davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Delaware has got so tangled IN with
Its political interests that it seems 10
have clean forgotten TO announce the
annual complete destruction Of the
peach croD.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
WOIIa.d-sehweinhaut wedding.

Miss NJ Stella Schweinhaut and Logan
l. WOllard We're married yesterday az
ternoon at . o'clock in the parsonage
Of the Church OF the Holy Name. by
the Rev. DR.. Cary.
The bride wore a becoming tailored
suit Of tan brOadcloth with minor ap-
pOintments L. correspond. She vas at
tended by Miss Corrine Wollard. a
sis, er OF the bridegroom. as maid OF
honor, and Jerome Hurst acted as best
mar for Mr.. Wolard.
a supper followed the ceremony, fl
the home q the bride father, Frank
Schweinhaut. TO which only the rela-
uves and several intimate friends Of
both families were invited.
Mr. and Mrs. WOllard LEFT Washing
ton FOR a wedding trip 20 Norfolk and
Boston by water. Upon their return
they viii reside in Washington
General and Mrs. Gillespie. who have
taken a cottage at Saratoga FOR the
summer months, Will leave Washington
early in June.
Mrs. (. S. Grant. Bird, IS the guest OF
her father and mother. Secretary and
Mrs. Root, in their home on Rhode
Island avenue, for several days.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
Miss StearneS Here
To Be Guest at
White House.

Miss Edith Stearnes. Of Culpeper. Va.
wiz be the guest OF Miss Ethel ROose-
welt at the White House FOR a few
days
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

About the immediate neighborhOod OF
the TAFT fuel heap may be Giscerned a
large company OF coIored citizens OF
Senegambian extraction.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
Bristol School operetta.

The girls Of the Bristol School wiz
present an operetta, entitled. The Jap
anese Girl" for the benefit Of a tuber-
cuIosis fund. this evening and tomor-
row evening. IN St Andrews Parish.
Hall, Fourteenth and COrcoran Streets
The MUsurgia Club VIII hold a concert
for the benefit Of the Eplsc0paI. Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital Under the d.
rectiOn Of their conductor, Edgar Priest,
A R n - G., at the New Willard
Hotel this evening at O'Clock.
The board Of lady managers accepted
the offer OF the MusurgIa Club tC give
, this entertainment which viii take the
place q the annual lawn fete, by which
FUNDS Tor th- summer running expenses
or the hospital have previously been
raised.
The Fatronesses are lIrs. WILLARD r.
Taft. MS Murray Addison. AIRS. Georgs
l. Andrews MIS- CaluCron Carlisle.
Mrs. Richardson Clover. Mrs Charles
9. Glover, MIS- Richard Harlow Mrs
l1enning Jennings. Mrs. Beverly r Ma
son, Mrs. John n. Harlan. Mrs. George
Won L Meyer. AIRS " Duncan McNi i'm.
MIS- Benjamin lIiCCu. Mrs d G phil
Ups, AITs- Thomas o. S-ifridEe. Mrs.
Joseph T. ILroup. Mrs. George Trues-
qell; MS Barbour Walker. and 1Irs- c
Mrs. TAFT has taken a box for the
/ concert Mrs Garfield vii also be in
the audience.
Mrs Grant DuG, wife or the British
minister % Cuba and sister OF the
baroness NCuCheur. wife Of the Beicizu
minister. IS expected IN washington
ABOUT May 4. when she VIII De a guest
az the Belgian legation
Senior Don Jose Aucustin arrange. the
minister from Panama who was called
/ 10 Panama recently. changed his olans
{ and sailed last Tuesday instead Of to-
day
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
Cornerstone Exercises.

The governing board OF the Interna-
tional Bureau OF American Republics
has Issued invitations for the laying OF
the cornerstone Of the new building OF
the International Bureau Of American
Republics. at Van Meas Park. Seven
teenth between B and G streets north
west. Monday afternoon, May II. at &
O'Clock
The laying OF the corn erstone OF the
new building Of the Int irrational Blu
reau OF American Republics Will be a
notable international event emphasizing
the development OF closer relations %
friendship and commerce between the
United States and her sister nations OF
the New World
The President, the Secretary or State
the Brazilian ambassador. Cardinal Glib
bOns. Bishop CranstOn and Andrew
Carnegie. viii participate in the eXer-
cises. and the program will also in
clude the reading OF specially cabled
messages OF congratula1ion from The
presidents OF all the Latin-Americar
Republics.
The Naval Attache OF the German
Embassy and Nine Hebbinghaus are
preparing 20 leave washington shortly
for the Adirondaclzs where they vii
spend some time. They probably vii
zpend the summer months in Newport
Bar HPrbor. and the numerous Other
Northern resorts
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Dr. and Mrs. Milton J. Rosenau have
as their guests M and Mrs sSaIhan
Ilosenau. Of philadelphia. Dr. ROseIGu' s
parents. They will be at home informal
J. on Saturday from 1 to O'cleSE at
32lI Thirteenth street.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
Rector's Aid Tea.

a tea under the auspices Of the Rec
tors Aid Society OF Trinity Episcopal
Church VIII be held in the home Of Mrs
Charles II. Hammett. ga r street south
west, which has been kindly loaned by
her from 1 until 9 o'clock
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship KoeniE Albert. OF the North
German Lloyd line. on Saturday from
New York for Genoa, VIA Gibraltar and
Naples. will be Mrs. c. z. Cavers. Mrs.
Joe Keenan,. and David Hutchinson. Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

The Attorney General and Mrs Bona
parJe VIII open their country place,
! ''Buena Vista IN MARYLAND. shortly
where they viii spend the CREATE. parE
OF the summer season Probably to-
ward the end OF the summer they viii
90 10 LenoX. Mass for a short stay, as
they I'D last summer.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Mrs. Burrows, wife Of Senator Bur
rows and Mrs. Charles A Peck. Of Kali
amazoo. Mich. who has been Mrs Bur-
rows house guest for the last Two
weeks. are spending several days in At
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Representative and Mrs. DalzeI Will
spend the summer in Europe. They Will
sail from New York some time early n
July.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Mrs 7 Thomas U.gner. Of Norfolk,
who has been speTdlDg some time in
Washington has returned 10 he home
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

That large lump which you -, notice
on the head Of the House Appropriation
Committee was caused by a somewhat
unexpected contact WIN a big, thorny
club in the hands OF a man with QrOmi-
nent teeth. thick glasses. and a deter
mined look. who was heard 10 say
bully Immediately after the impact.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Rear Admiral and Mrs Francis ".
Dickins viii leave WASHINGTON TO-DAY for
Danbury. Conn. their summer home
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

The students and faculty OF BeIcourt
Seminary viii give their regular bI-
monthly dance this evening
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Honest, now. did you make the mis-
take of taking 'em of before the big
wind set in2
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
Chiles at Home.

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Chiles, Mrs
Harriet NJ Chiles and the Misses Chiles
will be at home informally % their
friends Sunday. Ma 3. from 20 s
The Washington times., 1908-05-01
Miss Beth s.

Miss Beth Stanley. Of Massachusetts,
avenue. has gone 10 Cleveland. Ohio.
where she will act as maid % homer At
the marriage OF Miss Craze Strong. for
merry OF Washington. and Frank L
Hughes. OF London, June l.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Mrs. Richard Dean, 1875 I street. was
hostess at a bridge party yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Miss Alma ROsenIhal. who was the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. J. : Kann. has
returned 10 her home in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Meanwhile. the Hon. William Ran
dolph Hearst IS making some arrange
ments in pursuance OF which the Demo
cratic nomination is likely not TO be
worth half the trouble that Mr.. Bryan
and Ny Johnson ere taking 10 ger IL
The town Of Sacketts HarbOr, y Y,
is being boycotted by the cclorod troops
stationed near by. The town doesn't
mind that 50 much. however, as it
would a course N the treatment which
Brownsville received.
Areas Of political low barometer, cen
trail over Nebraska, Minnesota. Ohio,
and New York. are held responsible for
the big wind which just now IS being
noted by the press agents.
Have you laid in your summer stock
of hard COal2
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Mrs A Sigmund- OF the Wyoming. en-
terJained the Afternoon Bridge Club ar
her home Wednesday. Ms Leon u.
Reizenstein. OF New York, won the
guests prize. and Mrs Sol Never the
other A delightful luncheon was
served with decorations o. 5.l1tercups
and yellow ribbon
The guests We're Mrs Sol Minister.
Mrs Isaac Rehrend. Mrs. = c. Kauf-
man. Mrs. Rudolph 3. Be1Irend. Mrs
L H ReiZensJein- Mrs. Sol Never. Miss
Mae r y Harris, and Miss Helene D
EngeL
Mrs GerSOn NOrdiinCer and son WI
liam have returned 20 their apartment
at Florence Court, after visiting rela-
tives in York. Pa.
Mrs. Leonard pammann. who was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs A Dam
mann for q Jew days. has returned 70
her home in New York.
J ROsenthal has returned 20 New
York after being The guest OF relatives
here for a few days.
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

senior Don Jose AugusJin arrange, the
minister from Panama. who was called
70 panama recently changed his plans
day
The Washington times., 1908-05-01

Mrs. Richard Townsend and Miss
NathfIde Townsend left Washington
yesterday afternoon for New York.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11

more p0mp or show % power than
characterized his entrance Into the
Priesthood.
IN IS8S the similar Jubilee % Pope
leo. his I-ece-ees ~. was uahered IN
by The coming az 900. 600 pilgrims 10
Ror1e. The glory ~ thst ceremony
IS syn rememD~red. AZ tho present
csreu- ony 81 peter held only tho
priests and cardinals and those PEG
pie 90 Rome and outlying Italian
towns Who came not 90 witness but
% wo-ehlp.
Pore Plus would permit 20 g0r-
geous preparations for The festival IN
keeping with hts well-krcwn desire
FOR simplicity. he had decr-ed that
the mass 20 be- celebrated should re-
serble as far as possible the FIRST %
his career
The celebration OF the serai-certen-
NAL OF tatH event win continue
throughout the week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
BURN WAREHOUSES;
At RUSSELLVILLE
Night Riders Invade Kentucky
Town and Dynamite Tobacco
BuildingE Setting Them Oh
Fre-Prope-ty DS-2ged-

ELSsELLK-ILZ-E. ET.-sss -lzl-
E-Ehr rider VISITED fhis tow ~ 1.-ss
r1-s morning AZ ti---sra--r1 az bu-u-
e fts tcnacco us~e1o1ses 90 = r.
Wcrk & Ccurzry. srl ne American
S-GE CcmrsEy The r-z-l-E r-l- %
EcDe-1s a. Brew and are er-al-s e.
LS-seE we-e Uere CT less ls-lses-
2EEy rhcts w@rs 1reS There uers
cstwse- 10y are esre-ry-aVs ErRsxeG
r-s- lr re parry. 2r1 sEsy were 20
tcun Gsout az hsur- he -sElss l-ls
AZ Nashville E-zesc1 was thrsE-ersE
~ -2r-es h1- ctcz-s1- TIE attack
Wa e--rz-esy UDcxpsS1sS
Eussellfll-c 81 e tc-r @ z5c-t 4. 1853
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
GIVES HIGH PRAISE
TO JOHN S. WILLIAMS
John Temple Graves, in New York
American, Predicts Restoration
Southern Man to Presidency
OF the Seaboard Air Line.

NEW RK-Speciai-Jno. Templs
Graves has tho following editorial In
this mornings American.
IT Is not likely that the receiver
ship OF the Seabosrd Air Line Rail
reed VIII have any especially depress-
the Sou<hsrn states. There has been
fer seine years past a farce and in
sisSent rivalry bstwesn the majority
AID nafnorfty represented in the sea
board Air Line. and this has been
more particularly expressed in me
personal antsGonism between Two
men
1t was predicted by mutual friends
that eK-Prcsident Williams would
never rest csntsnted until the Ryan
interests were dethEoned. and ~ him
SELF re-ests siished in the prcsldency
OF the read
The possibility that this result wiz
follow the rccctvcrship II calculated
rather to inspire confidence than TO
dccressc IL throughout the south.
Mr.. Williams ~ perhaps ono OF
tho TnOst popular railroad men
who has ever Rgurcd i'm Southern
| dcvclOFrncnt. lie was n Construc-
tive and csnciltativc agency i'm the
reiirSa6 world. sDd during his
connection with its AFFAIR." the
S~aSeard enjoyed almost univer-
| sally the coincidence ami r-gerd
| OF tho sections OF country through
which IL passed. and Nr. VII
liAruS himself WAS the toast of the
! industrial Interest Of that great
/ ecotton Of the country.
The fact. which now seems GER
/ tain uudcr the rCCciVcr~hip. OF
/ his restoration To power. VIII
/ give great pleasure to his multi
| tude OF friends, and inspire a per
/ sonal confidcncc ira the renewal
OF his constructive pOlicic~-
IL IS Qutte likely that if the re-
4 ceivership results in this change a
/ admlnistratiou. President John :. VIII
I naus VIII bee received with acclaim
by tho industrial and conservative in-
F tcrcsts % the south. who believe
strongly in his motives and sra his ca
pacity 20 serve the best interests OF
the read. and OF the sections Of couR-
Try through which 70 passes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
For Animals

II has no equal, curing al cura-
bic Lameness, Inflammation,
Wounds. Gals, Sore Neck or
Shoulders, sprsins, Stiff Joints,
Scratches. Contracted Cords,
Sweeney, Curb. etc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
AT ALBENFARI.T COUNTY HOME

CffARLOTTESNT Special. --
WIKI h~r clothing ahl@re and scream
irC for assistance. Mrs. Ed. Kirby.
wife % al assistant az the County
Home. rushed about the living room
OF -he home ln their quarters a. the
poc- farm until her clothing was en-
tlrely consumed. death following
within four hours The tragedy oc-
Cured ia the presence % her terrified
children. whose cries together With
bier own and The shrieks % young
woman who ran from the room iu
panic. brought assistance. but too late.
Mrs Elrby's clothing caught FIRE as
she stood ly the stove. Her body was
fearfuily burned
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
Largest Bottle of
.Liniment on the Market

Fosters White Camphor Lini-
ment is put up in 12-ounce bot
tlcs and sells for % cents. This
Is the largest bottle Of Imminent
on the market for the price.
Every bottle guaranteed un-
der the United States pure food
and drugs law.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
INQUIRY HAS COST
MORE THAN $50, 900

WASEEs G-CN. D C-Epsc-z--
ne e--E-s Committee on Military IL
csi-E spert or tha inrsE-Sa-lor % The
Brc- -1Ev-lle shooting ara. row -
r-cE--sz. -5o-e thA- s1e.et1 between
JAY q. -tts. AID June SO. 1907. &C
cr--lEg 70 the report % Ire EecTetsry
CT ne Senate. fEsr pEsllahs5- Most
90 rEe tens ars FER travsll1E and
ether ~xp--s-e. o. ~f---sses. zvsrsg-
- between .1e0 zzd s5eo sach- The
largest lts-1 - Ca fs.Ts7. Tor report
re- and rr-EscrlslrE ne hearings.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
For Nan

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
oAksd Breast, Sprafns. Swell
fngz Stiff Joints. Burns. Sore
meas. Bruises. Frost Bites, Chill
Bl<tnh Przplss, Piles. Poison
Oak CT Ivy. Mumps, Pain In
ea6s, Chest CT Beck
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
MI-CENTEN6IAL
POPE'S FIRST MASS

E--S2sctsL-F-ift years ago
Pore PtzE. thsn plain Father Cuts
eppe OF the little chapel 81 Reise.
EAag bis first mas 20 the poor FOLK
% nat congregation Testsrdsy. as
supreme had OF tbs Cath Ole Church
OF earth. he celebrated the ssDi-csr-
fsnnlal O that first mass with 10
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11

Mrs. II ~ saw a book today. Hsr-
y. I thought % getting you Tor
birthday present. u was entitled How
% Re Happy Though Married"
ar u My dear. you know never
read Gction Illustrated Bits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11

perhaps rtrr receive. minor cries
srar. stones ara bricks The rtntlr x
-casel emily when every street car an 81
1ter-r car was -err 20 tle rarr9
he r-rlh-r grew oar ct rle sfr. S-
% fr. street car ~o1l lrf7Fs and moe
fcrw-- The most seriously i0 -~el
are JOAN ~ cline tuTul--r= 1~a.e-
Ehcr lr leg Mcrr.s A-alcr. s-or .-
Erc.l- Harry Gardner "a 1wlfclr..4- q
CElcas- alleged s-1lGelrel ker. beaten
o. the head
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
MANY ARE HURT II
MUNCIE STRIKE RIOTS

L-ECLE, -SpEcial-Attcr two
aou-s :: r1Tr-E c-r-rg whtca q zsb
- 1-r1 Eai1 swET eve The buElress
ssc-i11 O. NE-cse yestsrlag. tLrse u.s-
were fe-nt &c - ssrlc-nly hurt and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-01-11
APPOINT PILLsBURY TO
SUCCEED BROWESON
WARRINGTON

WAsHTNT-CoI- = 5peclal = =
PIlsburv has been appointed success
scr 20 Admiral Bro vrrson on the BE
r-s- q &avlEa-iol-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-08

shores to any hostile attack will de-
mand the greater portion of the
American navy shall be retained IN
the waters of the Pacific to preserve
the peace of the world. This magniti-
cent western country of ours has not
only proved attractive TO our own peo-
pie and the other white nations of the
earth, but 1t has likewise proved allur-
ing to the brown and yellow races OF
the east Some protection has been
afforded by the exclusion of Chinese
labor, but the evil is but half met If
the immigration of Japanese, Koreans,
Hindus and other Asiatic people be
not also excluded from our shores.
Not only the white toilers in America,
but all our people. without respect to
class or residence, are vitality inter-
ested in this menace to our social and
industrial life from Asiatic quarters,
and If this is to remain white mans
country immediate steps should be
taken TO prevent Asiatic immigration
of whatsoever character.
This convention is meeting at
time when the angel of peace is hover
ing over the entire world. and the ma
tons of the earth each day are
strengthening those ties Of friendship
and common interest that will render
war less frequent and permit mankind
to turn their hands to the peaceable
pursuits of life, rather than to the de,
struction of one another.
| The Democratic party realizes the
part that America must inevitably
play in the affairs of the world, and
! that we cannot escape participation in
1.-The settlement of every world prob
: lem that arises, but Americas weight
: and influence must ever be on the
side of peace, on the side of Justice.
on the side of the oppressed; and If
! the will of the people shall commit TO
our hands the sceptre of power, it
will be used for the realization of the
high American ideals that raise our
! own people to Ioftier and better things
and through our precepts and ex-
amples contribute to the well being
/ and happiness of mankind.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
WELCOME RAIN.

The long expected and earnestly
prayed for rain came last night 1t
was not one of the kind the old timers
tell you about, but it was rain and
poured down steadily for two or
three hours. South of Bisbee the
downfall was heavier. In the Sulphur
Springs valley the precipitation was
quite heavy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-08
A NEW PosToFFIcE.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July l.
CSpecialO-A postoffice has been es-
tabIished at Copper Hill, ella county,
with Ruth Hayden as postmistress.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, July For Ari-
IONA: Generally fair Wednesday and
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14

rilDe pnite, at ale moatte blipe ino=
banne, iom ieg er.
Gen Sang Eoltllls fnps meo
Eruiel og WforO MOB @erren5 @el-
lige % fulteOe Dem / 6pngiel, ga
bolOt man bam for en- meget for
ruftig WtanO. Wfen MI, efter at ban
Uar fommen til ben rette grfenoelie
og funoe nOrette og 0pie aft for
Seils, AM aas ban for II ienoe. -
Mtolge O66te &riitne itaar paa
lamme StaOe JON Song Ngrippa;
| Oeres inOerlte @ierte er De oper=
beDilte, De bar ltaaet mere emo
Ell Gang oper for set afgpren0e
Sfri0t, men fun0e fife 6eilutte ia.
De tire 9pgn @oltllts tilbrugte /
0amasfus, frpgter man, men So
banOt Yaulus 6re0, @lGoe o.
&GrligbeD.
&aitor Mobler tolte ON: u5a-
lige er De, iom b6re CUBS Or0 90
bepore Oct" San ilutteoe meO en-
in0trGngeltOe 6ormoning til at De0-
bIipe og b6re og alporligt prppe
Jig lelp oDer for @u0s Orb % til
flittigt at optage Nr6ei0et FER / BEN
ne SD, bpOr iaa mollge ltaar belt
l,0ert for ben aon0elige 8aauirf-
ming.
@ltiet bar fulOt irotil Srunglel,
cn Del maatte gau al Wanqel paa
SLABS. Motge al % Iiger: Eat
til De mango fore 9eltagere, set
par Ell @lGOe for os at ie lad
inange lutte fig til 9Gftan efter
@erren peliigne Dem aQel
8of til 8pens &rniter, iom 6ar
oel#agst befoiH9 fuIr6fgt beres
cgne 8ibeaosnitger til 6or0el for
&GffeIie5mp0erne.
@len BON, iom tilfommer al
9Gre, &ris og W}ogt, BON Dpre taft
fet MI % / al GpigGe0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14
9ipbDimg.
- Sulitif pn Nat=

ten? s SloOet r@eimool" for
Sorsoog ben %. San, laies fpl-
9enoe; pa Yarceaiit 2pbne ira
@pgnm 9totten melem SirsOag %
SnsDag fom fprenoe gennem 9ie0=
cling, ltprteOe Sen enc al SeItene
Al ct &rampetilfGloe Oct lpffe-
pes at faa ben ipGnot ira @ognen.
W}en life iaa mart par Sen iii,
for ben for al SteO, forIt inD
moo ao6mmnO 90. 3. Gbriitem-
lens Sus, bpor oen fnltlte Ell
9fnOe, Oerefter pper MOB &iers
&otel, bpor Ser ligeleoe5 git Ell
2uOe. @fterboo10en falot ser 90
poa 9pret, og GprlGge an1oien,
I'LL fom til, tonItotereOe
Solltif."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14

2ip, ifol ftnoe Oet". Snoleoeren
GapOe opitiaet fplgenOe 5 Sumter,
6porom Sumtalen fom til at orele
Jig.
~ Oct natltrlige 9ip lfal UNDER
(gilen, set i~elpiite ifol paa &or-
Jet.
y &rapet er forIfeligt efter De
iorifeuige &nrntteratlGg.
3 Selpets &orsfeItelie er fife
Ell ofilltttet gift.
~ Splte ira Selpet bliper Ri os
ielp.
81 Gen opbeIte 9epaggrrno er
&rrligbaO til Selus.
ut mite lit Sip er at gaa inO
ltnOer Sei1 &ilfaur. Sci 1t 2ip
rdr ct ielpfornGgten0e Sip, men
roor man Diuig / Sro gaar inb
l1n0er Seiu Silbto, fiitoer man fprlt
pirfelige, Set epige 2ip.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14

1itrnp. - Gftcrnrlc. 3irs0aq
Den 70. Sonuar iorOfpIte0es gaulle
&rilten An0erien un0er flor 0elta~
qelie pau eli bcrpnreuoe &irfeguarh.
2in0eriell, Der blap benpe0 so 9Cor
gI1 par fpOt ben 10. 5amor
1928 / 9iooba0e; men belt ira fine
Crengeaar boOOe ban bait 0p-
1olO Der / 9pen, bpGr bans 6aOer
nar @aaroejer.
Den Af060e, Ser bar en- aatet
og pelfenQt M}on0, DapOe t iin
SiO betlGOt forifeQige 8illi0spoiter
i Sognet. SanleOes par ban i en-
I'slarr9ffe aomntuneforytonoer for
9pitrup % &inum &onlmune, %
Ell Sio lang 6ottigforitatoer.
At0erien loa / Norene 1850
I51 / @%arniion / 6lens6org pg Ie-
nere / Gens6org; me ban noueoe
life at blipe dftip 9eltaqer / Gre=
aQrsfrigen.
5f6nt game &riiten 4nOerien
fife bap0e pr6pet ioo IiOt al Qioets
StqggeIi0er, bepareoc ban 500 ct
lp1t Sun paQ 9ipet helt 81 / 81
9omle Gage, ION nuiten for bans
Geofommen0e life fan fal0es 9Q-
0erOom, pa ban bar oonOelig 90
legenlig iun0 inOtil lin iiOite SDg-
Dom.
Gen ofopoe bar cit trofoIt oonfi
W{atO, Der mo0te, 6per Gang bar
bleo fal0t, og iao ganmel ban 6(eb
par ban fife blind for BEN 6orient
melie, bet Oanife Sprog le0 un0el
fsr arigene. 6or nogle 9(ur fiber
ofbGnoeOe BON i'm 6p0renegoor0 ii
i'm 9otter pg SDigerlgt, bos boen
BON bar til6ragt ell FPS % lpffelit
&iDsaften.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-14
.t1nneriuuunn

@aOcrslep. - Sm @Gffeliesmp-
oct JON hi meOoelte on iioIt, ifripes
i rG}m." al 30. Son.: Oct par
SlutningsmeOet. 6prIt tolte @o1tor
Sdlport5 al &liplep oper Sip. 8.
&c, 24-29. Gmmet: Sporleoes
ituor Ou o~perfor Seius? 5iger Ou
meO 6eItls: ou raier @altGus, el-
Ter meo 9Ggrippa: Ser totes tibet
t. at Ou opertaIer mig til at blipe
eli &riiten, eler meo Go1lus: ieg