davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05

SnrDcn cncbes life. Com fer ont
talt fer | 8la6et anlag6e Sobn Smut
Jon for Ell Si6 iiben Sggsmaol MOO
Milpaufee 8anen for Sobet al lit
e11e Sen UNDER Mrbeioet / &ompag=
riets &unobus. @on forlangte $685.
600 / Sfaoeseritatning og @ogen
blep f9rt trent for en- SSurD / forrige
ltge. 9enne ene6es imt6lerti0 fife,
i0et nogle al S11rpm9noene mente at
l1lpffen lfpl6tes Mnflagerens egen
l1foriigtigbeo. @oorbi0t @agen at
ter oil blipe bragt frem pi6es enonu
life.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05

Src Meblemmcr al Secret / uGiri1
Sme0iib 8opttit @burcb", 6'@rr. g
S. @eoberg, g. 81. @esielt og q. 6
@%fooglun0, ogiaa Meolemmer a
Sam Enforcement 9eague, gior6e Ell
Mften / Mtoten al iibite uge en- Stunt
Sc / og omfrtng @aloonerl1e pao
&apne Mpe. for at poale, at ~&l. II
9ooget" ogioa blep imeffet tilbprltQ
poo. Set en6te n1eb, at Sc fom OBJ
at nappes mes en- Holitibetient, oa
ale TIE blep orreiteret og / 8otrol=
pognen fjert til @totionen, bbor &c
mootte tilbringe @otten / Mrrelten.
Gen neite Sag bleb be oog gieblif=
felig frtfien6t at Dommer @anft ;
Holittretten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05

6omcitcablano. l10merfet tint
@omeiteaolano / Mo1ltano u1piies.
- S. Sobnlen, AS Union 8locf, ct.
SAUL, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05
ar6eiO ia6e for onOre.

@t I'll etablere Sem I 9ereS esen JJorret
ming peb at fexbe Sem paa atebit fra 500
til $500 8aebt al &uS5DlbRin8Sartitler,
faaiom auHe, She, Gabe, 8drfntaer,
Tru8tegtratter, 2,ubit8 foxoeniereoe Cue.
berftrnp, etc. Sfrtp til 2unbta & Co.,
2445 W. Single, street, GbieasO, 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05
Sammenfomitcn / Merriam &arf.

Sammenfomitcn / Merrtam Garf.
ga alle. glade og tilfre0ie brog bber
til lit 5en6ag Mften, bite oct Zig, at
ri bapoe ct Operifuo paa 1851, iom
blep ifnnfet til @olgatba Menigbe=
BEN, og for @apen fremien6er leg
berpeo en- bjertelt9 Saf til alle Del
tagerne / Mlmiuoeligbeo og Mrs. oa
Der. S. Stoltgoor0 / Seroelesbeb,
iom gj9itfri oabne0e oeres 1mnffe og
rummelige &iem for % alle og trof=
tereoe meo Safe og Sage. Yoo 9el=
tageres og egne Gegne en- biertelig
Saf.
IS. 8ierre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05

@olgatba Mcni9bcbs a%pinbeforc=
ming ofbol6er Meoe 5pnoag 5. II.
IS. bos Mrs. og Scr. Scbermer, 191
@eneiee. Sporbognen Misiisitppt
gaor tpt 6ertil. @nbper &pin0e lom
bar 2p1t' at beltoge, er belfommen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05

SIR sanscrfciten. Sen norif=oan'
tie @angerunion / SpillingbDerne
me6er / Mften (Sre0ag) Mften til
|Sellesprepe / @oo6rup @all, Mer=
rtam Harf. Set er at baabe, at ct
bpert Me6lem al en- at Sc 6 Sorenin=
ger bill mg6e op. Salen er meget
let at ftn6e: man tager erten Sen
gamle Snterurbo11 eller SelbD=2afe
Sporbogne og ltoar al beo Brior
Abe., bporfra Set iaa er Blot nogle
faa 8locfs. 6ellesforet, Der itaar
UNDER 2eoelie al 8rof. 6. Sulte, baa=
bes bragt OBJ til 1875 Mon6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05
J. Rkrg 6arfnatn.

&t mi11ocr um Sen ltore Oanlfe SOL
fefelt, Der ifal finoe 5teo / @elt ct.
Saul paa 5gnoog 8 Gage, Sen IA
SUM-. 9e11ne far poft betD0elig SS1.
tcresl lie I ale Spen5 Danlfe &re0ie og
1oreninger, og man perter Jig e1
.Ggte banif 6olfeitapne pe0 oenne
2elligbeo. &omiteen far lopet at Of.
ferltggjere Set fuloitenoige Yrogram
! npite Nltmer al Bette 8la6.
Mgr. Stpmeoe Talconto, 0en apo:
itoliite Deleeot til Sc 6or. @tater
fom lto1te 2pr6og Morgen ber I'll
ct. Saul for ON @pnoogen at fore:
itao @eremonierne pes @runoiten5:
neol9ggelien til Sen fotbolife &otbe.
bral opre / minneapolis. Mgr. Sal.
comic ct nnber lit 0pbol0 fer / 8per
@ieit boS Grfebtlfop Srelano. Sur
bar opbolot Jig fer / 9pen bele Tiger
og oil poa nGite Sgnoag boloe Ser
pontififale @gimesie / ct. Souls So
tbe6ral.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05

uMfemurial 9ap" 1908 ct gooet
.in6 / @iitorien me6 Ell &eforb al uol=
m%i11oeltg 6oarltet SEER for en- 80.
Nfai at bore, men igprigt bejtt0elig,
bol0t poo ieopanlig 8ts og me0 en-
|flot Haraoe giennem 8pens @a6er.
On gommel Solbot, Gbomos Mc=
|Gortbp, Ser ON Sormiooogen bopoe
begipet Jig uo poa @opalrp Strife:
gooroen for at impffe fin @uitrues
@rap, falbt 800 ON poa oenne, ian6:
ipnligpts rant al ct @ierteilag gn
{fign Sis og ct ifjsnt @teo at %
pao for en- gammel &riger - iac
imnf en- 800 iom nogen bel fnn6e
enife Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05

8pen pufscr. 8pens aarltge 8ei=
bier, iom MI f%oreligger fgr0tg, gi=
Der % ct 6olfeontal al 226,048 -
en- Torpgelie al 5000 @apne ii6en
ii6ite Mars l1ogape, bpilfet er ens=
betpoenoe me6 cit forget 8efolfning
al omtrent 10000. @erIig ipnes
benne Sorpgelie / Solfem9ng6en at
bore foregaaet Nor6 for 81. Clair
og peit for @ictorta, mebens @tignin=
gen bar peret rent no fenomenal
II Smegenen al &erfite0erne Deh
Snelling. 9igeleoes er ct itort Mn=
tai al @aaningsbuie blepen opfgrt
Merriom Barf / set forIebne Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05

9anif Gfpnt,tr til Como &arf
Haa gritfommenoe 5pnoag @fterm
feirer llngoomsforeningen al 1905
Mtnneapolts lin tre=oarige Stiftel
iesfeit me0 en- l16flugt / Set grenne
Sr.ren gaar iaar, iom forrige Mor
til rSbe Hicnic @roun0" / Como
Earf, og / SEN 11,1ge 6orening opre
Mglle6Den baaber man tnoerlig paa
at Geirets @116er oil bite Jig list
mtloere itemt ems ii6ite Mar, 6a set
bsregne6e fra. @io6ag, og 6oreni11=
gems Meblemmer JONI loo mango
brufneoe Mus omiioer anfom til ga,
billonen poa Yicntc=&lo6len, bpor
0og @nmgret trobs De 6riDpoo6e
|Graffer, Sfgrter og andre rnGpneli=
ge Sing mart fom op til en- @gj0e,
ser mooife netop paa @runo al Set
trogiif=fomi1fe i Sitrationen ilog
enbper biotil lat &eforo.
Sg set bill iige noget / Il. at
1905.
Haa Spnbog n1poer 6oreningenS
Meolemmer n1eo minneapolis Sen=
.ner &l. gfterm. paa 9ennepin %
@aibington Mbes. / Mtnneopolis og
0rager / Slot og Tglge no til Como
&nrf. Domerne m%ebbringer Moo=
furpe til Jig ielp og @errer, og &on1t=
teen igrger for &elten. Seprtgt er
Ser fun lagt 8egt paa roen Sorr1a-
liteter at babe en- tDangfri og tor
neielig 6anif 5ammenfomlt I bet
grprne. @i er anmooet ON at glpre
opm9rfiom paa, at Sorentnge11s
@enner og 8efienbte | ct. Yanl %
Smegn er biartelig peffomre til al
beltage i l1bflugten, ligeiom ri ifal
.benlebe Dpmerfiombeoen paa om-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05

wv NCl% W NS%>NSNf ~
8aiar. S Tore0ragsialen UNDER
@olgatba &irfen, 1876 Sbomas Ctr,
afboloes 8aiar Sirsbag s. 8. Stunt
Gftermt0oog og Mften. 6lttttge @en=
ser bor ipet mango imuffe og npttige
Sing. &om og lie. Mlle belfommen.
Tunbet bGngt. Gn prominent
Sorretntngsman6, George @enrp
&annep, blep / 0nsbags funbet bent
genoe 6e6 / lin 2eiligbeo / Mngus=
8pgningen paa 5elbp og @eitern
@ne. San bap6e | l9ngere St0 lt0t
al Melanfoli iom Sglge al 6oarlig
@elbre6. San bar 81 Mar gammel
og bar @efreter og &asier / @e=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scribner=
2ibbep 60. San e%fterla6er Jig @l1=
ltru og tire 8prn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05


stecncriun pasicrcr iojenncm
8Den. &ongresman0 @albor Stee=
nerion rejite / Manoog5 igiennen1
8pen meo fin Gyms Sig. Set oil
erinores, at 6en ,,1ge Steenerion for
en- Si0 iioen mtlte6e 2tpet beo 9rl1f.
ming / 9iten, bbor fan bar Meolem
al Marineforplet. Soral0rene CT
begge 0pbt ne6bpjet al Sorg, t6et Sen
omfomne Sen bar 0eres treble %
ii0ite Barn. gn Spn blep / 6or=
Dejen 0rGbt peO ct 8ao0ei flt0, me-
0ens Ell 0atter 6rebtes be0 ct l1lpf=
feSttlf9l6e UNDER en- &t6etur. Deres
Siem er | @roofiton.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05
ST. Paul.
"St. Paul Hdendess Kontor, Room 46
Union Mock Cedar & Fourth Str.

We'd Kj9b eller Reparation at
Uhre bes0g den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2o9 E. 9TH ST.,
st. Paul.
Gn Mprbcr bpnt. Sobn Smolen-
fins Mor6er, Sreo gicble, CT bleDen
bpmf til ltpsparigt JGngiel / Still-
ipater.
Eetcripn opercres. Stats= 9rano-
martial 8eterion blep | 0isie Gage
opereret for MISUNDERSTANDING
poo Setbes0a tSoipitolet % formenes
at bore rt0enfor al 6are.
Tpritc Cirrus / Seiuncn. Sen
Is. % Is. Sl1ni ptl 8pen blipe BE-
ipgt al Miller Bros. @iloe &eit Sir
f1,s, iom fornplig bolbt 8raO0erne
en- feel ltge / Goliieum / Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-06-05

@arncr 9tber Sbar. 6orbanpe>
re,1oe O%lteinlpefter for Staten S. 6.
@orner inbien6te / Man6ags lit
Soar / &etten paa BEN imo6 bam al
Stoteu anlagte Gag. San paoitaar
/ bette, at Sc $t2,891.85 iom Subtle
Grominer paoitoor at ban lfploer
Staten for mobtagne @portler, at
ban far inbbetalt enbper Gent iom
fan far follefteret til Statens &aS=
lerer. Sagen oil ianoipnltgbis bliDe
bragt trent / Gol1ntpets 9iitriftsret |
0enne Maane0s Sermin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05

u. long as it is the law we should
obey it. After" we get the chance to
vote we will see whether we cannot
walk in Fifth avenue Sunday afternoon
or not"
With Mrs. b. Borrmann Wells. the
visiting English suffragist, leading the
procession, the eight started east. in
Fourteenth street. AT Union squar
there was Il crowd around II Saliva
ton army band.
Fine justice. this" said Miss Rod
die Minor, Il student in Columbia uni
versity. Here are persons in uniform.
carrying banners with IL. brass band.
If they can parade. why can't
Nobody answered except IL policeman,
who kicked q few boys off the side
walk and ordered the crowd to move
on. The advance across Union square
was made under difficulties on account
of the rapidly Increasing crowd, which,
like a SNOWFALL. has beeen accumulat-
ing faster than it there had been IL
full-tiedged dog fight in the square
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
10J1 ~ cuAAsCzo " 1z1al eT1ga@s- e -

New York. Special. Followed by
a crowd of 2,,ooN persons, eight sut-
%fragettcs ,"nk - quiet walk" up
broadway from i'nion square to Twen-
ty-third street and eastward to the
Manhattan T'r,dc school instead of
holding thu formal p.r:tde scheduled.
The substitution OF the quiet walk
was due To tho refusal of Police Cap
tain Young tp allow the parade. Maude
Malone, secretary Of the Progressive
Woman Suffrage union, went to see
Captain int.ng and old him the suf-
sratsettes wanted to parade up Fifth
avenue.
lis II funeral paradc?" asked
the c,,ptain.
MOT muci.s said Miss Malone. "we
arc the tive'i"si lot you ever saw"
Sorry" replied the captain, but
there's notlaing tn be done in that line.
The law ~ against ynu. Here it Isl"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
POINTERS ABOUT
WALL COVERINGS
Small Figured and Plain Papers
Satisfactory-.-B urlap and
Silk Fiber.

There is q beautiful shade Of corn color
which blends with most natural or stained
woodwork and seems to fit in with almost
any color scheme. There are SO many
shades Of tan that It ought not to be hard
to choose any dark or light shade to har-
monixe with furniture covers. vi and
!hangings.
People have come gradually to find that
plain paper are especially satisfactory
In the living room. II there are plenty OF
pictures for breaking up the plain wall
surface. In speaking Of plain papers this
also includes the large humble of fiber
papers and fabric effects which nave an
almost invisible pattern, giving a two
tone effect. They are just as good to live
with as the plain papers and their broken
surface makes them more attractive and
serviceable.
Buriap can not be too highly recon-
mended. either in. green or brown. 1t is
especially interesting where it is broken
by divisions Of wood about four inches
wide and a half inch thick. Where Their
is a large amount of wall space 1t is an
advantage to AVE these divisions, but
where the lower walls are partly con-
cealed by bookcases, and when doors and
windows break, up the walls considerably,
then the plain burlap is more suitable.
Silk fiber and heavy silk felt papers are
well ADAPTED for rooms OF his character,
The fiber. though more costly. Is wei
worth the difference, as the colors old
and they hardly show the marks of wear
at all.
The total cost of paper is so small II
Itself It always seems better worth while
to put on = good quality. for the cost Of
scraping and paperlng is very little more
for good paper, and q thin felt needs e
often renewing unless q very durable col
or Is selected.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05

ana he handed Miss Malone a copy
of section 276 OF the penal CODE. 1t
cxempts only funeral parades.
is there anything to hinder us from
walking quietly from our headquarters
UP Fifth avenue or Broadway il we use
the sidewalks"?" asked Miss Malone.
Nothing at nll." aid Captain Young.
But you will have to stay on the
sidewalks and ~ no banners. bands
or automobiles"
Then we will take II quiet walk =
said Miss Malone.
By $3.50 O'Clock five enthusiastic suf-
fraEettes and three less enthusiastic
men had packed themselves into the
headquarters ut N. Go West Fourteenth
81. Among these present were Miss
...Iary Coleman. attorney for the Pro
gressive Woman Suffrage union. She
advised her clients there was noth-
Ing for them 10 do but obey the
law.
w did not make this law nor have
amy part in making it," she said. "But
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
JUMP THE ROPE
TO ACQUIRE GRACE.

II you would retain Il sylphlike
form, or attain One. in ease the ac-
cumulation OF adip0sc tissue has
distorted your former sienderness
into unsightly lines. jump the rope.
This Is what certain women of
the big cities are spending their
spare time in doing nowadays.
When you G q woman Wi10 once
tipped the scales at 10 and now
balances them ut 1856 you mAy be-
sure that ahe has been following
the latest form OF beauty culture.
From Paris comes the beauty cul-
turiet who introduced this simple
method OF flesh reduction, and
though she prctends that some mys-
terioals medicinal virtues emanate
from the handles OF her skipping
ropes yet those who have tried the
2yztelm with ordinary skipping
ropes report remarkable results
from the sport.
A. ! matter of fact this reformer
hesself, might recommend almost
anything In tho line OF beauty cul-
turn for 6eah reduction and her ad-
herepta would follow e. even to
standing on their heads. &c that
would Do any gOod. for she haD =,
eylphltke form heeDo1f. Eneone091n
ehe1thlieo cofnot1 Y which hAA10
se9slly = pr3ncooo gown q white,
btoadclokh oho presents pictuTo
ok gIaco ehae.any WOmhn would ~
! much to acquire.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05

teacupful Of warm milk, two eggs we'll
beaten and two tablespoonfuls of fresh
butter creamed with one tablespoonful of
-four. Pour the milk on the eggs, add
the butter and -four, and when smooth
add to the soup. Let it boil up once, care
fully stirring all the time. Return the
chicken to tie soup, and just before talk
ing 1t from the fire add some fresh parsley
and thyme. chopped very fine.
COLLARS 90 NOT TEAR.
One bright woman has solved that prob
lem which veXes every feminine who pins
her line collar across the front. The
objection to this trim and highly approved
finish is that hand embroidered collars
are not cast iron. and pins that viii not
tear q faulty stretched Inc starched col
lar have not been invented.
Upon removing a new collar and per-
ceiving 1t pierced with holes. she buttons
holed these rents into ornamental eyelets.
Now. she AYERS that her collar no longer
tears. and. moreover, that 1T is pinned
straight with much less vexation Of soul
han hitherto.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
QUEEN PREVENTS
WRECK ON BRIDGE
How Royalty Amuses 'tseit--.
Decorating on China Is
Favorite Pastime.

The queen OF England is Il famous
ssnarshottist." It II said that her
hobby was once the instrument by
which q railway accident was pre-
vented. She had taken q photograph
6 g train pa.ssing over y railway
served a peculiar curve in the bridge.
Thinking that Il was some fault in the
plate that caused the curve. she tool
another photograph OF the bridge. with
the same result. Her majesty then.
showed the picture to King Edward.
mand. and found to be In n dangerous
state. unknown to the engineers Of tho
line.
Queen Alexandra also possesses ii tea
service OF so pieces, each being dec
grated by n of her own photographs.
The queen ut Norway and the queen
Of Italy are also enthusiastic p%hotogra-
Pliers, and are fond OF taking snap
shots.
One OF the favoritc occupations Of
Queen Alexandra 10 painting In water
color, and h Ii very fond OF d~ecorat-
ing In china. She makes presents Of
painted sets OF cups and sauCers to
hcr personal friends. and 1t Is certain
that these sets are more precious to
their posscss0rs h a any piece Of old
china.
Apropos OF this Accomplishment. a
very charming story is told: The
cesses. as they then were. Was about
to spend the holidays In the London
home In which she and the late Em-
press Frederick and most OF the royal
family took auch an interest. "A few
dayy before leaving she was busily oc-
cup5ed In painting one Of pair OF
slpreSent tor the home. n the prin.
SxgSHnl.H who WA1 Extremely nOnular. and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
ivory Carvina.

Queen Victoria. of Spain. is n very
enthusiastic painter. and is particular
~ fond Of making bird studies In wa
ter col0rs. Many Of these sketches have
been hung at various institutions.
King Carlos and Queen Amelia, OF
Portugal, are artists OF no mean order
and the queens landscape work Is
noted for It's extreme finesse and deli
cacy. while the kings paintings show
the influence II the modern impress
siOnist school.
The queen OF Roumania IL probably
the only royal parsonage who makes a
hobby of ivory carving. In this art she
IL very skilful. and she delights in
carving s%tatuettcs Of famous men and
women. She has made statuettes OF
such eminent authors as Henrik Ibsen.
Maurice Maeterlinck. Paul Bourget and
Pierre Lott, and her carving has been
very highly praised by critics. She is
clover at embroidery and tapestry. and
one Of her favOrite occupations Is type
writing her Own stories and articles.
Queen Wilhelmina. at II recent exhi-
bltion held In Brussels. showed an III
Illuminated edition OF THE Thousand
and One Nights" The queen OF Hol-
land has for her hobby illuminating
books. and she excels in the art. whilst
she also takes much interest in do
nestle matters.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
FRock FOR A YOUNG GIRL

Dotted silk mn "a used for the mode Of the w here shown. tut the
design YOU also be excellent for making u p wash fabrics, such as dotted swiss
Oh rul. wv etc. Inch wide vaenciennes insertion vas usd as trimming the
little u yoke being OF anover alencennes to match. The model was made
with ing sleeves. which are now considered rather smarter thar he short
onest the lower sleeves being made Of can " of the silk NULL Joined with
rows of Insertion. The Insertion o was used roun the lower part of IN
skirt between wider FL OF thu material
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05

socIety." adding that she had done
more TO make social life In the Ger
ma s capital brilliant and interesting
than any one who has been here durine
his reign.
1t. Tower has decided not to eive
= ta1cy dre3s ball this season. Instead
ne ~ making arrangements for g 6ow-
sr oell ~ the last week Of February.
Ine crown prince and the crown prin-
~. Germany viii be present ct
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05

SOME sAvoRY
SOUP RECIPES.

M~uMiqatawny Soup.

Slice one large onion and fry a golden
brown in two ounces of butter: add three
tablespoonfuls of curry powder or paste,
stir in gradually halt a pint Of stock. then
add one tablespoonful of currant jelly. the
juice of half q lemon and one dessert
spoonful OF chutney; mix well. add three
pints of stock and leave 1T to simmer half
an hour. Now pulp all through a wire
sieve. melt two ounces of butter. add two
ounces of flour. keep stirring all the time
and gradually add the soup: stir till 1t
boils. lust before serving put in a little
cream Rabbits make excellent stock for
mulligatawny soup. Instead Of the cream
a little of the white meat may be pounded
and served in it. Boiled rice to be handed
with the soup.
Chicken Soup.
Cut up a nice, plump chicken n put
over the fire in two quarts of water, with
pepper and one small onion stuck with
six cloves. Boil until reduced to one
quart. then take nut the chicken and cut
into very small pieces. q ready one
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05

In the new silks conventional patterns
are the most prevalent. while flowers as
yet are little seen.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05

adornments of the dining room, not
only for it's artistic merit, but as a
proof Of the kindness of heart which
has made Queen Alexandra SO univer-
sally beloved.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05

There are a lot Of fine looking dunn
mics In LIES shop window.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-05
l.-N M ..N AN. u. N-ME

Kern for vice uros.1eet lu view of Che fact th.. h. y.s j"'..a candidate for governor uG m.m mt was twice do. GcatH n. u l..r. aa.".rH~ a'
 though r..aur h, 1 ..r gaa aHou. i..o.n ahead %. @ ..s.. aa0 his record made '.w ..n .nwu .mt .r his state.
 Tho Ear .@n ..l".nn.y from Ger mwg lat .aarwas 8 r.oa wh.nago- considerably over hundred go.# ATam Kern --wggamlwa.r n0 tau vice pre- t.nf' ...'."a.n wH# born ia tr. rr.r'a.r Ho ,a9a tn '.gr ..a before .a Eayn'uH"n &r ks.# frOn.r m1 grandfather were ."'n '" y.rr.un. and Che lo~w.- In o1...".a lo .,, sentiment that westward .h, sway or empire takes I-s waE mm.. I'D Indian. a"1 ngn..n ".. n. ...
 ao,~ of 1h, commonwealth ".
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-05
WILLIAM COorrR KERN AND JOHN
 KERN, TN

WILLIAM CoorER KERN AND JOHN w.
 KERN, Jl.
 born ut Alto. Howard county Dec 2o. 1S4g. When nc was aye years old his father. Dr. Jacob Kern, removed to Warren county, IU., au1 remained ten wears. When the Democratic states man was Ia his carly icons his mother dicd and hIs father to.ls him and his sister back to their u'l home n ln- diana It was about rbis time that young John began attending Che State Normal school in EoN0mo, riding on horseback ten miles each way every day. He began teaching school hlm- sclf as soon as Inc was old enough, and with money earned m this way hc went to Che University Of Michi. gan and took course in law, being graduated in 1SG0 He hung out his shmglc in ISollomo as soon as he was of age, and he was only twenty-one when hc was first nominated for the state legislature. He was not success ftl In that canvass, but in 1878 was clcctcl city attorney Of Eokomo and held the office for six years In 1881 he was chosen official reporter Of the state supreme court aud to discharge the duties of the post removed to In. dlauapulIs, which he has since made