davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21
WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
National LeaguerS OutPIay the Ameri-
cans and Win Highest OF All Base
Bali HOnOrS.

DETROIT. MICH Special Pitts
burg won the worlds baseball cham
no Bennett Park saturday 10y
defeating Detroit by the overwhelm-
ing score of s TO o.. i'm the seventh and
decisive game o. one OF tie greatest
2 artles ever fought fer the world title
This gives the National League cham
pions the victory Boy the count OF -FOUR
games 20 three.
Tc Charles Adams. the phenomenal
young pitcher from the Louisville
American Association team belongs
the lions share OF the credit for the
victory To-day s. victory was his third
victory of the series. and he held De
t-oit safely throughout the entire game
He allowed but siN hits. and in onlt
one inning the fourth did Detroit
get more than one safety
The Pirates won their game right u
the box Their pitcher was strong and
confident Donovan. who started Ton
Detroit was Wild and inefficient. Ar
ter be had given six bases ON balls
and hit man i'm the FIRST three in
nines. Dee was removed 90 let Nulll
I hat. and the iron-armed Ginger of the
Detroit hurting stan took his place on
+ the firing line only 90 suner "a simha
/ fate
The defeat went 90 the record @
I Donovan. but no pitcher Boo the wrol
. could have won for the Tigers unles
he had been able 90 shut the Pirate
out until such a time I'm the extra iu
Inings as his own side should have bee
enabled 90 work run around.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21

&c Of great Importance.
sheriff after a IS the medium said
there came 20 her a spirit. friend
81 TIE minister's. who was net one
~ his own country. but was an Amer
SCAN. This spirit gave 60 the medium
Ire name OF William" and finally.
after scre hesitation she uttered the
asst name as Mckinley" Tie cen
troll remarked that tie spirit had let
ris earth eight years ago. Assuming
a diclifed attitude. the medium bowed
~f SD Ctfully 20 Dr.. Nu. and I'm deep.
lear masculine &c ice. said. How are
vou. nav dear friendr 7 am William
Mckinley. former President O. the
United states ! have just heard what
TIE little Indian girl predicted 20 you
about q great war for China. l sin
cerely hope that no such war Will
ever take place. I an for peace, are
Won nCt7~ Yes" said the Chinese
statesman. Il am fer peace alwSTs.
I am sure vCu Viii do ali you can
20 prevent this great war. my brother.
nd I. too. viii continue 10 work fer
Deacc.~ said the medium. Thus ended
The Communication.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21
CHINA WANTS new
CONSTITUTION
Scientists Take Issue With Explorer.
Say Route Was Impossible.

-Special.-A dispatch 10
the Times from Pekin. dated October
18th. marked an era IN the establish
ment Oh constitutional government In
China. In obedience TO the imperial
DEGREES OF October. 1907. and July.
1908. ordering the establishment OF
provincial deliberative assemblies.
elections were held and the assem-
blies met fer the first time on Thurs
day An edict issued on Wednesday
renews the Imperial admonitions TO
the members Of the assemblies regard
ing their deliberations and 10 the vice
rows and governors regarding their
supervision OF the deliberations. II
also exhorts all 10 display loyal pa
triotism 80 the country may attain
strength and prosperity. The event
may be OF great historical importance
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21
TELE6RAPHlC BREVITlES

NORFOLK NA-Srtif-r-. has
been Fled ~ the Norfolk Builders f
Exchange THAI plans have been issued
rv IRE Seahoa-t Air Line kalVaE for
a REINFORCED concrete storage ware
house and s1cr FRI Portsmouth. which
wrl cnst probably between $500.
and $4,000 Bids viii be opened Oc-
-ohe- -
PHILADELPHIA TA-The direc-
tors % the Norfolk and Western Rail
say declared a seui-annual civicer
~ el-- per cent on the common srcck
ar increase % - per cent This
places the stock OF a per cent basis
NTNEOT.A. T. Robert Bacon. %
T Westbury. formerly Secretary % State.
and r@centiv appointed ambassador
20 France. vas arraignec in court
here. and pleaded guilty 90 exceeding
f -1e speed limit iu his automobile He
vas fined 81. which be paid.
BR-sSEI.I-s The Socialists Rave
declared = boycott against span
Lsh goods and resolved ro keep %.
rag a. their headquarte-s 70 halt
. mast until thu execution 70 Fe-rei
vas avenged
rryrr .r,-.r r5tsr. q. s.~ttieto,
-.-l-,--.- -. ... .--.,e ~,
. -.---... - -l.- L-... n. --f.-rbrs
. s--r.-.s 49,. 81. f.a-ta... ..r-.sfonfe
1870 =. ...g-s 81 tr
p .-e-.--. y, r.--e .-4 ---t. ~ r-t-r.
! .-. y. 80. ,--s.-
.Drl-.. ~. rso-..a e~oeeld q
Z - 81 e~ -..- t-e-arffv kIll6 q
4 -.e-r - t.-ra- tes rfrr..
[. --- r.r---.. .,-.--. tf.. r-..t..r, q.
~ frfe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21

DOUGIAsVlLLE. GA. p. Edge
and wife. an aged couple % the Praise
Church neigh borhooc. were Instantly
kilied az Winston by Southern Rail-
way train 80. -. while trying 70 cross
me railroad track ia The face ~ q
strong wind
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21
KISSED THE NAME
or KING ALFONSO

CHICAGO. Special.-A reso-
tuition OF protest against the execu-
ton Of Professor Francisco Ferrer, the
Spanish educator and revolutionary
leader. was adopted by Chicago So
cialists az a mass-meeting held at $50
Washington Street. Seven hundred
men. who attended the meeting, Kissed
the name Of King Alfonso and cheered
every reference 20 the dead leader.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21
WEEKLY SHORT STORY


Bubbles tIirt care whether Sc was
appropriate or ret. sla wanted it art
MAS sa.l.e ur t.r money Co ger
-ver- uorr.t- when she went to
-t.r. s.. t..-l t-. Girls taL1.--
l their sumner hats.
-t.lar Kind are sou going 90 have
.n.E urlll ask Ler. ard Bubbles would
..rLl-rle -aE tul.lu- laugh tlal
-lt.. ..r nuaule--alC would
a W.t and see. rIrIs. Wait aal
ID. rirle." one 90 them said cn g.
-fa.l June morning - don't be-
l..e SOU re ro.uE to E-t "a har-
Nlir and see. nalt and see said
Bubbles rroyokiugly.
AID then. after the store was closed.
She went around t.e corner and lrCsei
.t the llr wlth the white feather.
The price was ir plain siElt-Si.
Bubbles earned g. week. out o.
.ll- she paid her aunt $3.50 Tor board
rIrr cents went icr car.are and tlt
--sr she had for herself Since la-'
summer she had managed to sat,
$3.50 and another so cents woul- a-.
rle complete amount necessary 90 lu-
-le hat with tle white feather.
She decided 90 cell Alice FORBES
about No.
Alice was AZ the ribbon counter
EhIe Bubbles sold notions Their ac
4, qua -taUce arose from the fact tna
? they walked home in the same direc
b. ton.
\ nm have 20 wear IL with nay al
. Blue slir." Bubbles said as she wen
- along "But ] don't care. I've mad
. myself a white net waist and its ~
fully becoming
Ten dollars is lot for a hat
Aitre said quietly.
Fut Bubbles laughed with her hea
lrr up and her bright eyes shiui-I
I. D. what's the use % living. st
i ald. 10 a girl can't have souetlin
pretty nov and then"
-s Alice nodded. her eyes we're wistfu
! That's what thlrA size said. 40
- there's -rnnant GO .lhhCn az u
- . -ourter- us white. VIII lU--l-s
.r pink roses nr b. 10 would MAKE
~ lovely girdle AMI 7 co-ld buy sd
.res for ~ cents yard aIf -itt
Wreafr ~ pink oses in the line
.- i@rarrrI-rr. and then could
- .-tdesr..rl Tor N--lie Drake"
=. "Does size want you 20 be?' Bubbl
IT, t-C with interest
er yes. Al-De ha-1' '-- ''-'
q. L-7t nan
~ Duo Us 80 49,. ---.. 80
oP ~, a., sffo~d tho drese2"
- ..,co~ Alice said quietly. "I CA
is. ,,.,,-- ~. r--.,, g.. i
.er And tola Mil.ie Iast nl-N' '. f
ne sou. Bubbles. kne" you ~'-i-
ll mind n-ihS a7A' ,.,
Der Oldest iie..o. lA-- ,-''
-. .,.--s 3, .-,. ,..
~ 80 MAI 3, you "ai.,1 '
bs aase IT. i'- 'o-'- . g. -..r4
.ed sA.tt lo you. "-" .t.t, $3.50.
..t .ll-. "l'" ..-
blt hNDo'ts "~s "'s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21


CD -o it
I'D. c.-rse.' said bubbles. and then
s. r..t I'D to plan. ID could get
-ri.-s and tei her tie money
... ..-. IT.. -. ..n.ltedly."
N..n Bubbles Reached home she
..G ... I.r bearded store ot money.
.- size WOULD add uI her next +
.. .. Sd. w..Il have $40. and she 4
.-. ta. Lac U.tl th. white F.
..--or.
.r-.r.l rl. money cor a mo- .
-r. t..a SIZE dropped her head
... -.u F-- -oa for Bubbles
t.at DAG Orb " ar 90 church
81. sunday morning. when she sang in
-- .N "l|- Jimmie Ltlsn. lt nau
'-,0. So So
--l .I-te- i.- pretty --t AND, after
..- t "as Alice ,Aat Jimmie cared
-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-10-21
SFlEIT MESSAGES
FOR WI TING FANS
rzINFSE MINISTER TALKS WITH
WRATH or FORMER PRE>i-
nENT MckINLEl.
VIA WASHINGTON MEDIUM
r.lsat,e Diplomat Is Probing Deep
int Mysteries OF SPirituaiism-

she United states. pursued st4il luF-
thsr his personal Investigation into TIE
-s-ts-ic mysteries OF splritualiSm as
demonstrated by ~ ashinEtCn spiritual
tSss. lis first experience occurred
laSr Sunday night 81 public meeDne-
where anonymous Chinese spirits were
Ss-scrihe6 % Dr. WI by trance ne
sium~ as lowering the cistingCls-e0
diplcniat's immediate vicinity. Dr. N a
exhibited great interest he Vent
acain- this time 10 q smaller seance
M n urivate house. Dr- NJ u refused
n discuss his experience or impress
EjoVs. ana even SHOWED sclicituoe lest /
his presence az the seRDce should be \
the subject % newspaper mention /
TIE woman medium who o-ncisteo- z
a rirprert one THIS tiue-brCuElt C f
kir1 messages purporLnE 90 come from
TIE late PRESIDENT Mckinley, " hc " As
a. intimate friend CO Dr. "a D. and also
from Ihe minister's Own mother The
latter VAS t1e more startling because
apparently delivered lD TIE Chinese
language
These messages are claimed cT the
Eri-1-uslis-s SO he brought 90 t1e me-
dun in trance ty the spirit Cf s,0-
ten tar-lil American Indian E.-l
unGcr whose -cCut-ll she speaks 1rf
hruarr ErEi.sl- SER fle cow --4-.-.
between L- 1874 C-l rle medium.
Whine rsrersillE under reis Crrf-ol
Eas sluaE-s- extensive las---- --l-t
tive u.--re ara zeU.d SD o. r. --.
rffr.>. rrr--rr 'a-. question and ana
sue-. ur Ineligible go ra auditors.
passing tl.h and .rrtl with crs--
cradle Freedom
-he-. rls every evidence tr-- rle
ciri-a..t n..e.tlE understood rre
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20

much wheat can be raised on the same
area without anything like a proper
tionate increase IN labor or expense by
improved methods OF cultivation. Then
there must be more people willing to
live and work upon farms. No doubt
the latter viii come as the result Of the
former. Make farming a more intel.
ligent a more intellectual and q more
profitable occupation, and it will be-
come more attractive II is absurd To
suppose that country endowed like
this with land and fertile soil is not
going to be capable OF sustaining It's
increasing population until II has d
density comparable with that Of other
civilized lands, with bread enough and
to spare" But the direction Of energy
will come from the pressure OF eco
nomic forces rather than the allure
ment of sentiment and change viii
take time. Nevertheless. warnings and
appeals are timely and should be needed
SO far as practicable enterprise, energy
and skilled industry should be applied
to the land in increasing measure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20
Trains Going West.
MARSHALL IN RAcE2

Notwithstanding the assertion made
by one Of hts organs some time ago
that Tom Marshall was out Of the race
for U. S. senator-there are numerous
indications that the man from Cakes
is pulling off some political stunts.
1t is claimed he is planning to ac-
quire controlling interest in two more
daily newspapers. One story has it
that he is after the local morning daily
and another that he has secured an
option on one OF the Minot dailies.
With these two in addition to The
Grand Forks Herald, The Valley City
Times Record and The jamestown
Capitalize man who met defeat in the
senatorial race last fall-would have all
kinds Of noise makers. These, with his
numerous weeklies, would afford him
amusement.
1t is evident that If he makes the
race this time-he plans to give more
Importance to publicity. He has prob
ably become convert to the efficacy
of advertising and shows good judg-
ment in that, at least.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20

record really belonged to her as
champion woman climber.
IT know Miss Annie Peck claims
this record" said Mrs. workman, "but
she has no ground to stand on. When
Miss Peck climbed Haus Caran, in the
Andes, the mountain was only meas
ured scientifically FOR 1880 feet, while
the rest, about 5000 feet, she claims,
was left to estimates made by her
self and the Peruvians
Nov, do not see how Miss Peck's
record can stand against mine, which
is 23,300 feet on M Kun, in the Him
alayas, and this has been measured
scientifically by the of1icial surveyors
Of India. Acongagua, in South Ameri-
ca, which has been measured scientif-
ically as 22,s00 feet nigh, is, believe
the highest peak scaled by Miss Peck
OF which scientific estimate has beer
taken"
Mrs. workman Is a woman OF me-
dunn height, with almost white hair
The most recent great peak scaled by
Mrs. Workman was that which she
called "Diafo watershed" The crest o.
this mountain Is at the junction Of
4
China, Russia, and India, with an alti.
tude Of $1,000 feet.
1T took US about three days." sale
Mrs. Workman We camped at 10,
200 feet and spent the night. Mex
morning we resumed climbing ant
reached the summit after an arduoui
climb OF three and half hours.
was one Of the most hazardous climbs
ever had. The last 1000 feet wal
made along 9 precipitous ridge IL
some places only eighteen inches
WIDE"
AT one time on this trip there wa
danger when an avalanche sweep
down the mountain. We mad to throw
ourselves down behind ridge of rocl
to save our lives. We were covered
with dust and small stones. but un
hurt"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20
KNOCKING PURE FOOD.

The interests behind the sale of bor-
ak are actively engaged in an effort to
impress the people OF the increased
danger Of ptomaine poisoning. This.
they attribute TO the failure Of Gamers
and packers to use preservatives.
II the Gamers would use the right
kind OF stun, there would be little dan
ger OF this disease. When the country
housewives put up pure, ripe whole
some fruits and vegetables no one ever
fears ptomaine poisoning from these
and borax and benzoate Of soda are
never used.
The liberal use OF preservatives are
perhaps necessary when unfit and rot
ten supplies are being palmed Off onto
the public.
1t Is along the line of cleaner and
more wholesome food supplies that
Commissioner Ladd of this state has
so bitterly attacked the food preserva-
tives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20
BIG CORN CROP.

Uncle Sans last figures indicate that
this years corn crop will amount to
2,64S, 100000 bushels. This is q deter
ioration of over 100000, 900 bushels in
one month-and puts an end to all talk
about a bumper yield Of corn in 1903.
If these estimates shall prove to be
aecurate-the final crop will be 20, OOO,-
600 bushels under that of last year and
27s, 100000 bushels less than the ban
ner corn harvest of all time-which was
in 1905.
But last year the best that Secretary
Wilson could do on Sept. was to come
within 100000 bushels Of the crop
that was actually husked. If he un-
derestimates to the same extent now.
1909 will beat 190S--for last years
September estimate was $4,000, 900
bushels under the present prediction
In nearly all instances the forecasts
fall short Of results.
But 1T is now fairly certain that this
country will tuck away in the crib one
Of the half-dozen biggest corn crops
ever grown. And even If the yield shall
fall few million bushels below ex-
pectations-it will still be worth hun
dreds of millions of dollars more than
any crop ever grown any year in any
other country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20
RHEUMATIC FOLKS.
Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are
Well.

Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are
Well.
Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty
Of the kidneys is to remove all uric
acid from the blood. It's presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive.
Don't daily with 'uric acid solvents.
You might so on till doonsday with
them, but until you cure the kidneys
you will never get well. Doan's Kid
ney Pills not only removes uric acid
but cure the kidneys and then all
danger from uric acid Is ended. The
following testimony win convince the
most skeptical Fargo citizen.
Mrs. ]. B. Blanchard, 224 Eighth
street. north, Moorhead, Mimi, says:
whenever catch cold and as i re-
suit have pains through the small Of
my back, And instant relief through
the use Of few doses OF Doan's Kid
neg Pills. have also taken this REM
edy for rheumatism and it has been
so effective that give 1t my hearty
endorsement I recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to all sufferers from,
rheumatism or other disorders Of the
kidneys
For sale by All dealers. Price So
cents. Foster MiIburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20
"RAcK TO THE LAND"

J. ]. Hill OF the Great Northern con-
tinues to be an advocate of people re-
naming in the rural districts and de-
veloping the immense resources Of the
United States. In an editorial comment
on his recent address before the bank
ers of the U. s.. The New York Journal
OF Commerce Says:
James ]. Hill repeated with Increased
earnestness, If that be possible. at the
Bankers convention at Chicago. his
now familiar plea in behalf OF more anc
better farming in this country, Mr.. Hill
is a farseeing and forehanded man. and
he realizes how essential to the con-
tinued prosperity of the country is at
tention to the industry that chiefly
supplies food and largely furnishes ma
terial for those engaged in other in
dustries and in the business of the ma
ton. Natures gifts were so prodigal
to this land that the people have been
wasteful Of them. When population
was very small In proportion to area
many acres were carelessly cultivated
and soil was deprived OF its sustenance
without renewal. For a long time there
was migration from partly exhausted
land to virgin soil, and in the older
parts of the country the farmers life
became barren and languid, while en-
ergy ebbed away to the towns and cit
les.
Mr.. Hill raises a warning voice thai
this process has gone too far and must
be reversed If the country is to escane
disaster Taking the production OF the
great food staple, wheat, as an exam
pie. he shows how 1t declined in tn,
east and how it is now declining in sec,
tions of the west, while the total Is
rapidly losing ground relatively to in.
crease in population. He says we have
almost reached point where. owina
to increased population without in.
creased production per acre, our home
food supply will be insufficient for oul
own needs; within ten years, possibly
less, we are likely to become a wheai
importing nation. The percentage 81
the population engaged in agriculture
and the wheat product per acre are
both falling; at the same time the cos
Of living IL raised everywhere by this
relative scarcity OF bread, by artificia
Increase In the price Of all nnanufac-
tured articles and by habit of ex-
travagance which has enlarged the view
OF both rich and poor OF what are t.
be considered the necessities Of life
Mr.. Hill did not confine himself te
dismal warning, but suggested the rem
edy for the state OF things which he
deplores. That is also familiar, but Its
adoption does not admit az great aIac-
rftv II IL only uf1eatfnn 0f r4,nre
farmers and better farming Twice as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20
AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENTS.

The Boston Globe is intensely Amer
lean and in recent editorial comment
ed on things American, as follows:
Americans founded the first govern
ment under which all men were equal
before the law. Since the Declaration
of Independence was published to the
world the democratic idea has hourly
received new impulse. until now its
march seems irresistible.
Americans were the first to demon
strate the feasibility OF relying on a
citizen soldiery to defend the land and
its institutions against foreign or do
nestle attack.
Americans were the first to abolish
titular distinctions and to deprive So
cial eminence of any support save
character or the consensus OF those who
choose to consider themselves as So
cially elect.
1t was an American who invented the
steamship.
An American invented the telegraph
| An American invented the telephone
| An American invented the electric
light.
| An American invented the reaper
which makes IL possible to feed the bill.
lion and more people on this planet.
1t was an American, too, who In.
vented the sewing machine.
| Americans also were the conqueror
of pain when they discovered how b,
means OF sulphuric ether, the tenderes
human nerves could be made insensibl'
to the surgeons steel,
Americans opened the ports Of JapaI
to the nations of the world, made I
path into darkest Africa. and now two
Americans crown the geological
achievements of their countrymen By
discovering the north pole.
sw Americans have way of making
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20
Testifies After four Years.

Carlisle Center, n. Y, q. B. Bur-
hans, writes: About four years ago
wrote you that had been entirely
cured of kidney trouble by taking two
bottles Of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
after four years 1 am again pleased to
state that have never had any return
OF those symptoms, and I ON evidently
cured to stay cured" Foley's Kidney
Remedy will do the same for you. IA.
H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20

New York. Sept 2o.--A controversy
now threatens which may assume al
most as great Importance as that con-
corning the north role. This involves
two female explorers and the worlds
high record for mountain climbing.
On board the Deutschland was Mrs.
Bullock Workman, the American
mountain climber, who is returning
from a Ave years trip to India and
China, most of which time was spent
in the Himalayas scaling lofty sum-
mits.
Mrs. Workman said she wished to
call attention to the fact that the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20
AIl seama Allowad.

N'H1 NSH'A4A" AAIKUWbUs
This smart model is one Of the newest
ana 10 excellent for reproduction in
Panama, serge. Venetian and Henrietta.
Il 10 made with panel front and plated
nouncs attached to clsss-ntting upper
pertaon The pattern IL in 8 sises--27
% inches waist measure. For 1s-Inch
waist the skirt will require 1eA yards Of
material % inches wide, So yards "a
inches wide, ~ yards % inches Wide, ~
yHrds q inches and sx yards 81 inches
vice. Width Of lower edge in medium
siae about az yArdA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20

Our fall and winter fashion catalogue
IN now ready for mailing and will be
sent to any address upon receipt Of 10
cents to cover the cost Of mailing. You
should not overlook this opportunity
TO see over 1000 of the newest designs
for ladies' Misses and children'z cloth
ms Its worth many times the price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-20

Ole Olson is underlined at the Fargo
eperahouse for next Saturday after
noon and evening, the only Swedish
dialect character that has stood tho
test Of time. "ole Olson is now In its
eighteenth year OF continued success
and bids fair for many years to come
to hold its own in the esteem OF the
public 1t is bright and clean III its
comedy, thrilling In its drama and full
OF pathos.