davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

Miss Cecilia LOTUS does not confine
her limitations to the stage She has
made some limitations Of pictures" to
go In Oliver Herford's "The Simple jog
raphy," a joyous travesty on school
biographies.
Marion Crawford's "Zoroaster. y
which has been called one of the best
oriental novels ever written, and MAR
zios Crucifx" have just been issued in
single volume. Another announce
ment Is that Of a new edition of his
little book on "The Novel,"
THE Black Bag" is now the leading
best seller. Miss Ellen Glasgow's 1.-THE
Ancient Law" is second "The Shuttle"
is third; "The Weavers," by Sir Gilbert
Parker, is fourth 1.-The Lady of the
Decoration" is fifth, and the last to be
quoted Is De Morgan's Somehow
Good"
George Wyndham, the ex-chief secre-
tary for ireland, has written book on
Sir Walter Scott. AS a man, more than
an author, Mr.. Wyndham extols the
good Sir Walter. "a man so brave, so
kind, SO sensible that he encourages
our manhood and knocks the nonsense
out Of us ALL"
1t is an interesting fact that the
Spanish men Of letters count on the
sale Of their work a great deal more
In South America than in Spain. Perez
saldos, the Spanish Dickens" and one
of the most popular Spanish writer's,
sells In South America half a dozen
copies of every book to every one he
sells In Spain.
Dr. Haydn Brown, who has written
the new book for married women to be
published soon under the title of ''The
Wife: Her Book" Is a London medl-
cal man. Some ten years ago he start
ed new movement in favor Of home
health study by contributing a series
of articles to several popular perlodi-
calls. Later he published "The Sc
cret Of Good HEALTH" which had an
enormous sale.
At last Thomas Hardy has completed
his prodigious Napoleonic drama, 'The
Dynasts," a work which has engaged his
attention to the exclusion of all else for
years. Whatever may be thought of the
lasting qualities Of this work. 1t will re-
main one Of the wonders of English lit
erature If only by reason Of Its size,
while the intellectual vigor to which 1t
testifes must command respect. 1t is
In three parts (the first part was pub
lished four years ago and the second
part in 19O6) and contains nineteen acts
and 100 scenes, while the number of
characters runs into hundreds. Judged
by actual bulk and the scale on which
its characters are projected, by the
completely and variety Of its setting
and plot, It is perhaps the greatest dra.
ma known to letters.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
KISSING FOR AN AUDIENCE
In Often Perfunctory ana Away,
I'm bad Taste.

~ O1ten Perfunctory ana Aiyvavs
In Had Taste.
NOW, Just to Illustrate nv polnt ,
Betty continued her argument. "whau
Dora and came away from her house
ana she was expecting to be gone 81
months, her two brothers came info the
Pullman to bid us good-by, and do ron
suppose they kissed her? Not thew
Ihey shook hands. l thought it was
either indifference or else a ridiculous
circumstances on their part"
"Oh, not necessarily" Frances PRO
tested. Like as not they had kissed
her at home when you didn't know 1t
I've read in some book or other a de
scriptfon of father meeting his daugh
ter at train and giving her the 'us
ual perfunctory nip, and can't forget
the expression. That's all public kiss
Ing ever amounts to, anyway. At least,
II it's more than that, it's pretty bad
taste. To illustrate my point"
Frances broke off suddenly, for the
lecturer had begun speaking at last, in
spite of the fact that many late COM
ers were still struggling in. From where
the two girls sat in side balcony over
hanging the audience room, they could
not help noticing how the confusion of
moving along" and finding places down
below was annoying the speaker. They
could scarcely hear his voice.
One stout, dressy woman in a from,
seat, who was holding place for
friend, was particularly conspicuous
Every time she refused to allow any
one to take the seat she fluttered and
twisted, and craned her neck to look at
the entrance to the hall, until she had
drawn the attention of every one with.
In range.
Betty had just nudged Frances 10
ook at her when the woman rose
back to the platform-and began ges.
-iculating wildly. The long-looked-for
lad arrived; she was rustllng slowly
Town the middle aisle, majestic dow |
lger In black silk. AS she neared the
'ront, the dressy woman, all uncon- |
'cious Of the eyes upon her, left her
'eat, advanced few steps toward her
riend, and bending impresslvely, i'm
planted loud smack on her lips.
oh" gasped Betty, as even the lee,
urer caught his breath in the middle
II an unheard sentence; but Frances
half-choking with laughter
md triumph:
Just SO. As was saying, to illus
rate my point. YOUTHS COMPANION.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
OUR TRADE WITH THE ORIENT.

Market There for American Goods
Japan as a Buyer.
The total Oriental market for mer.
chandise of class which may be read
lily produced In the United States is
more than $1,OOOOOO,OOO annually, and
of this We now supply about $125, OOO,.
700. OF this annual market of $1,000.
100000 about $25O,OOO,OOO is cotton
goods, for which the United States SUD-
plies most of the raw material; anoth-
er $1OO,OO0,000, iron and steel, Of whlcI,
the United States Is the worlds largest
producer; $40,0O0OOO, provisions invarl-
GUS forms, in the production Of which
the United States also exceeds any 9TH
er country; about $4O,OOO,OOO mineral
oil; $25,000,OOO, medicines, drugs and
dyes; $20,000,O0O, -four, and 10000, 900,
coal, in addition to a large number of
other articles of miscellaneous charac-
ter, almost exclusively, however, man.
ufactures.
While the United States supplies
about 20 per cent of the imports Of
China, Japan and the Philippines, and
is steadily increasing its total, 1t SUD-
plies but practically 1 per cent of the
Imports Of the tropical and subtropical
Orient and Is making little, IL any. in.
crease.
Japan occupies first place among the
Oriental countries in the percentage of
Its trade conducted with this country.
and our exports to Japan are greater
than to any other Oriental country ex-
cept China.
Iron and steel manufactures, includ-
ing machinery, are probably the most
important group Of articles found I'm
our exports to Japan, and their import
ance seems likely to increase more rap
idly than that of any other article or
group of articles. The principal arti-
cles forming exports from the United
States to Japan are iron and steel man.
ufactures, raw cotton, kerosene oil and
-four.
While cotton has In many recent
years shown a larger total than iron
and steel, and while Japan will always
continue to be a large importer Of raw
cotton, 1t is scarcely probable that the
growth In our exports of cotton to that
country will be as rapid as that of iron
and steel manufactures.-Paclfic Era.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
JUST IN TIME

sharp by name and sharp nv ma.
ture" ~ ~"
Ha' ha 4! that's good-yes, I see the
point; but what meant was. you're
a good actress"
Il wish my manager thought So"
"oh, don't frlvol. The fact ia Nelly
got married last week"
oh! Then that's the reason haven't
seen you at my afternoon teas. Whv
didn't you tell me?"
Il didn't tell anybody, not even nv
rather; 1t sounds silly, but hadn't got
the pluck. However, l wrote to nv
uncle Tom a couple of days ago, and
this Is his answer"
Good old uncle! l wish / had one
like that. Five thousand! You are in
luck !"
mo, I'm not; my wife is down at
lrvona, and l can't get her up in time,
and 1t all depends on you whether l
get the money or not"
ION me! What have to do with it ?"
Take my wife's place for an hour.
and go and see Uncle Tom"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
aUBsTITurns FoR Tonnaco
Many OF Them Have q DeHetersomn
Effect Upon HenIth az amaf,.v.


Many Of Them Have q DeIeteraoma
Ehect Upon Health of smoknv.
How would you enjoy a pIpeful 81
wood shavings saturated with a stronr
solution Of pepper as an after dinner
smoker Strange as this may seem FOR
substitute for tobacco, 1t is, neverthe.
less used as such by Indians along the
Alaskan coast, says Health. Their
mouths are often made raw BY the
practice, and the eyesight Of many 10
anected by the strong fumes.
II 10 no uncommon practice among
farmers to smoke the leaves Of the to-
mato and potato plants. While these
plants both contain narcotic poison.
tne smoking Of leaves In moderation II
harmless. Exsessiye use, though. pro
duces a heavy stupor from which the
smoker awakes with a terrific head
acne and feeling of utter exhaustion.
insanity and suicide have often been
caused by the Immoderate use Of thega
two weeds.
hnuDarD, beet and even garden sage
leaves are all smoked by farmers. INF
are perhaps the least harmful 81 ami
stitutes for tobacco.
In Jamaica "ganjah," variety az
indian hemp, is smoked BY ali CLASSES
with terrible results. 1t Is stated that
1t was this weed that was used bv the
leaders Of the Indian mutiny to drive
the sepoys into the passions Of raging
mania which they exhibited during the
campaign.
"Coltsfoot tobacco" is smoked by the
rustics In small country places In I'm
gland and Is called by them "the fineat
remedy on earth for catarrh." It Ii
simply powdered form Of the leaves
OF the common coltsfoot, plant found
growing wild in chalky soil, although
some say that 1t is injurious to the
eyes, and II certainly does relieve DIM
cult breathing.
In Sweden a weed found growing In
the hills, known as mountain tobacco.
Is smoked In great quantities. like
'coltsfoot tobacco" II ls powdered be-
fore using and causes the smoker to
become a mental and physical wreck.
Dried holly leaves, the bark Of the will
ow tree and leaves OF the stag's horn
sumach are all smoked by the AmerI-
IAN Indians and are the least harmful
If the substitutes for tobacco.
Indian tobacco" or the leaf OF kind
If lobelia is smoked extensively ana 10
poisonous. "TombekI," an
'ther species Of the lobelIa largely
ised In Asia, is smoked in water pipe
Ind produces a decidedly unpleasant
dor. Those who smoke 1t regularly
become intensely nervous and are sub
ect to curious hallucinations.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
THE SONG OF THE WIND.

The wind that sings in the chimney hue
What does 1t say to and you?
Rich is its haunting minor key
incoming for things that can never be-
or things that are lost 10 the day and sun,
Back in some black oblivion
1t moves on wings from the misty past
Over its gloom are shadows cast
1t whistles dirge for ancient days
Solemnly sad are the tunes it plays
Its volume rises and falls 1t fills
The heart with tremors and doubts and thrills.
1t roams the breadth of the sea and earth
But 1t never harbors a note of mrth.
o. gray old harper, in wondrous WAYS
Your requiem tells of the yesterdays
But who that lives can the tale translate
Or quote the presage of Life and Fate?
But sing away, In the chimney fue
or things that are old and things that ara now
TIL sorrow and suffering seem sublime
To the very ends of the sands of Timel
ton, in Success Magazine
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

Didn't that new nurse come that I
engaged for little Mortlmerr' asked
Mr.. De Style.
"Yes," replied Mrs. De style, "but
she wouldn't do. She had nothing but
blue dresses to wear. and blue, you
know, Is only for girl babies; pink Il
tCC boys."-Philadelphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

Mrs. Edgerton Blunt-But why did
you leave your last placer
Applicant couldn't stand the way
the mistress and master used to quar-
rel, mum.
Mrs. e. B. shocked Dear mel DID
they quarrel very much, them
Appllcant-Yes, mum when 1t wasn't
me an I'm, 1t was me and 'er.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
Colby Considered.

81, sir" remarked the self-lmpOrtant
statesman, was never approached with
a proposition of graft in my life"
"That fact" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, may be recognition Of your
honesty, and then again it may be a
reflection on your infiuence."-Wash.
lngton Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19
The Judre,. Adrantnre.

There is one advantage which 9
judge always has in his profession"
'What is thatT
whether he succeeds in given case
or not, he can always try it."-KansaI
Citf Independent
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

you call yourself poet-and write
rhymes about the virtues Of Peekaboo
soapT
"And you call yourself an srtistf
"Wellfp
"And make comic valentines ~
Cleveland Plain Dsalar.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

Missionary-DO you ever contribute
money for the heather in foreign lands,
sirf Milllonaire-oh, yes. Both of my
daughters married foreign noblemen.-
Judge,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-06-19

A lazy man makes a strenuous EFFORT
70 zee how little he can accomplish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

j. For thirty years Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
'and has positivclycurcd thousandsot
women who have been troubled with
displaccmcnts. Inflammation, ulcrn-
tion, iibroid twmors, irregularities,
periodic pains, hackachc, that bear
,ing-down feeling, ilatulrucy, iudigcs-
,tion, ,dizzincss,o ,orucTVuuS pruStmtlun.
, Why don't YOU try it?
F, Mrs. Pinl,hnm invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands To
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31
uy WINS D. Abbott

\rdmos.ltc Special
Washington D. G., Jan. 81 There
h,s been much ulk among uudcmo.
cratic democrats about the possiuiI.
60, of Mr. Bryan retiring from the
candidacy for the presidency Most
or mi. m,, has come from men Who
have ro,er stood either for Mr. hry-
1u or fnr real democracy lts pub.
Ucttiou has been mainly In news
plprrs mfrirudly alike to him and
the principles for which hc aud his
followers stand Mr bryan uas been
loo Washington tor fortlc.sht hours.
punu. that time the newspapers
have been ful ot stories TO the et-
,ct that certain scltappoinJcd com
mi.tces were 90 wait upon him and
ASK him to retire from the prcsi
d,u.nl race. SO committee waited
upou him. uo man up To- the present
moment has suerc-tyd 90 him such
action. And Nr Bryan himself m
conversation with mv today. said,
do not propose TO quote his ca
act words
% there is any committee In Wash.
meton or elsewhere whose purpose
was TO walt upon him and Induce
hm to withdraw as a possible dcw-
lrsatic candidate Tor the presidency
ia, committee lu question has not
materialiftd Mr. Bryan went on 90
SAY that De- seriously doubts i;s
existence. His position ou hts can
dAaiy has not changed Hc is not
seeking the nomination, bu, Will ac.
,rt % DO the rank and Tile ~ the
PARTY decides shat Dee is the mos,
asurauir oua tire best man 'o make
90, race tie further said that his
jld.meut ON this matter would $500.
rc sNayed by the council ot ;t"
men, or "a few papers whose H>a.
los 20 the party is ot douo..a. cha.
.a.tcr but viii De determined ly ,at
ou a,ous VI ue millions of men vi,
nave ,oally stood by the gA-.s sins
.auy before I>Y6
-Ms is %. definite al explicit
statement made ny Mr Bryan ,odls
The circumstances uude. which f.
was made preclude the Qossie.au
og quoting him literally Ba, ;a'
sense is tat %, bis intention Au,
the language Is nearly his own ], .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31

v--. -l-E- APPLICATIONS zs ;.-g
.a-. r--s. ne .-l. -t -.= t-s-zs~
.--L-r. -.,,- 90 c.-s,-t-,l- ,l--z
--L-e as .- 1--P- 90 ere d. g-.
--. lta internal remedies Hz-
-LL'-- eve IS -At-- .-;v--ElF. a..
E r- gee -1l.1 A-- --
----. s--tlr-. EL-s CE2-r. Gre
= -.. r--cE --1.--u- J. vzs
-a-.--.- -.--5 D. --= % ;E- 1-s. 5-Ts--
..L-s 81 --s c---t-g t1- yez-s a.
--r-.l- ss-.-;.--- ]. - cr-
.Ha-1 20 ..s tf- --- e., s1Cv- CON-
--,- V:r -.= E-s; t'"a1 F--...v-s
l-s.-l 5r~-;-y c- t-e ------s s--
'Lc-, T-s .--'e-. c---.-z-..- % -
SO l-r-v.le--s IS E1A- 5-v--c=s sl--
u1-5----. --s l,,s i- ----E Cz-L--.
Sez. t-- ,-s-.-l--A.s free
!. CHENEY & Co Pr1rs
C.~5- o.
So D. ---EEis.s - a- re
-asy Has Fz-.iy F-s :1- Coz
,.-5A---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31
Choctaws.

OF the following persons;
Choetaws.
Samuel F. Arndt, McAlester.
Emily Elizabeth Allen. nee Stock
man, Cumberland
Louis Billy nee LAHORE, Beuning.
ton.
Erwin W. Barrett Bokoshe.
Lizzie Butler Caddo.
Joe Finley, Citra.
Emiliue Gallamorc Carbon.
Annie Hyde. nee Neal Bogsy De
pot
Dora House. nee Faudree. Meal.
ester.
Ben l-cton, bradley.
sam Ja.Gson. Atoka.
William W. LeFlore.. Jackson.
Abbott LeFlore. Atoka.
Edna Ladi. nee Terry Durant.
Anna Tabor. Bennington
Flossy Manning nee Hampton.
Coalgate.
George W. Oakcs. Durlut
Maud :. Samuels. McAles,er.
Julia Semple Cajio.
sarah J. Slater. nee Labor, Jack
son.
AlaIne Taylor. Nee King Tall
h.na.
James T. Thompson. Eas,e;on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31
Restrictions Removed.

The department OF the interior has
removed the restrictions on lands
of the following persons:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31
TO OUR CUSTOM RS

We are able and willing TO carry
your grocery accounts 80 days, but
no, able % carry them for a longer
period. All those who have accounts
with Us are requested to make i'm
mediate settlement and hereafter We
expect all bills TO be paid on the
first Of each month. and not later
'han the fifth OF the month.
s-tf VI. T. FELKER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31
TIP FOR TEACHERS
HAVE YOUR CHILDREN THOR
oUGHLY coNVE ERsANT WITH
FIRE DRILLS.

Hooper, Ncb, Jan 30.-Thrce
hinircd school children calmly
mar Dsl out OF the school building
safely to lay when it was discover
ed that the structure was mass
ol flames. Seven teachers cleverly
directed the fire drill The building
was totally destroyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31
c. 3. CLARK, NJ. D.

Practice limited TO Diseases Of the
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.
Office LedbetterFrensley Building.
u Main St Ardmore. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31
ms IS Worm Rerensarlns.

Whenever you have cough or
o',i. just remember that Foley
Honey and Tar VIII cure IT, Do not
risk your health by taking any but
The genuine. Il is in a yellow package
sold by an druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31
BANKRUPT SALE

N-.-- is ss-eey rvs- ,-4. E!,
--a- '-- sale - tie 1.s--s: and lss,
tte- 'r- cAsA a: DAVIS. OKLA %
saturday. Tet--3-y = ,sl>. a; :
-ca-k q = the Wo,'e Adler 5Aak'
--r- ,.1ck o; dry goods shoes
c,-,.-s etc the sad stock iayo.c
.-s St-a1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31

: X DAVIS.
Trustee So Bankruptcy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31

This woman saws Lydia ",
pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Ecad her letter.
= Mrs. +. C. Wilhdscn, Of Manning,
. Iowa, writes To Mrs. pinkham:
81 can truly say that Lydia T.. pine
hams Vegetable ttsnpnuud saved W'
I. life. aud cannot cyurrs- my gratitude
t,to You Zoe words. lor years suffered
. with the worst forms ~ fcmalc cpm-
tpaint.. continually ducturing aud
depending lot, OF money Tor medicine
lwithuut help. wrote You for advice,
, followed it n, directed, aud tool, Lydia
l.. Piul,ham's Vegetable Compound aud
III has restored mc tn perfect bet,th.
Had II not hrcn for YOU ! should have
: been In my grave to-day wish every
sutfcrinu woman would try IT,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
O0er(o6mmelSer.
SAB at 2iu og Gjenopm t @pbcn uq
&eiten.

S Slutningen al iioite uge ia:
nmdaoelige &anoflo6er anrettet flor,
9oelpggelier / begge Carolina @to
terne og / Georgia, meoens 8pe1
Sol Jon, Seem Merieo, 6reoag Sea:
ramtes at en- @anoflo6, Der foltei
mango Menneifer 2ipet.
8egge Steoer ifplotes Operipgu
melierne Sfpbru6. &darbeit ram
/ Spoen ct &lguita, Co., % 0megn
peo Saponnab &iber, iom ON 9irs,
ougen git ODER fine 8reo6er bel
u%maaoelige &egnifpl. @anoet bel.
teoe tno ODER 8pen, bpis 8efoIfninq
/. Sioe bap6e faaet MobarieI ON 9Io.
ben og S{or Ell flor Del bao6e iegt
Sifferbeo paa @eilan6et. Suiin6e1
par bog Sirs6ag Mften gooet til Ste
! ben Sro, at 8an6flo6en fgrit billie
fomme Onsbag Sormio6ag. It's poo
Matten fanot De Zig omgipne at 8anf
paa ollie Sioer og maatte tp til 8aa,
sc for at bierge 2ipet. @eo at ga,1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
linton 9egnsr.
Gn santale ncb Sen peroensberbmte
ss;. gellii.

"H1EstaW s+E. OK rNtHEsMH #THta a4aFte
Stoite 2eroag Morgen, oa hi lto0
I 8eit Sotels geitibule og ipeioeoe
efter en- pasien0e 9ciligbeo til at fen
oe bort Sort pp til Sen bergmte oa1.
ife Gello=Soliit, bpem ri bapoe att
ulelot port 8eipg, 6lep ri paer en-
oiitingperet %loieenoe Serre, Ser / 11o-
gen Mfitano betragteoe % opmarf=
iont. 81 betroste0e igjen, ipntes NOT
at babe let Sc Sref fgr - og ct
Har @efunoer efter bapoe ST. Clinton
Segner og 8laoets Mepreientant
fl1noet binan0en!
Sort efter lao ri meo &r. &egner
oppe / oennes bpggelige &otelparelie
% fit Der 2eiligbeo til / set meite
al ct Rar elmer at gisre 8efienot-
fab meo en- ioo elifperoig Gentle
man % ppperlig ~9anf=Mmerifaner,
ion1 11a11 bel fan gnife at treffe paa
i'm Sei. Groos fit peroensberpmte
gfapn er ST. &egner iaa Iigefrem os
lep1 lom r1ogen> og naar man iio6er
i Samtale meo bam, fu10e man life
trio, at man fer bap6e en- Man6 for.
Jig, Ser CT operbeloet me6 @resbe-
piSptnger fra @uropas fgrite SOFTER
og lom bar beitet lttallige 2aurber<
franie pao lin funitneriife 2gbebane.
Mf lit 6eorelano er ST.. Segner fee
bret me6 9anebrogsoroenens &ib0er=
forS, og oct prp0er Sen Dag / Sag
ngppe 11ogen be0re 9anf=Mme<
|rifanerS 8rpit ems bans, tbt netop
Ell ioaoan Man0 berer giennem fin
Nerionligbeo og lin &unit 9unmorfs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
, er treoie @ontrabnsIiIt famine.

8., er treble @ontrabnsiiH int1rne.
iteos;; en- an0en Brooer, Soban1es
S.. CT lite Rontrabusltit / ben fgl.
Opera ! Stocfbolm 81 set ct iaale.
.oes Ell uomartet m1lifalif Tamilie,
en- Nrp efter Mo0eren. ST.. 2uopig
$. CT Ell aloeles Dpperlig al1nitner
pao lit Snitruntent % fan en0og
lptlle Solo paa settle 49, en- el1ers
meget. iiGloen og panifelig @unit.
San Dar tioligere bei6gt lin 8rooer
! Seem Dorf og bar ip9r 2plt til en-
&oncerttourne beropre, iom man ga
'oglaa mao baabe fan fon1me / 5tanb.
9an CT Oeforeret me0 6ortien1tme<
oaillen | @a.l0 ~ ogiaa en- iial6en
M0mGrfelie!
ST.. @egner bier % fin 5000
DOLL. @iploncel - en- ngte vMnDreas
Gnaneril1s" fra omfrtng 1920; sen
fglger ban1 - l1atltrligpis - oberalt
paa bans &oncertto11rneer, og ban
Daager oper Sen lom en Mooer ODER
lit Barn nm / Sleeper faar sen eno-
og EFT &eje for Jig ielp; men Sen er
Set ogiaa per6!
Ge0 Mfife0en fortnlIer SIR. &eg1,er
os ON Sc @fstranl1mre, lom bon bill
Sc iptlle 2pr6ag Mfte1 = ubpis jeg
0a bliber fal6t trent" ttlfeier fan Be-
ife0ent - napnlig bans egen 0eiltge
6antait for Solo=Gello me0 set 6ob-
bette @reb, Ser lg0 iom set ftneite
fltngre &arpeaffompagnemei1t til
@elloens 0pbe Soner; og ban tilfeier
mes ct flint lille emil: u8lot MI og=
iaa &11blifl1m rigtig bill f~oritaa 0et!"
Otter at buDe operb9ret &oncerten
Often er ri fire poa, at tolle
Ser bprte ST.. @eg11ers Spi1 / alle
6ol0 foritob Set at 6ette bar
6 II II t, Sen %lfienaeite og fineite,
lom en- Gellos Soner> lat / Sping pe6