davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
BATTERY A OFF
FOR DUTY AMONG
HILLS OF JERSEY
Leaves East Orange, Marching
Upon Ogdensburg, in
Sussex County.
EXPECT SKIRMISHES WITH
ARMY OF MOSQUITOES
Hundred Men to Have Weeks
instruction in Sol
dier's Life.

Equipped as in war times, Field Bat
terry A, of East Orange, started on ths
march from that city this morning iol
a weeks instruction in army life in tn
hills two miles back from the town o!
Ogdensburg, Sussex county. The lin.
was more than a half-mlle In length
and attracted considerable attention on
the road.
Pompton will be reached this after
noon, when a temporary camp will b
laid out under direction of First Ser
geant Vivian T. Smith. There win be
no maneuvers, the horses being picket
ed for the night and small tents erect
ed. Two cooks from Fort Hamilton
accompanied the organization and will
prepare the meals during the entir
week.
Tomorrow morning at $50 the BAT
terry will again start and O%sdensbura
will be reached in the cool of the eve
ming. Instead of the small tents TIL
artillerymen will use the large SibleS
type that accommodate twelve. EX
cept for conflicts with mosquitoes. II
Inconvenience of note are expected
the first night.
" hhCh III hhHts
Almost 100 men were present whe
assembly sounded at ! this morning,
and a goodly number had spent thu
night at the armory. Eighty-six horses
were used to draw the four guns ami
caissons, and twelve mules were at
tached to the three escort wagons con-
tanning the supplies. Two hundre /
rounds of %shrapnel also went along.
The daily routine after tomorrow
night calls for the men to arise at 6.
Horses will be fed at this hour and the
soldiers will rave breakfast at $3.50.
Horses will next be groomed, and fol
lowing will come field and target prac
tise. An entertainment will be gives
each night, the new men contributing
to the gaiety.
Rntions Required.
1t will require considerable food .
supply %rations, but Quartermaster-Ser
geant Charles W.. Van Zee has made
provision for this feature.
In the list packed on the wagons
were two tubs of butter. 100 pounds OF
veas,> two lambs, twenty pounds IF
liver. three crates of eggs, three barrels
of potatoes. cases of bread. rolls an |
canned goods and many delicacies.
Hay to the amount of 1,500 pounds AMI
400 quarts of oats will nc used daily
to feed the animals.
The first frolic scheduled is the ex-
animation of Rowland Hill to view hi7
qualifications for corporal. His ability
to handle men will be tested with box
ing-gloves by Sergeant James; Ser
geant Bennett will try his horseman-
TT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-24
JUST THINK LIFE
AND DANISH DEATH.
SAYS H. A. COLBY
Author of "How to Dodge I'M
dertaker" Shows How
Easy 1t Is.
len can avoid the undertaken"

Men can avoid the undertaken
Life is a principle; = > . it can
be handled and governed just as cleo
tricity.''
Man is the creator of his universe"
THE only foe to nan is the doubt OF
his own unlimited power"
ITO think and talk poverty means to
beckon poverty. Forget it,
Man is the creator of his universe"
This was Howard a. Colby's terse
and trenchant Characterization of his
new book. How to Dodge the Under
taker,'' which is soon to be published.
I'VE are just awakening to the fact
that we have the power to build and
the power to tea down-that all posi-
tive thoughts are constructive and all
negative thoughts are destructive. To
know what positive thoughts are and
to learn how to abide in them is the
great secret of life.'
For an ordinary man to say that life
may be, and ultimately will be, ex-
tended indefinitely, would be to lay him
self open to sarcastic comments of "ab-
surd." mystic" visionary For Mr..
Colby to say 1t seems essentially fitting.
Sitting on the veranda of his nome
in Plainfeld, Mr.. Colby, a study Of Wig
orous and red-blooded strength, spoke
with the rare magnetism of a mar who
has lived much, thought much and felt
much; a mar who has dwelt long on
that infnlty to whose eternal and ulti-
mate power he ascribes the unlimited
possibilities of mans progress.
nnubt l.. 4a--,
THE only foe to man." he went on.
lis the doubt of his own unlimited
power.
w live in the greatest age the world
has ever seen. Some one comes to me
and says I'm going to cut away a part
of that mountain out there and run a
railroad through l laughed at him.
Yet no does it, This has been the path
of modern discovery and invention.
Il remember the first time l read
Twenty Thousand Leagues. Under the
Sea- Why, our submarines make that
boat look like a tub. We read it as
a fairy tale; now the actually sur
passes IL.
And before the century mas depart
ed 1t Will be demonstrated that man
can avoid the undertaken.
IL ~ ~ N 1 .Aa - woe L. .Aa .-At -
- - ~
- 49, +n'.ha,st tl VIZ
- Ill, ~ Ptn
sibio nansna ~, ~ - Vnas pos
- @n.' 80"
tie 80 - 49,
So iND
80 .hnff ~. - ~
~ 10 'araa
- n.L 49, 80 us
~onaS - 80 49, 49,
So 80 - "in ~
~ h,,o
a.TLa- =, ~
81
49,
"heaVen IL "i'n'n iou
study the laws OF nina. Learn
what that statement means Inc hlhs-
aom OF heaven Is Withil you ana as
a man thlnketh IN MS UNCONSCIOUS 80
Is ne, lor these are no. Only ouhuay
school expressions put lne iios. Nit@i
important sciehtnlc lac's ior tue
oally wei1hre ana success Oh every
son OF US.
we used 70 thihh sicAiesS ~
poverty We're OIL 1ou' 1oe@y We MI"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

WlNSTEAD. Oct 25-The Rev.
John Dooley, a CONGREGATIONAL
minister of Great harrington, Mass.
who has kept bees for 30 years
said here: IF society we're consti.
tuted on the principle OF the bee.
hive there would be no millionaires.
no paupers, and no criminals, he.
cause everybody would work for
the community as the bees do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

when the Lake Washington canal
r. completed. ships even as blk AS
the Minnesota viii steam smoothly
on from Puget sound into salmon
Bay. and then through part Of
what Is now Ballard and Fremont
and Ross TO Lake Union, and from
there through portion OF the Unit
versity district into Union bay. and
90 Lake Washington. They viii be
ready TO unload cargoes on top OF
Capitol hill. and at the uniyerslty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

aud all along the shores OF Lake
Washington and Lake Union,
Why Locks Are Needed.
The channel viii average 70 feet
In depth and will be 70 feet In width
at the bottom and from isb 20 1870
feet wide at the surface. Because
the level of Lake Union. Lake
Washington. Union BAY. and Sal.
mon hay Is considerably higher
than that Of the Sound. particularly
at low tide. the United States GOV.
eminent has appropriated s2.s1b..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

PlTTSBURG. Oct. 25.--Eight hun.
dred persons stood on the Point
bridge and cheered as Capt Frank
Lier, once famous as a lariat
thrower, dramatically lassoed a
drowning man and saved his life
Harry Cow, aged rs, an employe OF
the packet Lorena, accidentally fell
overheard. Lier cut loose a skifi
and lassoed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

GOO for the construction Of locks AZ
the entrance Of salmon hay.
n there was no lock most Of the
water would run out of the lake,
into the Sound.
When ship nteams az TO Sal.
mon Ray. Il will have TO pass
through a lock. which will be s2a
feet long and so feet vide.
Their. viii also be smaller lock
for smaller vessels The water In
these locks. that may be compared
20 bis bath tubs with their concrete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
CITY MAKES MONEY
RAIOING GAMES

Raiding Chinese fan.tan games Is
the most profitable business the city
has engaged IN mp 10 date.
Yesterday afternoon $3.50 was
contributed TO the city treasury.
after a trial lasting less than three
minutes. Eight Chinese and two
japanese we're fined s25 each for
gambling. while All Sem paid 800
for the privilege Of conducting the
game. Another $50 was taken by
the cops at the time OF the raid
State Senator Dan Landon plead.
ed guilty for the Celestiais. The
Judge pronounced the sentences and
the plg.tailed gamblers smilingly
left the court room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
Sheriff Wants to
Make an Easy $3.50

TACOMA. Oct. 25.--AlthouGh
Frank Calvin, accused OF shooting
Mrs. Vivian Irvine at Eatonville
six weeks ago. voluntarily gave
himself up to Sheriff Uruquart of
Lewis county, after a man-hunt of
a week, Uruquart has put In a
claim for the $3.50 reward offered
by the county at the time for his
capture.
The commissioners are averae to
turning over the money. The hunt
for Calvin made up a big expense
bill for extra deputies and auto
hire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
BOYS DISAPPEAR

Marion Price. Il. and Ernst
Noles, II, disappeared from their
homes at Oak Harbor, Balnbrldge
island, a week ago today and have
not been seen or heard from since.
The police have been asked TO look
for them. They left in 16-foot
dory and fears are entertained that
they might have been drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

TO his country Now he's head Of
the police magistrates bench down
In little oil Moo Yawk, aud the best
friend in the town Of the Nc~ York
cop. You guessed h. he's been an
Irishman for 81 years.
Queen City club will give sou
yenir dance NJ the Renton Hill club
Thursday evening
=. e. Seisar. who owns some
property near Dcs Noincs. Wash.
wants to sell 200 acres to Seattle
for park purposes. His offer 60
dispose OF II for $4,000 was Yes
tcrday referred 20 IN. committee
ON harbors and public grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

bottoms. will be raised and lowered
In quick order
Land excavation to complete the
proposed route ~ the canal will be-
made nj Ballard. Rosr. Fremont
and the University district Con.
siderable dredging ~ the lakes will
also be necessary. The work viii
be completed. hsy the army engin-
GERS. about 1914 The government
~ paying for the construction OF
iug FOR the fctt of the work.
Ing for the rest ofthe work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
$4,000 DEAL

The Nestor building. Westlake
ay. between Pine and Olive SITS,
has been sold By its owner. r. J.
Nestor. the Alaska miner. and cap
italist, for approximately $4,000
II is the second large real estate
deal this month. the other being
the sale Of the property occupied
By the Lyceum theatre on Sec.
ond av.
Nestor has announced that he In.
tends TO improve the triangular lot
bounded by Westlake. Sixth and
Virginia II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

troops and many OF the eonfeder.
afes fled poste haste. Some OF
them were on horseback. Later in
the day Price. hnrfying TO reinforce
the attacked command. met starr
officer who told him the deserted
confederate handful had won the
day. Then Il was that Price looked
disgustedly at the mounted stray
gIers who had been unable to get
away fast enough afoot. and ex-
claimed: D-n a man with six
legs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS OF Tag DAY CONDENSED eusy PEOPLE
NEWS OF The DAY

Miss Alice Corning. 10, daughter
OF &. A. Corning. died at the family
residence. 1894 Fifth av. n, yes
terday.
National monetary commission
will hold sessions Oct. 81 and y
MT the Washington hotel the
meetings will begin at II O'Clock
Friday.
Phi Alpha, an honorary Greek
letter society Tor women interest
cd IN advanced chemistry. made us
initial bow at the university ses'
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

7 A. 7 u p vi NAN
country. the tall
est monument IN
the world is
slowly crumbling
10 pieces. The
outer wall of the
towering shaft 81
becoming spotted
With nunberieas
deposits OF sedi
mcut which have
oozed from tho
yitals OF [ h .
structure.
The Washing
ton monument
was built In two
sections. the fret
1870 feet between
iSis and 1852
In 1877 work was
renewed and the
$50 feet add
tlonal was added
II Is the "filI
Ing" In the first
1870 feet that Is
causing the troti.
BILE. according 10
Prof g. y. Mer-
rill, head curator
Of geology In the
National muse
um The vacant
space between
the two walls was
filled with all
manner Of rubbish
and such cement
as was used in
those days. I'm.
stead of solid ma
sonry. The best
and most endur-
Ing material Is in
the upper por-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

him $3.50 ex.cou
gresham. es-
police commits
alouer ~ New
York city. ex'
assistant score.
I a r y OF the
navy and ex a
lot more things
hut he never
exed out Of n
job. but that be
did II " IL h
credit 10 him
self and glory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

\ Capt. e. G.. Brown, former
4 Yukon navigator, sent 70
: south America TO Investigate .
= the type OF boats best suited
4 for the rubber trade ON me :
= Amazon. has returned 10 Sc
= attic. after spending three
: wears in the region of the :
= b,g river. Fourteen steel
: beats are being built at Pitts
4 burg for this work. and Capt
= Brown has employed Is Tor
\ ner Yukon nayigators TO oper-
4 ate The fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

Missouri st ate
guard delivered
himself Of a IA
comic m a "
that Is still IA.
nous at least
among soldiers
Early that day q
confederate con-
NJ a n q n Q a r
Springfield had
been surprised
by the u n ! o y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the
noted woman economist, will de-
liver lecture IN the Labor Temple
this evening Her subject will be
THE Coming Change"
Steamship Dolphin arrived In
port yesterday with the crews Of
the Shakan and Santa Ana can.
neries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

Directors Of the Washington
state Art association decided 70
rent ,e.n00 square feet 81 floor
space. including a mezzanins t'ooI'
nj f415-f4f7 Fifth av., YESTERDAY
The space win be used for eshloi'
tion rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

LANDER. Wyo.. Oct. 25.--csssa-
tion Of work ON government irriga.
ton projects and failure 81 crops
has brought the Shoshonc and
Arapaho Indians 10 the starvation
point. aud outbreaks are threat.
ened against the whites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

Mrs Jawback-I married You be
cause pitied you. No one else
would.
Mr.. Jawback-Well. everybody
does now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

$3.50 ttttst $500 .
The Week az the Theatres .
Moore-~The Flirting prin- .
. csas .
MesropoiIsan--Aifxi Hstos .
. IN The spring Maid" .
seat'ie--Iiiily Clifford. In .
The Girl. the Man and the .
Game a
. Lols--"The Clansman .
aihambrs--nark. .
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q
Empress Vaudeville. .
Psntagss--Nandeylll. .
crand-VAudesilis aud mo .
. tlon pictures .
= 4 - = go = . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.--os-
car Jackson. being held here for
the Portland police. has confessed
70 hearing a celImase tell OF $500.
GOO bank robbery. He will be taken
to Portland to identify the prisoner
who made the statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 25y---ee-
cause she says she was compelled
to walk in her "nightie" from one
Pullman car to another. while curl
ous "drummersv looked on. Mrs.
Mary Burnheil has sued the Pull.
man company for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

! Steamship Seward. OF the
Alaska Steamship Co, Is bring I
! ing the largest and most val !
! uable shipment Of salmon ever !
! brought down from the North. {
! The shipment consists OF 1907 /
! 600 cases OF salmon. valued at {
! approximately 100000. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

Seattle lodge, No. 8, :. o. G. T.,
entertained friends at Good Temp
lar hall last night with a program
Of music and oratoTy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
!|Rg||11

Oct. Is. 1851. just so years ago
today Gen sterling Price Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--oniy $50
out OF the 5000 New York million.
aires belong to the New Recess
club. on the twenty.first floor Of
the Knlckerbocker Trust building
But there are $40 more on the walt
ing list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

ITHACA, NJ. ". Oct. 25.--Pros.
perity in the coffee industry 10
given as the reason for the incress-
ed attendance Of students from
Brazil at Cornell. Last year there
were two. this year fifteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

= y = y y
At the Moore Tomorrow.
80 n y 49, ssSs SsSs
Grace Van stnddiford is the star
In The PaFadls. Of Mahomet.
which opens Of III. Moor. theatre
tomorrow evenlng for run 81 three
nights She starred In Red Feath
err The Paradise OF Mahomet Is
brought here, the PRESS agent says.
JUST ms u was presented in New
York.
ST. JOSEPH. No. Oct. 2s.-
Pleading guilty to III. charge 81
swearing TO bis wife IN the aiEn
language. Angust Carrado. deaf
mute. was fined SO Ia police court
here yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
Washington Monument, Tallest
in World, Crumbling at Its Base

WAsINGTON1 y q. Oct 1.-THE whio marble ahaft
Pyramids
memorial the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

MANY economies can be effected in
>" your shopping by keeping in fire.
quent touch with the excellent values
featured in this popular Salesroom-the
standards of service and satisfaction are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25

Polo Goats in double-faced ma
,crials. also loose. boxy models. with
plain or raglan sleeves. and large
shawl collars. Colors. gray and tan
mixtures. brown and purple. gray
with green and brown with plaid.
Sizes 10. and 80 TO 30.
basement sAiegeon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03

e%lslllllDc 0rltltOelt, tote ca. 2OU,UUU
&roner.
II II itetets Sun
5 L e oaorS e t. &riltiania
l(niperiitet uoienoer / bisie Gage
Snobpoelier til lit 100=e(orsjl1bile-
an1 / Septeluber til uoenlono lfe Uni
Derliteter % Observation-Disclosures.
Snobpoelier lenoaS til 226 %ltniperji=
teter eller tillparen0e 2Greon jtalter
% til 113 lnroe Selifober, iolt $3.50
Snltitlltioner, iom bper inobp0cs til
at ienOe cit &eprei m,tant. S euro
pa in0bp0es .202 llniperliteter, Mfa=
Oennier o. l., / Mmcrifa III, bporaf
% n0enfor Sc 6oreneoe Stater, /
Mlie1l IL, / Multrolien Z og / Mfrifa
4. Eli set fprelpbig peoto9ne &ro-
gram for Sc officielle 6ejligbeber
meooeles fplgenoe: Sen 11pe Ueitial
tages fprlte Gong / 8rl1g Sen 26en
September, ser feires paa panlig
Moo0e me0 Smnlatrif1tlering al nDe
Stl1oenter, n66eling al Yrisme0olier
oip. Man6og SEN 4. September bol=
6eS Mo6tagelelsfeit for Sc fremme6e
u%oienoinger, en- 6eit, JONI tenfes gi-
bet at l1niperiitetets 2erere. Sc
egenlige ~Subilaumsfeitligbe0er fore
gear Girs6ag Sen 5. % Onsoog oen
6. September. 1irs6ag uofgres
8iernions 4antate u2piet" me6
@inter=&ielms Muiif; 6erefter &ils>
ningStale til oe fremmeote @epre>
ientonter for uniperiitetcr og Mfooe<
mier, Spar fra @rupper al 6isie,
Sperlepering al &6resier. Sns6ag
promoberes @resboftorer; fer og ef-
ter Hromotionea1 Sang % @ulif.
Set Mfaoemiife &oIlegium fungerer
in6ti1 bioere iom 6eitfomtte.
~ tri0 / g / 0.
II a | e at r e t. 0et norlfe Sea:
tionolt6eoter bar forleoen oplepet iii
ferite Gbeaterllag. Ger opfbrtes Ga:
briel Scotts &omeoie v9obels
Iaarn", lom err en- Yeriiflage ope1
@aalfanrpen. Stpffet blep mootoge,
n1e6 &iben al Maalmenoene og 8i
folo at Observation-Disclosures. Me
ningsfompen bar meget pol0lom ol
begge Yartier on1trent lige lterfe
1e meit fremlfnote Moalmano oper'
pereoe 6oreitillinge11. 5tDffets Sen.
ligt er at ltille Maal6epegelien / e1
belt igiennem latterligt 2ps. Maol
m%anoenes Sprog, 9ragter, 5fiffe-
alt baones uoen 8armbiertigbeo
men Dog ofteit / pittige &eplifer
8erionerne, iom optre6er, err for En-
flor Gel tegne6e efter lepenoe Mooel
Saale6es optre6er 8iernitiernt
8iernian UNDER Mapn of 1borbierr
0igre.
Otter iom Stri6en n1ellen1 Sc II
Bortier paa Scenen pofseoe, iteg og:
ioa Den frigerife Sten1ning / @ar:
fettet. &ublifum befanot Jig ofte
en- babelif Gorbirriag, 8iberne, ion
f6rit bab6e optraabt enfeltpis, iam-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03

de derfor og da Ell Ven af min Mano
omtalte Lydia Z. Pinkllam's Vege
table Compound og hvad Diet udrct
tede for hans Hustru, @nskede jeg a
prove Diet. .Jeg er MI ct Billede pa;
Sundl1ed. .]eg kan udfpre NIT Hus.
arbejde. grave min Have. og make
min 10. Jeg kan underholde og gl;e.
de BesSgende. Jeg kan spadsere saa
langt som nogen. og @nsker, at jee
kunde tale til enhver .lidende Kvin-
de-" Mrs. Dema Bethune, Skies
ton. Mo.
bet NEST virkningsfulde Middel
her i Landet for H%elbredelsen af al
Slags Kvindesygdom er Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Det err brugt med Store Held oe
Udstrakning end andre Mid1er. bet
har helbredet Tusinder af Kvinder,
llaget af ForAyttelse. Betendelse,
Saar. Svulster. Uregelmessighed. pc
riodiske Smerter. Rygsmerter, Ned
tryk. Ufordojelighed. og Nervdsitet,
naar alt andet fejlede. Hvorfor pro-
yer De Diet like?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03
En- gnh klnurratgrnne.

Gn al Sc pi9tiglte Mf9rpoer poa
Jormen CT &lgper. Zen gjpr @opn
poo flere Maooer. Tor set ferlte
giper &leper UNDER belbige Iorbolo
Ell ltor Aigreoe, iom CT / FIJI @roo
pnoet at ollie @usopr, lige ira @elte=
he neO til @eniene. 9ernplt brin=
ger ben Sen ltore Jor6el, at @gooer=
ne gjennemtrG1ger Soroen pao
Gofsel te6et og bringer sen / beore
ipliif Silltano, bperbos SEN lamler
Nlantenering ira l1n0ergrlnoen og
apelitof fra 2uiten os gjgr oisie
stoffer tilgqngelige for Sc Mfgre<
Der, lom fglger efter &lgperen / BET
regelnesiige Snoifiite.
Set ferl tie man bar at tage @e,1lpn
til for at faa Ell goo Mfgrpoe er at
bope gob Seo. lloen eoot 6rs at
lggge / Soroen CT enbper onoen
Sremgangsmoaoe, Ger fan tjene til
at fremellfe Ell goo Mfgrpoe, oloeles
lpilote. Ser maa pnlgeS iao6ont
Sre, iom er be6it ififfet for Sc Iofole
Sorbolo, og man mao teite Jrpet for
at lere, ON set bar sen fornpone
Spireopgti9beo. Som @egel mao
m1a,t forlange, at Sc 95 pGt. al set
er ipireoDgtigt.
Sen %gomneloa9s Iremgongs-
moa0e at ltre 6reet l1b poo Morfcu
og la6e Set ligge Ser, noiat for Of
%pefslen6e 6roit og So, pente11oc paa,
at &egnifpl lfol onffe ct tilltrrffeligt
Gag Ml1lb oper 6rpet, ioo set fo,
fomme til at lpire, CT life goo, iier
paa 2anb, Ser lgnge bar peret ul1<
Ser 9prfning, og iom er fattigt poa
@ul6itoffer. Man reiiferer, at Sc
ipage &e6ber, lom fremfommer beb
spiringen, life faar tilitrptfeligt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-03

fjpbt Sl1e1,batpr pg ct lille BROOD
er"=@uS, pg pon n1ol1ge onore Mna=
Der bopoe bum for6eorct lin 6prrct=
ming. Sum iolgte onrtr. 100 @pus til
$3.50 pr. Stf. % hcgpuotc at irtte
Eenge / 9onfcn. Gette at bope iil1
eaen file 6orretning tiltoltc berloc,
% bun bar life lGnge ON at foriton,
at fer bar ser Ell Mnleoning, % blll
benptteOc Sen. Saa fonbt FUN llo.
at bun lnaottc auerterc list / Torlll=
o9 0jerfrGblooe, bpiS bum if1,loc fut
ot'ot ollie Sc Tllgle % MltgeuH, ion,
par pUr0 at lrloe, % foo Sc &riier
lon1 &c fortie1tc, og iooleoeS blep bu,,
peo. Wprretningen l,onitleoe iig ioo
leoes, at fun I'LL CT CT al Sc mel
fienotc @pnl eoplere / Sc pel tligc Mcl
lcnltater,. % bun ltaor enooo fin
pes @egpnoellen at i'm &arriere.
9pao bum far giort, fon entpcl
&plnoe gipre, Ser bar Sonbs fpl
Jjerfrr. Get fun bore, at mango
at Sc &pil1ocr, Jon far Ell ~belbil
@oano" for 6jerfrn, life brpoer liz
ON at iloa iaa ltort poo set. Mer
De oil / bpert 6olo finoe, at M,1lig:
beoerne er tillteoe, 90 set ligger / Sc:
res egen 9oono at b%eitcn1n1c, bpp,
piot Sc pil 11onptte bisie Muligbcoer
S olle 5ilfrloe CT cnbper Tor-
mers @lltrlt iltano til at opbpgge CT
lofal 6orretning al 6enne Mrt, Jon
boooe bill intereslere benoe og ifoffe
benoe, og berpeo benbeS 6onilic, CT
goo lille Sioeinotegt, scr i mango
EllfGloe fan fomme rigtig goo1
me6.