral of Leander Perron, who
died at his home In this city on Monday
at the age OF l0i years, took place yes
terday at st. Johns church. A requiem
high mass was solemnlzed by Rev. FIR.
Grafton and at the close the body was
taken TO 81. Francis cemetery for burial
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
CITY HALL RECORDS.

The following transactions have been
placed on record at the city hall during
the past "a hours
Real Estate Conveyances-Amos r.
Read ct ux TO the city OF Pawtucket.
land at the intersection OF Main street
and Mineral Spring avenue; considera-
tion $40 Henry 4. White to William
Johnson ct ux.. l,nd with building i'm
provements on Morris avenue; considera-
ton $40:
Mortgage Deeds OF Real Estate-wll-
liam Johnson et ux. 20 Henry +. White,
land with improvements on Morris ave-
nue. amount $4O0.
Writ OF attachment--Wills l.. Blount
VS. James w lawson. on land with i'm
provemeuts on Fruit street; amount $500
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25

The regular meeting OF the board OF
aldermen was held az the city hall last
evening. but the chief business was the
selection OF officers 20 act az the coming
election. In addition 60 this there were
a few other matters OF routine taken up
and disposed Of
President Wood presided and all Of the
members We're present except Alderman
Thayer. The records OF the last meeting
were read and approved.
Petition for an electric light on New
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-25
British Columbia Ama|gamated Goa

is the best and safest investment the ma
MENDED by BANKERS AND MERCHANTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
shamrock Party

The Star King Fraternity, Of the
First Unitarian church, gave a -. Pat
riek's social Thursday evening, whieh
was one Of tho largest attended gath
erines this week The entertainment
was given at Claiming hall. DeeoTa'
tions peculiar 70 Sc. Patrick were every
where In evidence. green ribbon and
shamroeks being festOOnsd in many ar
tistie designs. The evening was one
Of social enjoyment In every way The
program was as follows
Address by Hon. II. +. D'Areyi song
.,,Aly Rocky Mountain Home" " By Ber
nari Post; reading, "The Widow by
Marguerite pagan; violin solo, Viola
yereler; reading, "The Little Girl
Marguerite Ostrander; vocal solo, " Ny
Rose Of Killarney" Emma hlleFi IN,
.t,umsntal solo. Alice Warmers vocal
solo. "M, wild Irish Rose Myrtle
DuRette.
AFTER the program refreshments
Uera served at small tables. The youNs
ladv members Of the society PFesios''
Ths,, wore small green aprons In the
80 AZ shamroells, and the idea was
49, carried out in the refreshments
Games and other amusemen's "s's
Ala in A unique advertising
guessing contest was especially ih',' ..
- in which Elmer Daue won ihe
first prize.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

bood, tho editor claims. "givos voice 10
io,OO0,o00 Germans from tho Hudson 20
tho Golden Gate"
The cultural interest OF this docu.
mont Of German activities In America
eau hardly bc ovcrcstimatcd. Tho
question o. however. whether tho
artistic value of the work Of tho Cor.
man poet in AmcFica ius,iacs out az.
tcntion. ellis fate, as was pointed
ont some time ago In tho scwanco Re-
view. "is not without elements of pa.
thos 4" 'Io H." adds the Transcript
"shut on from Immediate recognition
In Germany by tho suspicion with
which tho fathcrland treats 4 wanAcr.
Cd sous In tho republics and elf
tlebarrci from most Americas rcaasss
by tho very medium Of ~ art" In
DE-. Meets collection there Il much thai
its mediocre, and Pa,hetleally 80, hut
there arc a doron writers whose work
IL genuine. and three or four who do.
serve 10 rank With any Of our minor
pocts.
II IL Interesting 10 note Ia this latest
volume that tho sentimental regard Cor
the "F'stherland" and tho "Doutschs
ilhein." formerly the Distinguishing
characteristics of an rman.Ameri.
cah voFse. has Gradually subsidized. and
in many eascs tho American influences
10 strongly pronounced Not Ia ths
language. for ihs editor has wlsoly
chosen 10 leave out che writera OF
Peunsylvauia Dutch. but 90 sentiment
and in choice Of subjects, many Of
which are taken from American hls
tory. There is even one poem on
"reddy" and the rough riders. The
editor himself points out another sirik.
ing fact, namely. tho prevalence Of
masculine rhymes, which be ascribes
% the influence Of the English lan.
guage-Iiterary Digest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
GERMAN LITERATURE
OF AMERICAN ORIGIN

A most curious fact, aud one that
is almost unknown among Anglo.
Americans, 10 tho growth, side by side
with our own, Of a second literature
Of high value, and roofing IN most
distant past "Tho German" az r.
writer In the BOSTON Transcripts OK
pressed Il, "haa brought With him 10
America not only his leather apron or
his bookcase, but HE nightingalou ne
we'll" George Sylvester viefeck
publishes In tho New York Review a
series Of articles on this subject, and
from thcso articles we gather tho fol.
lowing s,ntemonlsi
An idea of tho ago aud eHtent Of this
literature l. furnished up by tho an
thology, "Deutsch Ia Amcrlka." pub
liahcd some ten years ago la Chicago
Tho book IL divided into a Religion,
and a Political Period and tho Present
The Religious Period (i6IS-iss5) be
gins with Frans Daniel Pastofiusi th,
fret namo OF the political division
1s25ls5O) h tho celebrated franl
Llebor. The intentions o. the editor
were better than their taste sud th'
value OF tho book l. historical raihel
than literary, Thea followed "DoTu
rosen" (''Roses AmiA Thofns') an
other volume of selections. which Il
now out of pFint And hnally (le0dl
Dr. q. A, Neef brought out a eolleo
tlon OF poems BY living GsFmhn. AmoFl
can writers, entitled. "unter dem
sternehhahhsH" ("under the Star
spangled Bannsr'D. One hundred an
three authors arc here represented. II
appears that tho literary hfe Of oui
German fellow eitilsus IL far rehel
than wo generally realize. AZ Thu
moment no less than 500 German news
papers and periodicals are Pubhshec
In this country, some of which have I
circulation Of over 100000. And hli
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
SNEAK
THIEVES
ARE BUSY
Make Three Small Hauls Last
Night but Overlooked
Ten Dollars

A sneak thief, or perhaps two Of
them. were buy last night. This
morning Gus Kaiser whose store i on
Commercial street, found pair OF
pants lying on the walk In Marion
square. and a poeketbook lying beside
them. There was q IS bin under the
hap Of the POeketbo0k-oveTlooked BY
the thief. A couple Of letters addressed
90 n. A. Adkin. care Of Troyer, the
photographed, gave a clue 70 the 0wn.
ership. Mr. Kaiser called up Marshal
Cornelius. who soon located the 0Wnel
At the Leonard Hotel. snd still Ia bad
Cornelius knocked on the door aad wai
admitted.
"whsTe are your pantsi'' qusried
the marshal.
"Under my pillow" said Adkini
and thea be looked only 20 dad be va
mistakcn.
He gave a description Of tho pocket
bOOd and eontents, saying he had aboui
el2 In 10 On being handsd the pOek
stbOOk be aug up a IS sud Plsss. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

but she refuses Then follows a duel,
John Storm fighting for her soul, and
crowd Of rich and dissolute mon for
her body. A climax is reached when
John believes he can only save her soul
by annihilating her body. AS he is
about to murder her she tells him Of
her love for him and his purpose is
changed Whom he was high in the
eyes Of the world Glory trihed with
has heart, but when hunted by the mob
set upon by Lori Robert, despised by
his own people and defeated at every
turn. the woman can no longer hold
herself from John. and stands bv his
side "to have and to hold. This is
q mere outline Of the plot. There arc
other stories involved and a strong
contrast Of characters - clergymen.
scamps miscellaneous humanity Is
shown Il is certainly rcgrettable that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
Former salem dhl


Miss Lillian CFoasman, formerly a
Salem girl, will appear a. salem Mon
day evening with the Christian com
pany. This stock company starts on
tour OF eight weeks, going a. far
EAST az Denver, under the special care
OF Miss Lawrence, the leading lady.
Miss Croasman Is gifted with a beauti
ful voice. which has been highly eulti'
waited, and. besides carrying a strong
part, she does the singing parts for
the leading lady behind the scenes,
Miss Croasman makes her hrsi appear
anes in salem, her native city, and is
certain OF a cordial greeting from her
many friends. aud the old-time friends
OF the Croasman family.
The troop will arrive AZ salem Mon
day at m O'Clock. and have their first
rehearsal at O'Clock p. N. Mis-
CfoAsmau IL a niece Of Mrs, r. =. Wat
ers and a cousin Of Mayor Waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
SOCIAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

contracting parties. Mrs J. n. Reubens,
ono of Ely's most popular ladies' The
marriage seryioe was performed hy
Judge r. T. VanVolkenbufg
"Mr ONeill Is one OF Ely's most
wide-awake and progressive young bus
iaess men. aud the bride l. one ono of
the most prominent society ladies Of
the eiyy. The News ioins with the
many friends Of the happy couple in
wishing them a pleasant sail on the
matrimonial SEA"
Mrs Reubsus Is daughter Of Mr..
aud Mrs. ". " skinner, OF this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

a perfect performance 90 every deiail
Fifty people will b. uaed TO carry out
tho authors idcas. New scenery and
effects. the original incidental music
and correct costumes are employed
Briefly the play tells che story of
tho love Of a rich man q sou for par.
son = daughter From thc land OF tho
Manrmah, the scene shifts to London.
John Storm refused Ac hand Of Glory
Quaylo, starts a mission in che slums
whilo tho girl becomes a famous Singer
John pleads with her 20 leave the stage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
For st. Patrick

The Christian Endeayor an- Junior
Endeavor societies Of the Central Con
ueqational church and few Invited
friends we're pleasantly entertained AZ
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W N. Ne
Intire. I'M Fast salem. last evening The
affair was IN honor Of ST. Patrick =
birthday. The house was decorated
With streamers Of green paper and
shamroeks About 40 persons were
present. aud the affair was Informal
and enjoyable in every way. Miss
Beryle Emerson rendered several songs
In her inimitable manner, which we're
well received. Miss Lulu Mothorn and
Pearl Roekhill also sang several pretty
dueta Miss Edith Maplethorpe gave
some instrumental numbers and MIS-
E8ith Eyre a reading. Miss Emerson
ana Mr.. Frea MeIntirs sang an Irish
melody. which was much enjoyed.
Numerous games were played that
Of hunting shamrOeks being the most
interesting. Matching songs Nas also
ooa of the features. Mrs. MeIntiTe "as
as.ited In entertaining By Miss hner-
on ana Miss Nina Dole.
An Irish lunch. consisting OF lFisn
AID sanaWiehes and tea, was served
During the evening q short business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
w. o. w. Entertain.

The woodmcn Of tho World gave an
entertainment at their lodge room In
che Holman hall last evening, which
was largely attended. The program
was as follows, Violin solo, G. w. Ev.
ans accompanied by biz daughter, Miss
Maude Eyansi reading, Mis- Hazel De
Laucy, piano solo. Miss Mabel DcLongi
reading Gladys Hutehins, vocal colo,
Miss bay Hutchinsi reading. Mrs, Min
nio Wells; music By Zula bandi read.
ing, Marguerite ostranderi music by
Zula baud.
Special mention should bo made Of
thc vocal solo by Mis- Fay Hutchin'
and thc reading by Mrs. Wells Each
number Of the program was well ron
dcrcd and much enjoyed. The 'Zul'
band" was quite a novelty, being on'
lone man. Mr.. Harry wallings. il'
played two Instruments ylolin an'
zula, which made very pretty music
Dancing was later indulgcd iu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

that tho thief only got away VITA O.,
and overlooked ti0.
George Reynolds, who works a. the
Statesman ohiee, also received = visit
from probably the same party. Cor his
panls we're found lyiug 10 the hall az
tho Eldridee block this morning. and
he was short a twenty dollar piece.
Clifford saith, who also rooms IN
the Edridge block. was not overlooked.
bot vas relieved of a gold.6llod ease
watch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
IN Honor OF Miss KantnsT.

Miss Barbara Reisen entertained a
number Of her friends last evening az
the home OF Isaac Steiner, on the Gar
den Road. The party was given In
honor OF Mis- LaYeFne kantner who
leaves soon with her parents 20 reside
in Seattle. give Hundred" was the
AMUSEMENT. The affair was delight
fully informal, aud will be q pleasant
reminder 10 Mis- Kuntuer Of her
friends here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
New Edison Theatre

Performance 30 begin with the beau
tia meloiFama In four acts rsplete
wa soelaliiea, sntitAed
"a FARNER'B CURSE"
Asl Ia Farmers Cursa-Send me a
msasago from home, sweet home.
'sss's 'ss,,s .. - -, r. NaAtoh
Aa ll-Ha Is my father and will
roteS, him for Maria. Miss Wilma
soag and danos- MotheF, mother,
nsthr, pin a rOss on me.....,.,
....,,.. .... ...... John Cassidy
Asi uI.-YOu can't bribe the Irish.
Merry monOloguea ,..... -. ....
',,.,, 81. .,, o., ..Pearl aud Cassidy
Act IVA fathers curse melts In
&ugt.er's love.
MATINEE SATURDAY s p. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

The celebration Of 81, Patrick's day
enliyened the society Of the past week,
Although no large entertainments were
held, there were many small affairs, the
greater part being Ia the nature OF ST.
Patrick parties. The shakespeFlan
reading by Rose Eytinge and her pupil
Miss Edna Irvine. Of Corvallis, az the
Grand Opera House Friday night was
quite an event, and was attended By
the leading people Of salem. Several
small parties we're also given Friday
night in honor OF the day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
A birthday Event

W. 5. Mitchell celebrated his 10th
birthday Last night by Inviting bis Ma
sonic brethren 20 a hne supper in the
Masonic hall Many short speeches
were mAde and warm congratulations
extended him. aud then a hns lodge EN-
blem was presented him. Mr.. Mitchell
was 50 deeply touched By this unex'
peeted token Of esteem that be was un-
able 70 say > word. lie has been Ma
sou FOR 4s years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

John Storm makes an entrance n tho
moment Brother Paul has bis haBis
cBairclIug thy throat Of Lord Robert
The u7blcuan escapes so completely
from ttc penalty deserved for biz ras.
crliiios that a little rough usagc at tho
hands of thr man he dishouorcd
through his dstcr's shame, would not
be- amiss. These feelings of auimosity
Fro not according 10 che teachings Of
"rbo Christian, " John Storm, bot they
nro the prompiings of haman nature
an inborb desire 20 rctaliate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
When He Is LOony.

II dug this wen myself" said the
Vlio nan proudly. cit is 20 feet
deep"
What" exclaimed the gentleman
non Kentucky. "DO you mean 70 tell
~ 'Aat you were lOony enough TO do
a Aat work for the sake Of getting
s.af'-ohieagO News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

The cures that stand 20 lie credit
make Bueklen's ATniea salvs : sclen-
the woudeT. Il cured u. Il. Mulford,
lecturer for the PatT0na Of Husbandry.
waynesb0E0, Pa, OF distressing ease
Of Piles, Il heals the worst burns, sores,
b0ils, ulcers, cuts, woundA skilblains
and salt rheum. only s5e al J. O.
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
Nevada wedding

wedding Of interest 70 Salem Pe0'
=. = siven below, taken from q paper
at Ely, Nevada u,-. .,,as,
"Ths Rsubsns' home on Hisl ''I',,, !,
~. seene wednesday evening OF
~. - - The prsttiest weddings OF the
ssssop. when ThOs H. o'Nsai 'Sa 49, =
-. -, slt.r. il the prsssnss Of a lArs'
number Of close personal ii''n''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
sophomOres Entertain.

The soph0mores Of the salem high
school enjoyed themselves al a pleas
antly arranged party a. the high school
last evening 81. Patrick Was MOI for
gotten, a. the decorations and the re-
freshments an tended 70 honor him.
Games Of all sorts were played and the
young people made merry until late
hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

"iA an old enemy Of the race, Con-
slpa'ion, often ends in Appendicitis
- sVoid all serious trouble with
e.'laeh, Liver aud Bowels, take Dr.
A'As's New Life PinA They perfectly
,'soiaie these organs without pain or
-ss'nfoTt s5e at ]. c. Perry's drug
"''s Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
A Military Bali.

Tho Salem Military band viii give
a dance Wednesday, March ssth, Tor
the purpose OF raising money wilA
which 90 purchase Instruments A
grand augmented orchestra vii fur
nish tho music, aud u will be the event
OF the kind Of tho season. The armory
has been secured Tor the occasion. and
the young society people are taking
hold of the matter and viii make Il a
phenomenal success The object Il a
good one. and those who can afford IL
should buy tieket-whether they
dance or not. Tho band gives Salem
tho beneat OF free concerts aud should
bo well patToniEed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

This Is the season Of listlessness,
headaehss and spring diordors Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is q saro
preventative Makes you StFong and
vigorous 80 cents, tea Or tablsta Dr.
stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
STORY OF
A GREAT
LOVE
Hall Gaines Master Piece
The Christian" at the
Opera House Monday

One Of the best productions ever at
the Grand Opera House Theater will
be that Of Hall Gaines powerful play
" The Christian" The management has
spared no expense TO give its patrons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

First Politieian-rhink tbs railroads
will reverse their attitude on pas.
osf
Second Politician You betj I've Ia.
trOdueed q bin compelling them 10 o.
Ter the city On airships -Br00klyu
Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

help HelPl" gurgled tho drowning
"A as he was about to sink for the
be. time.
"Aat's the mattsri" yelled the
Aeef on the wharf, "ean't you
sginip
~ course" gasPed the man sAr-
s-'lsaily "but I'm afraid TN get
s1oes muddy. ''-Philadelphia Press
An --0-~-
- snart up-tO-date women OF today,
- AoW 10 bake, wash, ing and 20
y -'a' these talsnts q wife u N. g.
''' sAs takes Rocky MOuntain Tea
atOns's DEsg Store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

meeting Of the Endcavor society was
held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

OA0T01EA.
:: : - :: &H2zl
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13

Continued on Tenth Page)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-19
A Profitable Meeting.

Mrs. John Engle enjoyed the privilege
last week of attending as delegate the
18th annual meeting Of the northwest
ern branch OF the w. f. M. s.. which in
cludes the states OF Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois and Wisconsin. The meeting
was held at Elkhart, Ind, and about 500
delegates were enrolled
Among the speakers was Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster, who was a member of the Taft
commission sent out by President Roose-
welt. Her part in the commission was
to report the true condition OF the
women and children in the Philippines.
From there she made trip to the var
ious mission fields. Her address alone
was great treat.
Fourteen missionaries told OF their
work in several fields, and six bright
young people, who we're ready to start
to their work in India and China, were
introduced.
A unique hymn written especially ior
the occasion was heartily sung by vast
audience to the tune of "Stand up,
Stand up for Jesus Each line of the
hymn consisted of portion of differ
ent verse of scripture, the whole lending
a most charming missionary inspiration
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-10-19
Doctors Said He Would Not Live.

Doctors Said He Would Not Live.
Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, writes; al
ter doctoring for two years with the
best physicians in Waynesburg, and
still getting worse, the doctors advised
me il had any business to attend to
/ had better attend to it at once, as |
could not possibly live another month,
as there was no cure for me. Foley's
Kidney Cure was recommended to me
by friend, and Immediately sent my
son to the store for it, and after taking
three bottles began to get better and
continued to improve until | was entire
ly we'll" A. c. Martin. m
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-19
Senator Oapew flap let.
6orildget om bans
Geiignation neb6 te time 5
meb itort Spsrtn4.

Sra 2lbnnp, u. 9. melbes unber
16. os.. at Re lspusGtunite Ulec
lenBnler SHatsienatst ,,flei" mi Il.
.. Ser1Grpr 0epetps llmpI9tning.
NSHdts SenaHor Bracelets 5prilaJ
dm ait opAorbre s.nator 0epetp til
at rrii ere teofhnltes meb 34SNHns
ner nob /, Ulr. Bracelets egen.
1eate tete nuiblettio fife, fsr Der
oar horrt en- 0ef 3uler. @tnator
9uaofett rao nep pud Oepetp iom zen
Taunb. her nlbuig baDbe giort
nOgdt, nsr bar p0rb at income" og
ipm .,en fremrdBnbc SHfttGfe /
BEN ofe1rtGfge llbIIpapsGes Spitem" d.
9ans 2tngreb BAR iaa nar9ouenbe,
at fsre df Sknotorerne tog Orbet
til OtRps 6orIbnr.
9anofrdterne itetnfs life. 81
iaJos, nt ReppJaNtanerne FdDce
ralgt 3epeiu til Il. 3. Ssnator, Iuu
De muote TeIp flare ben Sag. 0e
unbitpf6tes. cg Iod bleO llbfa0bet
irgn n9tam.
Senutor 8ruclaf poditob. at ban
reprGikntarbe ,,ela1ttns rettanfens
be gorgeres alporlaB 6prbrin9", Os
ueturHe: Seq pi1 iiqe til Tenn % til
Jolfsf i Stdteu, at inbtil ct mere
retf9dbi9t 8egra6 rm ofTentlig pfgt
hOnTuer til al raaft, Enr hi intet
eoa6 for 5remtten."
Ogido BEN dr6.n Il. g. Senabor
ira 3ep gprf, Wlr. pNaHt, fit lit
doatte Gag al g2r. grncfetf. g1er
bans uttIalerier mqbtes fi1bels meo
2ofter og 5lorngt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-19
9en npe SrlolOp for Ybilippi=
nerne pebtaset.

Den nge 9lJlblano FOR p9ilippis
nerne qif gluf igennem | Repr9Ienz
tdnt9lrfdt tuObs ben ItGrte Mebos
itunb. Den snttlige 2lfitsnrning
fnrsOt Ste6 3irsbng 2lfHen, og
Sfenumerne faGbt 258 for og tim
II trbb. Hefulbofet er ct hctalt
NeberOug FOR 0aboGt Rebellerne og
ipldar rn. trbnbdn BET bill gda bem
reb QlFItemningen uoer ,,Stdtebcoo
8illen".
9ei pur lbafabes gnbcot ot piroe
So republfdnIfe Stentmer ttrob
Sorilnqet, men til 6snqalb ftentte
ioo Tao mnnge 8erblrufer for oct,
at RsftlGntfH bleb Tom nGbnt. %
IeGo rrn 8ubopfs Sc Stsnnmer o9
alre 8emofruFerne faObe f0ndet II5
Iotumer ina1b Sorifneet, pilbe bet
enhbn barre bIapef bebtaoet meb 2
Stemilnsrs W1oipritet.
SnthFolbet df ben pebtoene Soaos