davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

beg ruiFi6en Bottles ano Ieiuer gst=
s~dHsenbeit 81 iuden fHb. baB MN Be-
baupten borf, tein 3ueites 8oIf, feline
8lDeite Resisruns fts6t gssensDdrtis Dor
siaer d9nIi6sn Qufsabs, nie bas ruiz
noe Golf uno Der G31r uno feline Be
rather.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23
strsinicbtsr.

Ssin Ser3ensbiinesI itnarsn. tbut
peheg ais cas- 8du3sl auf Dem RideH.
Wie cit perce6en mir Blob neil mir
oeygeBen. aHitatt gu oerssHsn, mas mir
eer5e5eR hlben.
Riht psrseTenstonusn 1T oo4 i'm
8runos INNER RihtaosrseH msUoaen.
IS finSea Td INNER 9hIsn. bic
oss @ras abfieHeu. oss bic Set a5eI
eip0s Sat madden ldfgn.
Die @y5be einss Iannss III Die
Gleiu5eii Don taaieHn 4noersn.
Hgr 9tiiau osr -6olsries SAT I5rH
NANTES SaIsnt I'M Tsine 3asunii &C.
5ratt.
nan i1mmtlt i'm 9tbtn mebs Grs
fabtlRasn. als man eerrsgs5eH
tam.
NeT IN isius5 Snssas "a 1sSr salsp-
pirte Gem iilf ip1isr Elm cgssBtIi5e5
Sgss i5res.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

.er bat ieOsn 9alt OerIoren" last
man o0n ManAem, Der nod ME etnsn
sebabt bat.
BREEDER 1ntsri6isO beItebt 8pii;.n
einem @elebrteR unO ieinem ungeras
tbenen Spbn9 II Der Batter 1T cine
@r5be eriten 9anges, ber Sobu Elm
8onse srter 9r6Be.
= & =
Sin gele6rter Bat entoedt, bag &us
geln aus ShuBpaffen bic 5rdser pon
acknowledgements fino. Ban gebe
aIlO 3useln poriiftig aus benz Be9e.
4 y =
Die americanii6sn qfsrOe fangen
an. in GnslauO gu geFaueu-oie dmes
ricanfiden @Obfihis iteben i6cn
Idusit in Der gan5en @eIt in 90aem
aHieben.
.So6n .. Rodsfeaer", I6rei6f Sen.
Otis in Der Sos Angeles Zines,
.piro in Der @eini1te 0uitebeH, aIs
in mannsr Be3ie6ung elmer Der grDBs
ten unb tbpii9fen ReprdIentonten Oss
ehten Entertainers ."-gllio einMann,
Der ourh bic sepiTenlpisiten Mittel
Der 8eitehun9 Der GiIenbabuen, unO
burh eisantifhe 8etriigereien in grs
per6uHg BON SelfeI0ern bic Aaeinz
herrIhaft ii5er bic Selproouction uuo
ben Selmartt unferes aanoes an I9
81 reiBeH nermohte, inoem er tauieRbe
pm ebrlihen Wettbeperbern in oisiem
@efhdfte ruinirte; Elm Meunn, Der felt
1881, Durn piaiiirlite gr669una Der
Selpretie, oas gauge 9dno beTtoblen
un0 ih gum GtiliaroGr gemant bat
1T elmer Der gr5Bten Reprdientanten
reg etten 4mericaners!"-0en iols
de 4nF6ten porberrIden 5rdutt man
itd u5sr bic ueberbonouabme bon
8raft, 9ubsIsi unb @robgaunerei in
unferem 9un0e niht gu rpuuoern.
a - .
Der goeutf9 ? dmericaniT6e gan
lee lit zines Der Io~nOer6aritsn pro-
Oucte unieres gooens; Is lift iener 5b=
pus oes ndh Qmsrica ousseipunoerten
DeutI6en. Der nab einisen Sabren,
man6mdl nod frii6er, bic auten oeuts
f6en Sitten uno BeFrdufe in ben
Wintel idiebt, gngIii6 raoe5re6t,
Ietneu guten oeutiden Ramen oerenos
liiirt uHb feline .0sisbeit" aus eualis
fden 3eitungeR 81 f96pTen periudt,
trosoem er tie mid psrhebt. EieIe
Sorte Don Deutiden 1T e, bic bag
Deutfttbum in miBcreOit 6riugt uno
f9 IsIbt benz 5Iuhe Der 9dderIidteit
dusiebt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

G4redIi6e Benitters un6 5dgels
tiirme peroen oug alien SbeiIen BON
Mittels uho Sibbeati6Iano gemsloet.
llnspeift sbdft ino Bic TelbTrii6te
fdper bur6 tieiel5en sefaaoist mora
BEN. 3ablreihe unb oer6dnsniBUone
9liBidldge perbsn Defenders oOml
@ihsfelb, aus bem Berratbul unb ost
9oloenen Que semeIoet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

gicOmte QOti. Der iapaniIde Bot
itafter. ipruG i'm 5taatsoepartemenh
Dor, I'm barber 9eI6perbe su fi6reni
baB in 9erfelep, galifornien, einiss
tIeine &naben hle6rere 5enfer in benz
@epd6s5aus zines Sapaneien einse4
ihlageR baden. @r f6ien BON Dem, mas
ibm Stdatsiecretdr 3oot geIagt bat.
ni6t iebr er5aat gu fem; oenn als en-
beim 9erlafen OsrOHite Oesorn. Roof
aefrdgt puroe. mas er betreffs oerAns
gelesen6eit 81 iagen babe, srildr;e CT.
oaB er iiberhdupt ni9ts mebr faseH
pole. SpGter ~berloutete. bab Ropi
ibm in nidt miB5uDeritebeRoer Spras
DE m~itgetbeilt ba6e, baB bieRegieruns
Is enOIih mioe iei, pe5eu gang unbeA
oeutenoer gorgdnge, Bel oenen e5 Ii9
oft nur nm Strei6e hummer Suussn
banoele, i~nterpelirt al nsroen. Su
offirieIen &reifen Der 9unoesbdubt.
ftdDt lit man Der 4niiht, OaB bic sanks
NSitdtion pesen Der NHgeleseHaeti
ni6ts peiier ais cine natirli6e 5olgS
Der eisenarti5en politiffen 3uHdnos
in Sapdn 1T. DIRT iuht cine Farte'
uno einfluBreite gartei Bic Hesierung.
uno BAG gabinett 81 ~tiir3en. Nan
gldubt aber, bdB sg Der R%esieruns &c.
Itnsen piro, Der Ngitation reht5eitia
GinbuIt gu tbun uno Bic gIdne i6rer
9e5ner 81 pereitsln.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

Die speite internaiionnIe 5riebenss
confersns puroe beute Radmittds i'm
Soag er6ffnet. Die einleitenoe SiBuns
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23
Der SstbOlt und
Der SNnntaasbOts.

Der ,ee,boten uno Der sSouHtassbott@
fri@eineH ieotn gtittno6 uRo Sonntog
Rnb fciisn idbrlih. portnfrsi. (obns
9rdmiej uno poiittD nur bel
BorausbeBabIunB zines nots
uSabreaHgess2 500.
B@r ge alien !3a6iaussu i'm q il g.
f n {, ostr init Deribboutr 4ramis
pirb 81. 80 per Sa9g bersbuet.
Die ssituns tann Mot abbeiielt pers
ben, bis oas gon5e Sublcriptionsgelo be-
sabIt 1T. @cna Senano bas 8latt sutids
fdift, obne ieiusn Standardization nahs
eefommen gu Iein, 10 1T oerieIbs fir bic
Gauer Der ierHsten 8uieH6ung oes Blailes
lur . otfen 9ejablHna perpHi6tet.
a%b0nuenteu, fpeibs ibren 1eo5nort pehz
ieIn, fiuo gebsten, bei QHgabe oe5 Hsum
@c5uortes aah ben ylamel Der Bolioffee
anlaseben, auf psl4er iie bic 3eiane
bisber erbalttu babeH.
4ro6e;g iummern per6en auf 8erlansen
irsi 5ageididt.
gelosiuisaonngsn ioltsu fsts suiDeosr
Der 8anfDehieI, yGTpreB Grore", suloneg
Gr6re" oosr rtgiitrirteH Brief esmaht Ders
ben. CUR @tlbienounaen in Boar uno IN
gerDobniibsH uHresiitri.tsn 8rtsieH iinO
MT nfdt D~srontDortliA, iDsuR oisiaben
r~erIorsn eeben.
Dlslbunsm iber irgsnb nsl9e llHrsgtls
~mdBigfeiien bsim QbIisferu bss 8iattes
kurd bic Dot obsr iOniiise Bei6Deroen,
iOlteH oirsst an Die Expedition sgi&tet
merbeH.
Brisfs, 8etsaaHssn unb gsIbisaOuHssn
Fnb su riatsn an:
The P. '. DeuSter Co.,
90 Mason st.-Milwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

ieoer5eit Der Materidlpertb oes Balm
eisentbums aus einem f~ortlaufeHOen
Recorb erFdtIia lit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

Die americanii6en pferoe fangen
an. in ensIauo gu gefaaeH-bie ames
ritanfI6en @ObfiitIe Ttehen ihun
Idusit in Der gau5gu 0elt in boaem
QHIeben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

Sin @ele6rter Bat entoedt, ooB aus
geln aus ShuBpoffsn bic 5rdser pon
acknowledgements itno. Ban 9ebe
alIo 4ugsln poriiftig aus Dem Bege,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

Belder llntsri6isO bsItebt 8pii;.
einem @elebrteR uno feinem ungeras
tbenen Spbn9 II Der Batter 1T cine
@r5be eriten 8anses, osr SobH Elm
&unse rriter 9r6Be.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Words Of Praise From Rt. Rev. P. A.
Ludden Of Syracuse.

The twelgth annual convention Of the
Staatsverband. the alliance of German
Catholic societies Of the state. was held
in Utica, N. T., recently. -
The Rt. Rev. P. A. Ludden. bishop
of Syracuse. attended the meeting, and
was received with great enthusiasm.
His address to the. delegates was punc-
tuated with frequent. applause and
laughter. He: said: Il am very grate-
full to you. did not come here to in
terrupt your proceedings with a speech.
l came here to bid you welcome to this
beautiful city of Utica and to this part
Of my diocese. I regret that could not
be with you yesterday at the religious
opening. of your meeting. but I had en-
gagements which I could not cancel.
There is no other body Of Catholics
in this diocese Of any or all nationali-
ties who deserve more Of me, the bishop
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
The World Of Today.

Bourke Cochran says the world will
be so much better by 1850 that 'hu-
manity will be blessed with society
so elevated materially and morally
that to those of today it would seem
to be another planet. peopled by
different race" If the present rate
Of increase in immigration is kept up.
this part of the planet will be peopled
by different race. However. there
is something in what Mr.. Cochran
says, but more in what he says about
ill-advised optimists and or-mouth-
ed pessimists. 1t is safe to say that
the world will be as far ahead of
what it is today, materially and NOR
ally as today is ahead of the world of
half a century ago. In 1850 the
wealth of the United States was only
81 900 900 900: today it is $3.50. 900 ,000.-
O0O In 1850 we were in the tolls OF
salvery, black and white. The women
and children Of New England were lit
Tie better OH tnan tHeif oidck siSte1
In the South. A great war. the great
est in 1000 years. the result of a great
moral wave or awakening. wiped out
one evil. We will not fight. but we
will wipe out evils analogous to those
wiped away by that war, and we will
see to it that the toiler gets farer
share Of the wealth he produces.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03

mented with amber. glass and enamel
and the characteristic Irish flligree or
interlaced work. From its style it is
known to be of the same date as the
Ardagh Chalice. The Cross of Cong,
which is made Of wood plated with
metal and covered with elaborate or
namentation of pure Celtic design. was
finished in 1103.
st. Patrick's bell Of the fifth CEN
tury, with it's elaborate shrine. which
was made between the years 1891 and
1921. is an interesting specimen of
this ancient Irish art. The shrine,
a fine example of the goldsmith's work,
was made to cover and protect the
old bell.
The other reproductions newly ac-
quired was a gold collar now in the
British Museum: two pennanular
brooches. and hinge brooch. the lat
ter being one of the most beautiful
bronze that is in the National Museum
Of Dublin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
Killed Patrick.
/ Bishop Broderick tells a good story
of Archbishop Patrick Ryan of Phila-
delphia

/ Bishop Broderck tells a good story
of Archbishop Patrick Ryan of Phila-
delphia.
Once every month Archbishop
Ryan breaches in one Of the Catho-
lie churches of Philadelphia. said
Bishop Broderick His sermons AL
ways attracted large congregations,
and the Philadelphia newspapers re-
port them rather fully. One OF the
papers has been in the custom of
sending a particular young man to
make A. report of the archbishop's s
ways written a report that was ac-
curate and pleasing to the archbishop.
Some time ago this young man was
sick, or off duty. and the city editor Of
his paper assigned another reporter
to cover the sermon. but it was full of
inaccuracies and attributed to Arch
bishop Ryan expressions that were
nothing less than heretical. The arch
bishop was still thinking Of it the
next day when he met the editor of
the paper on the street. The arch
bishop hailed him, and naturally he
referred to the report of this sermon.
You didn't send the same young
man to report my sermon that you
usually do said the archbishop.
mo; he was not available" re-
piled the editor.
"'Well, your new man has got me
into a peck of trouble said the arch
bishop. He has mo uttering the
rankest heresies. You would do me a
favor il you would sot send that man
again to report my sermon The edi-
| tor apologized and agreed to COM
ply with the archbishop's request, but
addod that the. reporter. was one OF
the best on his staff and member
of the Catholic Church. and he could
not understand how. he had come to
misquote the archbishop. :
What is his name?" inquired the
archbishop. " ~: " .=:.
Fitzpatrick" responded the editor
"Well. he came pretty near doing
it," said Archbishop Ryan, as he
moved on.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
GAELIC ART.
Irish Masterpieces in the Metropolitan
Museum

An interesting series of. reproduc-
tions covering the rema markable phase
Of metal work as developed In Ire
land has been added to the collections
reported in the papers from time to
time.
The pagan Irish practiced from time
immemorial-long before the introduce
ton Of Christiani'y-the art Of work.
ing in bronze. silver. gold and enamel
AN art which had become highly de-
veloped by the Time st. Patrick and
his fellow missionaries arrived.
Some Of the objects made in pagan
times show great mastery over metals
and admirable skill in design. The
primitive art vas continued into
Christian times and was brought to
it's highest perfection in the tenth and
eleventh centuries. Artistic metal
work continued to flourish until about
the end of the twelfth century, but
gradually declined after that. owing
to the general disorganization of So
ciety consequent on the Anglo Nor
man Invasion and to the want Of en-
couragement. ...s
The. three most remarkable, as we'll
as the most beautiful and elaborately
ornamented objects in the National
Museum. Dublin. are Ardagh Chaliee,
the Tara brooch and the Cross of
Cong, all made by Christian artists.
Copies Of these have been obtained for
the collection at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum.
The Atdagh Chalice together with
a brooch was found close to the VIII
lage of Ardagh, in the County of
Limerick, in 1868. 1t is an exquisite
example of Celtic ornamentation, and
judging from the design, the work.
manship is of the end of the tenth
century, the brooch being Of some-
what later date. The Tara brooch.
found in 1850 near Drogheda, is orna-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03

of this diocese. than do the German
Catholics. of my diocese. And there is
no other body of men for whom have
a higher esteem OF greater adnira-
ton. am dealing; of course, With the
people of every E nationality worth
speaking of under the sum- and with
no other people have ] had less rea-
son for anxiety or trouble than with
my German Catholic people.
Il know the object of your meeting,
and all other people know it also. 1t
is an open book. You have here no
secret dealings or 5plottings. The end
and object of your meetings is known
to all. You are united to protect and
defend your own rights and also to
enforce the rights of all other people.
This you German people know how to
do. you German Catholics especially.
You brought that spirit with you from
your own great country and nation.
You have in the past demonstrated in
your own country, Germany, how to be
prepared to defend your rights. You
stood up manfully to defend your rights
against one of the most powerful.
statesmen who was your enemy, the
great Bismarck. You defended your
rights and secured them. and it is we'll
known to the people of your fatherland
and to the German emperor that there
are no more patriotic citizens under
his dominion than the German Catho-
lie people. You are domestic people.
You are people who love your homes
and families. Among YOU there is no
Mormon. You take no part or share
in that institution which is a disgrace
to our country. The American institu-
| ton of divorce is not known among
you. You love your families and your
home. You are a people of domestic
tastes. who love your children and take
care of them. You fav; your Christian
Catholic schools and You send your
children to them, and bring them up
as they should be, as good Catholic
children. Among you Catholic people
there is no assassin or anarchist You
do not go arounds ike towards. with
deadly. concealed enlsca iSh& sfslettps and
razors in pockets with which you cut
each others: tfiroats. You are not
bomb throwers. There is no anarchist
among you. You are a law-abiding
people. you have your own customs.
If you happen to taste bad whisky. you
are not going to kill each other on that
account. You drink your beer You
sing yotlr songs. You take your wives
and children with you'in your enjoy
ments, and there is cheer in all your
social meetings. e..
without OBTAINING you further,
again bid you welcome to this. my dio-
cese, and to the city of Utica. in
woke the blessing Of God on you. col
lectively. individually and on your fam
lilies. am proud Of you and very
happy to welcome you. May God bless
you all"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03

worthy of note that the army recruit
ers find it extremely difficult to pick
up men in what was the most prolific
recruiting ground In the kingdom, with
the result that the Irish regiments are
degenerating. Two causes account Tor
this-emigration and widespread q
anti-enlistment crusade that has been
waged in Ireland for five years. Many
time expired soldiers are not encour-
aged to come back to. their families
or districts when their term of service
is up.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
CATHOLICS AND MEDICINE.
Catholic Workers in the Fields Of Bi
oIosy and Medicine.

oIosy and Medicine.
The great medical scientists have in
all ages been, mainly. very faithful
members of the Catholic Church.
Pathology is usually considered to
be the department of medicine that
most easily leads men into infidelity.
So far from this happening to Nor
gagni-the great pathologist-his faith
contemplation of death beneath the
dissecting knife. He was not only
faithful Catholic himself. but one of
his sons Che had but two) became a
Jesuit, and eight of his daughters (al-
together there had been fifteen in the
family) entered religious Orders.
Morgagni was the intimate friend of
four Popes. The next name in mod
ern medicine is that Of Auenbrugger.
He was an Austrian. born in the
Tyrol noted for his kindness, and
remained faithful Catholic all his
life. Galvani, the professor of anat-
omy at the University of Bologna, was
model son of the Church The gen.
ius who accomplished a revolution in
clinical medicine was Laennec. He
was born in Britanny, that famous
Catholic province of France. He was
brought up in the house of his uncle,
a priest. and during all the stormy
times of the French Revolution he re-
mained faithful son of the Church
The next great name on the. list OF
tdIscoverers rs that Of an lrlsnman, the
famous Sir Dominic Corrigan.
Almost needless to say. Corrigan
was Catholic. Scarcely less famous
was his distinguished contemporary
Louis, in France. to whom American
medicine owes so much. The great
father of German medicine, Johann
Muller, was Catholic. All his life
he continued, to. be a faithful catho-
lie, though it, was not always easy
to- practice his religion in Protestant
| DSA 1111' H21SAS 4O1 81 ii!ohS hS
occupied a professors chair. Such
names as Theodore schwann, the dis
tinguished professor of anatomy at
the University of Louvain; Claude
Bernard. the great French physiolo-
gist, and Louis Pasteur, who, though
not physician. did so much for mod
ern medicine, are those of Catholic
biologists who accomplished supreme
ly great work in the science most
nearly allied to medicine.
In more recent times. Catholic ply
sicians have been quite as distin-
guished in medicine as in the first hall
of the nineteenth century. Dr. O'Dwy-
err. to whom we owe the invention OF
the method Of incubation and of the
tubes. was a. fervent Catholic. Dr
Thomas Adds Emmet is another sor
Of the Catholic Church whose distin.
guished services to medicine are rec
ognized all over the world: one of the
great American anatomists. DR.. Will
liam Horner, was convert Of Catho-
licity in the midst of his scientific
merical work.
The history Of medicine. especially
in Belgium. Austria. ireland, Frsnce
and Italy. has many men of taleA'
who were successful makers of n1edi,
cine in lesser degree, yet found nc
.hindrance to their religious principles
/. or practice in the study of medicine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03

The Irish of It-Lady Ito Irish gard
ner, who "obliges" by the day)-Well.
Dan, and what do I owe you for to-
day?
Dan-Sure, ma'am, I'd sooner be
taking the half-crown you'd be offering
me than the two .shillings I'd be asking
Of you. 80. ....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
OGDEN Briefs.

The regular monthly union meeths %
tho SuDdav-schools at the Weber stake
was held yesterday and was well attend
ed. ONLY routine matters were taken up.
The Rev. Roderick Stebbins of Boston
delivered an address under the auspices
of the local Unitarian church at the
knights of Pythias hall last evening Mr..
Stebhins used for his theme, God in the
world y Mr.. Stebbins will leave for san
Francisco today. and after tour OF Cal
;fornia will return to Boston
Tmnressive funeral services were held
over the remains of Mrs. Charlotte Nc
S.srv Sharp at the Recognized Church of
I atfar-dav Saints on Washington avenue
AT - O'Clock noon yesterday Inc serV-
ices were largely attended and many
floral offerings were laid UPON the cas-
Let Elder ]. D. Stead presided and
nreached the funeral sermon. Bishop
fsnoes TavIor gave a brief eulogy of the
i;fa 81 the deceased. Interment was made
in the City cemetery.
Joseph F. Smith. jr.. delivered an ad-
5rass in the tabernacle here yesterday
afternoon on the subject, The Origin OF
a. Reoreanized Church. The edifice
vas hacked to its capacity. number OF
tho members of the ReorSanized ehuren
being in the congregation. At the close
- ire service representatives of the Re
or,,anized church distributed hand bills
Announcing that the answer would be de-
i;1,ared AT their church last evening. The
tahernacIe choir issued special program
for the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-11
Touching and Tuneful Melodies
Bring People Back to the Land
of Their Nativity.

An audience that crowded Federation
hall TO its doors greeted Fru Oda Nielsen
last evening Those who listened to the
sweet melodies of long ago were mostly
of Danish, Swedish or Norwegian birth,
although many English-speaking people
were also present Mrs. Nielsen's pro-
gram consisted largely of Danish folk
songs. with selections of like character in
Swedish. Norwegian, French and de-
lightfully rendered song in English
Mrs. Nielsen is wonderfully glite1a
woman. Her voice is one of remarkably
wide range and her expression Is extraor-
binary. She was at her best in the tune
full songs 80 dear to the hearts OF tnoSe
who have left the land of their f0reIath-
ers TO cast their lot in America. The ap-
plause that followed each number was
ample evidence of the pleasure Whicl,
Mrs. Nielsen's work gave she respohueu
IN calls of the audience with extra NUM-
hers Mr. Willumsen, who accompanies
Mrs Nielsen, entertained with mono
logue. -..,,
Mrs. Nielsen comes under contract with
the Danish American society from the
ROYAL Opera of Copenhagen and ENJOYS
the rare privilege of a pension from that
famous theatre. She has appeared before
now on her way to the PACIFIC coast She
is accompanied. by her son. The party Is
AT the Kenyon. This forenoon the sWese-
voiced singer will leave for Los Angeles
4
seattle were TO have been included in nef
itinerary, but owing to lack of time !.
will be impossible for Mrs nielsen 10 WISH
the more Dortheriy cities.
The Danish-American society," athough
organized less than a year ago. Is meet
| ing with gratifying success. Onoer ~
/ a1Isnices lecturers, famous dcIoIs. muSi-
clans and other noted men and women
will be brought to America to entertain IN
The society is also planning an eAcurs iS
| of Danish-Americans for a WISH 10 tne
peninsula early in the summer Inc paits
| Is TO consist of 800. The steamer bearing
the voyagers will leave New YORK al
1une y Arrangements have been made
for visiting every point of interest II
| Denmark, historical and otherwise. sucI
a. Hamlet's grave and other noteworthy
ON the Fourth of July the American en'
cursionists will assemble upon FAMOUS
historic mound in Jutland, ana tnets
;oined nv the DaniSh-AmerlcdnS aifeads
ssbroad will celebrate independence DAY
! in true American fashion