davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22
The Lunatic and the Lady

Among this season IS greatest sue
cesses is Nellie u. Raymond -
dancing prancing musical comedy
which comes to the Grand Opera
House this evening. One of the
special features of the performance
is Mile. Glette the world g. greatest
toe dancer who was brought from
Europe in September, 1907 BY
Mr.. Raymond under five year
contract to appear at his attrac-
tions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22

Mrs. II. n. Qnigley, of East
Church street, delightfully."- enter
tanned at bridge yesterday afternoon.
The home was nicey decorated in
pink and green. Mrs. w II. Bones
won the honors in a season at bridge
after which buffet luncheon was
served, the hostess being assisted by
Mrs. George II. VanFleet and Mrs.
w, II. Bones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22

ffohoflnS the eighth anniversary OF
their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith. of ellis avenue. entertained
a company of ladies and gentlemen
last evening.
In a very interesting series at
pedro. Mrs Walter Mackin won the
honors among the ladies' and Mr..
Frank Weidemann among the gen.
hemen, Each received handsome
bit OF china as reward for their
skill
After the cards had been laid aside
a dainty luncheon was served
Mrs. David Haberman. of Belle
fontaine avenue, delightfully."- enter
tained the members OF the Ladies'
Guild OF st. Paul's Episcopal church
LAT an all day social occasion yester-
day. The members assembled In
the morning and the day was whiled
away at various interesting social
diversions which had been carefully
PLANNED by the hostess. A notable
feature of the occasion was an elah-
Iorate four course dinner which was
served at noon Before disbanding
the members decided to meet in two
weeks at the Parish house.
The 81. Mary's sewing Circle me-
At the homo Of Mrs. Bryon Man.
] ion. OF sOlney avenue yesterday ar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22

ternoon. The afternoon hours from
. until We're pleasantly passed
at sewing and social intercourse.
A light luncheon served by the
hostess was feature of the
pleasant occasion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22
New York Central lines
rBIG FOUR ROUTE.

sAll trains daily except locals and
Nos. s and 10.
Phone 2i6.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
l.. E. NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
SFor further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone. RI M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22

Iisnt luncneOn, served by the
hostess was feature of the
pleasant occasion.
The II. A. ID. club was nicely en-
tertained at the home of Miss
Florence Foster of South Main
street yesterday evening. Practi-
cally all of the members were
present and high interesting
business and social session result
ed. ~ efa
In short business meeting the
club initiated four new members
into It's ranks. They were Miss
Iva Wingett, Miss Eva Davids,
Miss Lillian Katz and Miss Minnie
stark. In the social session which
followed two interesting guessing
contests were conducted. They re-
suited I'm Miss Anna Schoenlaub
and Miss Lillian Katz winning firs'
prize. Cards. music and dancing
were other social features or the
occasion. 8,
The club will meet again IN
two weeks at the home OF MISE
Maude Frank of South State stree''
,rhe members and friends OF the
weekly Literary Club perpetrateu d
very pleasant surprise upon MI.
Cecil Alexander at his home on DIX
avenue, Thursday evening. me oc-
|casion was honoring his thirteehlh
birthday anniversary and Is proved u
very memorable one.
The company of guests numbering
about thirty assembled In the early
evening aud after assuring the noi
|ored guest that he had been well
remembered, the evening was spent
at various social diversions. Among
1.-THE many pretty presents received by
the guest of honor there was fine
gold watch which was presented him
by his aunt, Mrs. William Wheeler,
Light refreshments were served.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Free Baptist church will hold q
Thanksgiving sale in the basement OF
1.-THE church on East Center street
"Wednesday, November 81. Here IL
whsrs you wall find gocd home bak-
ing. canned fruit. Jelly. aprons and
various kinda OF fancy work for sale
Give the ladies' a call and help In !
worthy cause 11-22-25-26
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22

The 81. Mary's sewing Circle me,
at the homo Of Mrs. Bryon Man
ION OF Olney avenue yesterday at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22
Bowling

Some excellent scores were made
on the City alleys Wednesday and
Thursday evenings by teams of the
city league. Last night the Sham
rocks made the high score for the
season, also the high average of S5S
for the three games rolled.
The teams and scores,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-22

g Fish vhst Live Long, ss'h
The salmon u said to live about ten
years, but pike and carp sometimes
reach $50 years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
He is WabbIina.

Everybody loves Marse Henry Wat
terson. for he is one Of the moot ami
able Of mortals. Many good Demo
Gratis will regret that be seems to have
thrown his eccentric once more. Last
year he made a speech of welcome to
Colonel William Jennings Bryan when
he visited Louisville just subsequent
to his return to his native land from
his tour OF the world which for per-
fervid eIoquence threw all other vel
come speeches to the great Nebraskan
completely in the shade. That Wat
tersonian speech rang through the land
like bugle call to duty and it rang
clear and true Everybody that is any
body among Democrats rejoiced with
exceeding great joy that Marse Henry
was not only safely IN the band wag.
on. but was on the front seat playing
the honorable role Of jehu by driving
it Now. mirabile dietu, change ap-
pears to have come over the spirit 81
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
!: !: :: J: :: !: !: :: :: :: :: :: !: ::
:: CHAMP CLARk'S Z
pasUble0 srocr aic SANdar ars
so PspItn Fsiff Qoeno
81 son' Change
aouraes BosyM Ian 49, y


Marse Henry.s dream. His da,liance
with the dons seems to have given the
great and genial kentuckian really
bad ease Of mulligrubs. As he sees it.
things Democratic are sadly out OF
Joint like sweet bells. tangled, out OF
tune. and we are all going TO what
Mr. Maintains termed the demnition
bowwows'' 10 hand basket These
are signs that Marse Henry IS for
ninst W. ]. =. and all his works. For
instance. be has suggested some name
less person as an ideai presidential can
didate in such manner as to set every
body to guessing as to his identity.
It's more brain racking puzzle than
the query. How old IS Anna' Indeed,
the Washington Herald has cart ~
which assumes that Marse Henry is
bis own mysterious candidate.
Not long since Hon lsidor Rayner,
the brilliant senior senator from Mary
land wrote learned and scintillating
article for a Baltimore paper, in which
he hammers Bryan to beat the band
for his advocacy of government owner
ship OF railroads and of the initiative
and referendum. He also takes fall
out of Bryan for indorsing Beveridge's
child labor bill and declares that Bry-
ms ideas constitute the rankest sort Of
federalism. All in all 1t was bril-
liant article. 1t pleased Marse Henry
SO well that he not only republished the
entire article. handsomely displayed, on
the editorial page Of the CourierJour-
nal. but in the same issue published
glowing editorial eulogy more than a
column long. in which be pronounced
Senator Rayner to be "a matchless con-
stitutional lawyer" and urged his read
ers, one and all, to peruse the Rayner
article most carefully and prayerfully.
Now, Rayner is not noted half SO much
for his bashfulness as for his brains,
but if that editorial eulogy does not
make him blush miss my guess. If
not. he is very glutton for praise All
this shows that Marse Henry is wab-
bling like a man suffering from bad
case of locomotor ataxia- Now. the
strangest part of it is that last year,
when he gave Bryan such a welcome
to old Kentucky as must have warmed
the cookies of his heart, Bryan had al
ready declared in his New York speech
in favor of government ownership of
railroads Therefore we must con-
clude that it is his Endorsement of the
initiative and referendum which has
alenated Marse Henrys affections, but
Jefferson advocated them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13

Recently. my esteemed contemporary,
the Nashville American, contained an
elaborate editorial under the title
What Is Roosevelt After?" Just at
present he is after Senator Joseph
Benson Foraker. but what he is after
ultimately must for the present be
eiassed with the time honored query
"Who struck Billy Patterson 2"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
LspecIal waghIngton Letter.I

ny politics even presidential poll
tics las ID religion, many are
# called. bur rev are chosen As
the present juncture an unusually
large number of men 10 both the great
parties are mentioned for the highest
political honor CD earth The Demo
Gratis were slower than the Republicans
in the mentioning business. growing
out of the long series Of Republican
victories at the polls beginning in 1884,
but Just now they are making up for
lost time, Judge Gray Of Delaware.
Governor johnson or Minnesota. Sena-
tor Daniel Of Virginia. Governor Folk
OF Missouri. Judge Gaynor OF New
York. William Randolph Hearst Sen
ator Culberson of Texas and sundry
others are mentioned in that high con
nection. But all of them put together
are not so much talked of as presi-
Dental nominee as is Colonel William
Jennings Bryan OF Nebraska Truth
to tell, there are scores Of good men
and true who would make tiptop presi-
dents if they could only be elected.
which most of them cannot The theory
is industrously propagated in this
country that every boy is a possible
president, but as a matter Of fact there
are not more than twelve or fifteen per
sons now living who will ever reach
that distinction
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
Fiohts eac ok.

Having bad divers fuses with Re-
publican politicians and statesmen. in
which the politicians and statesmen
usually backed down or got the worst
of 1t, President Roosevelt in an evil
hour for his happiness jumped on
Connecticut preacher. DR.. William j..
Long, who Is somewhat Of naturalist
also. Now, by all the rules made and
provided in such cases. when DR.. Long
was smitten on the right cheek by the
presidential band he ought to have
turned the other also; but, to the as
constituent Of Colonel Roosevelt. the
good doctor did nothing Of the sort.
On the contrary, be turned on the presi-
dent and is lighting back viciously, and
the country is laughing till its sides
ache while they wool each other.
The Connecticutan holds no Office and
wants none He has no interests to be
reached by either executive or congress
sional action. There is where be has
the advantage over Hartman, Chan
dler, the Storers and the rest Of the
Ananias club. The reverend doctor is
defending. tooth and nail, his books
touching the habits Of wild animals,
which the president attacked AS usual,
it has become a question Of yeracity,
and the doctor is compiling afidayits
OF hunters to prove his theories. It is
safe to assume that the entire force
Of the interior department viii be set
actively to work making afidavits and
procuring afidayits to bolster MP the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
A Whole Hogger.

United States Senator Bourne of Ore
gon, who may be aptly described as
whole hog Roosevelt man because he
whoops it up for the president in and
out of season, has at last stumbled
on to an argument which be thinks
will catch the Republicans a-coming
and a-going, and it is the statement
that Roosevelt is the only Republican
who can beat Bryan In other words.
the Oregonian is using w. ]. B. as
bogy man with which to brighten the
Republican bread and butter brigade
into the way he wants them to go.
When the count is made of the actual
pap suckers and of those who hope TO
be pap suckers, it is mighty host.
Such talk as Bourne's may tickle the
fancy of some folks, but it is likely to
give certain more or less intelligent
persoGages that wot of bad case of
mulligrubs Among these are Mr.. Sec
rotary Taft, Senator Joseph Benton
Foraker, ex-Secretary Leslie M. Shaw,
Vice President Fairbanks and Uncle
Joe Cannon. to say nothing of Govern
or Hughes and several other statesmen
who have their lightning rods up. But
how can Senator Bourne be SO ever
lastingly certain that Colonel Roose-
welt can defeat Colonel Bryan? If no
other Republican can turn the trick.
as he asserts, how does he figure it out
that the president CAM The Repub-
lican bigwigs generally are opposed to
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
Smith Of GEORGIA

The Hoke Smith club Of Atlanta il
preparing to put the big pot in the
little one and to pull off one Of the
most spectacular OF public functions
when its favorite is inducted into
the gubernatorial office. Whenever
that good southern man for presi-
dent Is mentioned the members Of the
Hoke Smith club sit up and take no
tce. They are fully persuaded that
they know precisely who is meant and
that be lives in Atlanta, Governor
Hoke Smiths active stumping cam
paign for the nomination was one Of
the longest in the history OF American
politics. extending over period Of
nearly two years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13

m \ politics even presideutial p0Il.
tics as in religion, many are
81 called. but rev are chosen At
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
til @eliobelle al 2oa0 ertor0net -efter
orllerifonlt Gplten1 pg Nrillcip.

til 9cltoDelle al 2oll0 er prbnet -efter
onerifo1lt Spltem % Hril1cip.
Gelpfplgelig er Scr / Be forlpbne
8 slar begoact mere e1l0 ct Weisgreb
men SEN go0c @ilje er. bilt set itore
ng bele, og Tilipiaocrne bor forltoa,
bette ng bar bout let beo at ir1Opron
Jig n1oer Ior6olbeile. S S[merifo e,
&c iloeparllenOe Mopnclfrig fprltum
ul,oc, % ber eol1oet 6etragter III
lcln Sc 6itreite Moolto10ere al Der
nes 9(llllefterllg oere3 pc0blipe110
Sitting lmoer SC Tor. 5tater lon1 Ell
Sclpfplge, innl Set pilOe gran0ie ii
9pifprrr0eri at rn6rc.
60 iua goar Silipinoernc in0 CT
M Selpltpre-sGra, lon1 Sc life baDb
orpl11t ON for 10 9(or n0e11, og lpn
n1oolfe ptl brilrge Dem el1felte @fuf
felicr, nten lon Be bog iiffert bill for
ltaa at gi6re sgre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25


g. S. Small, ti6Iieere Erpiibe,tt
for Sen rationale Ee(egrafiit-u Linton.
b1ep ion tibIigere omtoIt for ct Bar
Tiger fi6en afiat, for6i ban baD6e til-
raa6et nnionerne at erflnre 5trei
fen bpbet. San .bil6e til at begpnoc5
me6 lite la6e fig afiette og agteoe at
fare en- @alnp ON fin 9tilling paa
ben &elegrafiit @onbention, ion
igaar innmenfal6tes Milna,1fee
men ienere bar ban i1t0remntet, ot
ban betragter Jig iom afiat % DiI
la6e Sagen gaa fin Gang. aan bil.
ini6Iertib lite otter gaa slrbeiol
ION seIeerafiit, men isge anoet 81
beine. . s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25

betaler 25c &bartalet, ion1 benlnt-
teS / Ell al Soreningel1 beltemt
8onf og banner ct Sono, Ser life
fan brnges / noget an6et 9ien1e0
el1D 9lnberoomsnnOeritettelIe.
Gette er / forte Gref @lanen. Set
el1elte gu fan pRre / GpibI ONT e1
&ontinge11tet ON $1.00 ON Maret
al bpert Meolem pil bere NOT.
Jor $100 ON Maret fan Goreni11
gen onbringe ct Me0leln paa ct goo
suocr0onsbjenr eller bos en- Bami
lie; 0erfor bpr SEN Cum ser begDn
oes lneo, inttes til 500 ON gloret
9ette 8elbb 1taor / nogenlunoe Gor
bolb til Sen Spgebjnlp> Ser il&eglen
p6es, $500 on ltgel1.
2aO % iige, at Ell al bbert tDne
Meolenmer pil trenge til @ielpe1
(iaa ltor Brocert bliper Set forbaa.
be11lig al0rig), og las os iette @jen-
nenlnits 9epetioen for en- Mano, eff
ter at ban l1aor 9l6ersgrgn6len til
10 slar - fan oil altlaa / 10 Mar
fo1te Soreningen 81 1000.
@l1 W1onb paa 30 glar fan osil1.
rere tit 2ib ct uitraigbt 2tfe Sn.
iurance So" I" for $1,000 beo at beta(e
$18.74 ON Maret.
9eriom Sni. 60. fun ifl1l0e betale
bDer 20oe Manb $1,000, bebpueOe Set
fun en- GpDel1oe6el af $19.74 cllcr
94c ON Moret. 81 tgr oerfpr gaa ITO
fra, at $1.00 ON Maret al boerf
Me6lem er r1of; ioa n1eget mere, lon
Ser 10 life bliber 11ogen Mominiitrn.
tions l16gifter> og ri pe6, at for e
S11i. 60. belpber oisie fig til itore
GUNNER = Brelioente11 ,foar ofts
prer $4,000 ON Maret 2pnr1ing.
ga Me6lemnerne / Ell Screening
life er al famine 9llOer, nil ser n9p.
pc paa en- @ang bore 5, lo11 ct oper
sll0ersgrpn6ien og tr9nger til @inl.
pen, fife engang / 6orenil1ger paa S
a 600 Me0lemner, og Ots|e faar 6e
10 5 a 600 Collars on e(aret for Ml.
0erbonsfon0et. 9(t Sc Dngrc Meb.
lentn1er bil betole mere til octte sSo116
ems Set Meolern> lom er 11pr e(loers.
grGn0len, ct Ell Selbfglge; men 90
Sc u@amle" bar bDgget op uore 10.
lioe oanife SGoreninger, pil Sen u1ge
me0 @l96e gi9re tit for, at Be fan
bliDe til ltgrre @abn for 2anOSn19t16.
e(lle Me6len1r1er bill mes @lpoe ltptte
oenne Sag, lom ifal bjplpe til a
gipe mango al bore 2an6s1nu11O -
og maaife OH og .ieg - Set hi fom
til slmerifa for: II L / RI
u 5 + 5 0 nj.
Chicago, IA. Oftober 1907. :
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25

= = :
aeiier Trant5 Soicp6 al gitrigs
9elbreo ct lta6ig lneget ipagt, men
Set lDneS bog lorn ON Ser fife er Die
bliffelig Sare for bans 2ip. 9an er
neget mat og affr9ftet, men troos
bette beifieftiger ban Jig Dagen
igiennem meo @egieringsaffRrer
@on bar ingen Gilli6 til Gronarbi11
gen, ser life nerer S1teresle for an.
set en6 Seite og intet tpoer paa, at
ban ogter at iette Jig neiere ino
Statsiagerne, ifi6nt bans Sronbefti
gelie fan DenteS naaf iom belit. San
bar en- go6 6oritan6, men ban brp
Ser Zig aloeles iffe ON &egieringsia-
gerne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
cuttodooel66.
Sire 9}ationcrs 2nftifippcrc fappcs

S oenne llge foregaar ct. 2ol1is
0fo., cl1 8egipen6e6,. ber4fplges nte$
SSntcresl le Delc @eroel1 oper;; SEN goa
l,0 paa at Iao fat, bbor piot man e
fon1n1et Retning al at benptte 2u1
ten JONI 9omfer0lelspei. Deeo at
ore Sro: ser afboloes ct &aplpb fo1
9ollol1er og 2uftlfibe, / bpilfet SIC
prGlenta,1tcr for amerifanife og IL
el1ropGiife 2ol1oes 2l,ftleila0s< Sore
l1il1ger oeltager. Set CT Sen ar1be,
i11ternatto11ole 5an1merfomlt al Sen
ne slrt,
Set fprIte i,ternationale 2uftiei
labs1tepne afDo(6tes tfjor pes BariS
@opeoformaolet me6 0isie <5ommen
fou1lter er> at foo fonitateret, peo bpil
fc Mioler Ell 9ollon fan Dol0eS
2lften / SEN lnnglt n1uligt SID, Of
bpor lang Gi1tonce sen fan tilbage
lpgge / oenne. GeD GnD0elebe
ifjor por set en- 9lmerifancr, Oel
ponbt 9iltanceprulnier, Ell pragtful
5plbpofol, lfjullfet al Sen alnerifan
1fe 8lobnluno Son1es @or6on Sen
net og puroeret til $4,000. Gin0e
rcu bar el, an1erifanif Mrm6=Sfficer
6ronf 9. 2abm, ser u0en Sta110s.
ming tilbagelag0e 402 seile. 9abm
ifjG11febe efter bette 2eb cit amber
Yofol JONI Frumie til SEN 2nftlttp
pet, ser fun6e tilbagelegge Ell enbn1
itbrre Diltance efter iamn1e Spltig
ming. 9enne 8ofal er ollerebe III
bun0elt, i0et Ell at Il. g. Sigr:al
forps 8alloner, fprt at &aptejn Gbas
S. Gbonoler og S. 6. Mc@opL
Sorsoogs gift op fra 0ett famine Har
/ ct. 2ouis, bporfra oe egelrlige 8ao
oelpb nogaar / 6enne l1ge, og naae
oe efter 33 Sinner og 20 Minuttel
oper EN- Gtltance al 475 Mile. 2er
Sag @orgen 6ole6e Sc 1eo / gsarbc
oen af 8alton, IS. &a, begge iac
pel ion1 8allonel1 be6ite Sorfatni1g
9e fit itrafs oeres luftige 8e1or
orings1ni60el paffet lommen og ie1t0
til ct. 2oui5, Dbor Sen bill gaa IN
6en 1tore &onfurrence / oel1ne l1ge
2obm Hofalen er Ser oltiaa MI 6is
poneret oper, og,soet er ssSnmes Cor
oon 8ennet 8riie1l iom er fen1:
pet ON / 6enne l1ge. Set ct en 8all-
orepofol, Ser f6rft bliber en- @1rfelts
porige sic, naar Sen tire @ange
Sr9f CT bnn0et al ben lonme Ber
Jon. Men bpert Mars Gi16er faa1
Itore Brpmier, al bbilfe 6en 1tgrltE
er $4,000 fo11tant.
Sorn6en Ben egenlige 8alloniei
LAOS bill ser bltbe &o11furrencer fn.
1tprbare 2nftifibe, ion1 beres af Sal
lon, Merop1aner, Ser er tungere en>
9nfte1l, set belle for alt, bbub be1
fan bep9ges giennem 2nften 1ne6 el
ler n6e1 8allon og Mafineri.
gp6belgbet for BaIIoner, / bbilfe
par 8 Geltagere, og iom ,begDnott
Monbag @ftermi06ag, ertbte igaa'
1neo at Ell tDif 8allon ieire6e. Ser
git 1eo sfsbl1rp Horf, g. s. efte1
at babe tilbagelagt $50 Mile. ST
franif 8allon, Der ligeleoes git ne0
Seem sSeriep, bleD SEQ. 2 1neo 81;
Mile. $50. 3 bleb en- a116e11 tDi
Ballo,1 1neo 790 MiIe, SEQ. 4 en- anre
rifanF n1eo' 73O MsiIe. Ser i11otro
(intet l1belo for 1togen Of 8aIlonerne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25
AlnrrnnntHmtnrrHtn ttPlBr.
En- @pgaur fnr nr nanakr 8nrfninprr.


( Gi far fra ST.. Gbarle5 9. Np
berg ,Gbicago, moOtaget fplge1ot
Snolna lon inbebol0er Ionfer, Del
fprtje1er at blipe taget alporligt INT
Ser 9perpeielle al Sc banlfe 6orenin
Ger fer / 2ol10et. 9(rtiflen lnaattl
al Mangel paa MaoS noelooc5
liblte 9el1n1er al 8looet.
ga hi tog 9(flfeo me6 TG0relan
set, bar set 1neo Set @aab, at ri 1ful
Sc bore iital16 til at fortjene laalnc
| get, at Dor glloer0om f11n6e Bib
lorgfri. Wfen 2pffens 5tierne ba
fife lmilet lige penligtA til oS olle =
npgle er l9bet nben ON / 2ipSlpbe
anore fif trange &aar; Sc flelt
al os fit bog libt mere en6 Dagen ol
8ejen, men ingen al os Deo, bba0 0e1
fan blipe os til6elt 11aar bore 9lr
bejbsfr9fter ibtgter os.
s i11tet anoet 2anb ct &anpen fo1
en- @fSi1tens iaa baar6 iom fer =
i intet an6et 2an6 forbruger en- Mr
bei6er fine &rafter iaa tiolig, ion
fer, / bette pt6unberlige 2ano, bbol
er1bper ung, arbeios6pgtig Wfan6 fat
fao 9lrbej6e og 2gn for tit Mrbeioe
men bpor ser life tages &enlDn ii
Sen u@amle%; jelb ON ban De6 lit
slrbejbe bor bi6raget til, at bette
So1o er blepet til bbab Set er. Gel;
/ 0bergangstiben fra Man6oom II
9llberbom er ser fnap nof 8rug 10
bam.
SorDolbene ct MI engang lao, q
mango of os fienoer 2anbSmGno
ion1 beres be6lte Ml0er bab6e us
iigt til en- iorgfri slloer0om, net
ion1 ienere nforI IfDl0t - milte0
5pa6 6e be0 mango 9lars 5trgbiom
beo bopbe iamlet for 2ibets Mften.
2oo % life bengibe % til Sci
Sanfe, at hi er vl11arte" nof til q
forbi11ore, at e1t lignenoe @fi9brl'
ifal treffe os; nei la6 os bore gr
lige moo os 1elb og tilltaa, at inge1
Ct os er 1tffer paa en- lorgfri 9lloer
oon; lab os oerfor betragte set ion
Ell sGresiag og Hligt at pi, giennen
bore 0anlfe Soreninger, ipger at iifr
prr Ml6er6om, 1raar alt an6et llaa'
fell. >2aD os f6ie til bore Sorenin
gal3s Sormaal 6ette::> 81 + j e /
p e. 80 81 e NJ nj IT o NJ 0 M
m e t / 81 q 5 % 8 t a II
paa 0eres g am e 9 g e
,Men lob % gi6re set laa, at Set iffe
bliper Noa0le11s 8rp6, men roget Ior1
T. @fs. Spgehia1pen; etbbert Me6lcn
betaler for @pgebielp me0 set @aab
at Fan al6rig 1noa fomme til a
lreffe Spgepenge; men bliber bal
ipg, toger Fan imo6 Dem, life iom ct
Nabe, men lom noget, ser me6 &ett.
til!ommer bam - 11oget ban Dar be
!ult.
Or gu Danff og elffer gu Gi1
9fotion iaa bring 6enne Gag fren
/ Sin Sorening eller 2oge; bent iff'
pua, at ct an6et Me6len ifal bring
Sen frem = for Dn fan gigre 6e
iau gobt 1utn ban. gr Ser 11oget 81
life foritaor, iaa ipprg i bette 8lao
% gu pil biitnof faa ollie 6e SplDs
;;inger, gu gnifer. @jgr Gin Migt
jcg biI gidre min.
Ser er en- &lan ion1 0n og Di1
iSore1ting fan forbe6re paa, iaa 4
sen bliper til @abn for 6e Me6lem
'aer, ion fon1n1er til at np6e go6t
betl og til @le6e for Goreningen.
1prmaalet er: at gipe Mlberooms.
nn6eriteHelie til gamle ,.arbeibs
ubpstige Me0lemmer, enten 6orn
af maaneblige l1bbetaltnger al .er
beiter1t Cunt eller beb at Der BE
tales for Opboloet paa ct go6t Il
6eroomsbien eller bos en- priba
6amilie
@nbper Sore11ing be6tager fin
egne 2obe ON Ml6er6omsnn0er
| f4d+toIip,1 ct nnNf GnrhiIIpnp 10
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-25

81: r9ar ou bbrt, at 5farprette
rem ifaI babe l1p SiteI, efter at ban
5ogiaa efsefDerer gleitraffene?"
g.. rSpiMen ba21
81: uNah1rIigbis 8onfbireft ftsrs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

Spring vegetables and everything
good at the Methodist ladies' dinner
Wednesday in the church parlors.
You are invited. 6-15 St