davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-16
Answers to Queries
Of Times Readers
Luncheon Menu.

Luncheon Menu.
Mrs. R. B.-I am sorry that your
letter came too late to publish a late
luncheon menu by the time you re-
quested. AS you did not send stamp
for reply by mail, am giving you a
menu now which may serve you:
A COMPANY SUPPER OR LATE
LUNCHEON.
Swedish Tlmbales (Heart Shape) Filled
With Creamed Chicken.
Date Bread, with Butter.
Sweetheart Salad (originaD.
Nut Apricot Parfait. Heart Cakes.
Coffee. Bonbons.
The Washington times., 1911-02-16
To Clean Sponges.

Put into a basin OF warm water o
small piece Of washing soda. Lay the
sponge into this and soak for an hour
or more; then squeeze through this
water several times. Rinse we'll In
clear, cold water and hang sponge in
the sun to dry.
The Washington times., 1911-02-16

Individual Prune Pies-Remove stones
drops Of lemon juice and sugar to sweet
en-, Prepare pie crust and line individ-
ual pie tins. When crusts are baked
cool them and fill with the prune mix
garnish each with a preserved cherry.
The Washington times., 1911-02-16
Molasses Cookies.

Housekeeper-Two cups New Orleans
molasses, two eggs, one cup lard, one
cup brown sugar, two-thirds cup sour
milk, one teaspoon soda stirred in the
milk, two teaspoons soda stirred in the
flour, one tablespoon ginger; sprinkle
granulated sugar on before baking; roll
thin.
The Washington times., 1911-02-16
Salad Dressing.

Mrs. X. LIN making salad dressing,
an ordinary mayOnnaise is given an un-
usual zest by the addition Of a half tea
spoonful of curry powder to a oupful OF
dressing
The Washington times., 1911-02-16

Sweetheart Salad-For each person ar
range on lettuce leaf a tablespoonful of
chopped celery and a tablespoonful of
nice peas that have been washed,
drained. marinated with lemon juice. and
sprinkled with minced parsley. In the
center place a teaspoon of thick boiled
dressing and around it place tiny beet
hearts that have been cut from slices
OF picked beets with small cutter.
The Washington times., 1911-02-16

Nut Apricot Parfait-Mix one cup Of
apricot pulp made by rubbing through
a sieve enough steamed evaporated
sweetened fruit. half cup of powdered
sugar, one tablespoon of lemon juice
and half cup of chopped, blanched all
monds. Dissolve half a package Of
granulated gelatin in half a cup of
eold water, and stir into the other in
Gredients. When II begins to stiffen
beat a few moments, then fold in
lightly a cup of double cream which has
been whipped firm. Set in cold place un-
til stiff. Serve in sherbet glasses or
paper cases, busted with powdered
Inacaroons. When not cold weather
pack the form in salt and ice for a few
hours.
The Washington times., 1911-02-16

From yesterdays menu there are left
a few stewed prunes for the little pies;
peanut butter, oranges; beef q la mode
for the sprantoes. only a small amount
will lie needed for these and there will
be sufficient quantity left for the rag
out. Save out some Of the baked sweet
potato to be mashed for sprantoes and
carrots for soup.
The Washington times., 1911-02-16
The Daily Menu;
How to Prepare 1t

DINNER.
Cream Of Carrot Soup.
Ragout Of Beef With Rice and
Tomatoes.
Individual Prune Pies.
After-dinner Coffee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21
THEY Fool! TIE FOWL
Wild Duck Hunters In China IRE wiz
In Their Methods

In Their MetNCCS
\ fun grown Wild duck il one Of the
most wary Of all animals. and many
are the devices Of hunters in warriors
parts IF the world To Kill or To- captur"
f. There is one method of taking
wild ducks I'm considerable numbers
practircl in China ana elsewhere In
the east which is sufficiently unknown
TO occidentals 10 prove of interest.
The natives see that Il large number
Of big cnlahaShcS. or rourls. shall a.
WAYS be left floating on the water fre-
quented 10y the birds till they come to
regard them as part and parcel of
their resorts.
The duck hunter chooses his time
and. putting one Of the CalabaShcs
with holes cut for his mouth and eyes.
upon his head. he Wades through the
lake. taking care to keep the whole Of
his body beneath the surface. He
cautiously approaches the unSuSpect-
ing wild fowl and. catching one OF
them by the leg, pulls him with Il sud
den Jerk beneath the water. causing
hardly more connection Of the surface
than the duck itself when II dives or
splashcs or plunges for It's food. He
wrincs its neck under the water and
faStens 1t to his belt Then he deals
with another and another in the same
fashion till he makes his retreat,
equally unnoticed. with whole cir
dleful ~ captured wild ducks around
his waiSt-EXchanGe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21
A Minor Consideration.

1t was often remarked 10y the rela-
tives of Uncle Gideon Dobbs that he
was a most delightful person to whom
to contide n cherished ambition or dis
play an achievement. Whether Uncle
Gideon understood fully or not, he was
always ready with sympathy. admira-
ton or encouragement.
When the family received the sum
mons to inspect young Franklin Dobbs'
invention. the mysterious work which
had occupied him for nearly n year,
Uncle Gideon was all enthusiasm. He
entered the room where the invention.
a thing of many small wheels and
bars. was placed on heavy table,
stepped up to his nephew and wrung
his hand.
you've done something to be proud
Of, my boy" he said cordially. Look
at all those little wheels. each in its
proper place and all running like clock
work. It's perfect success, my boy,
a perfect success. What's 1t for?'-
Youths Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21
SPIDERS WEBS.
Their Filry Threads Have Wonderful
Sustaining Power.

The strength of the spider and Of the
materials 1t employs IS something al
most incomprehensibe when the size
of the insect and the thickness OF its
thread are taken into account. Recent
experiments have shown that Il single
thread OF web made by a spider
which weighed tlfty-fOur mi,ligrams
supported endwlse weight OF four
grams. or seventy-four times the weight
of the spider itself.
When, therefore, n spider spins web
to let himself down from the ceiling
or from the branch Of tree and we
see him descending without pcrceiv-
ing his thread ut all We may be per
fectly sure that he is not only IN no
danger of falling, but that he could
carry seventy-three other spiders down
with him on his invisible rope.
Knowing this fact with reference TO
single thread, we need not be sur
prised that the threads of a web, inter
woven and re enforced one Ivy another.
have very considerable strength and
| are able to hold bees and wasps, them
selves very powerful in proportion TO
their size, and to bend without break
| Ing under a weight of dew or rain
| New York Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21

"a AZ I'M. tDc tDlilS W
do, Evan Blount was not Of
those who make n painful task
more painful by needlessly
postponing 1t. Judge Hemingway was
sitting In chambers. This Blount had
learned when he was returning from
his call upon Blenkinsop. With the
way open before him there was moth
ing to do but to walk in 1t.
The courthouse was only two
squares east and one south from his
offices in the Temple court building,
and on one Of the intervening corners
stood the towerlike building Of the
Daily Capital.
1t was on the Capital corner that
Blount halted. asking himself how far
he would be justified in withholding
GrysOns statement from the editor I'M
til after the scandal had been public
property through its appearance on
the court records. Open publicity had
been his watchword from the begin
ming. and was lie to hesitate now be.
cause the ties of kinsman were holding
him back:
While he WAS hcSitating before the
Gcor of the newspaper Office a small
red touring car dropped out Of the
stream of vehicles In the street and
stopped at the curb. \ moment later
J." became conscious that the single
occupant OF the car was calling to him.
1t vas Patricia. and her mood was
rcrroachful.
Il like the way you treat your
friends" she said when he had cross
81 quickly to her. What have ! done
that you should send word 10 me that
you couldn't or wouldn't see me?"
You have done nothing nothing at
ALL he made haste TO say. Il have
been ovcrrun all day with callers-peO-
pie who had much to ask and nothing
TO give in return. had no idea that
you would come 50 early when ! told
Collins 10 deny me to everybody. And
there was another thing. If you could
know
Il Gm ycry Willing 10 know" she IN
terrupted
The newspaper corner was one Of the
busiest in the city, and its curb was no
place for condolences. Blount stepped
quickly around the front end of the
red car and swung himself into. the
seat beside It's driver Drive into one
If 'ht g4"tcr Streets" he said. and
III ~H.- ihe miserable burden with
WI have shared all the others"
A.' lie little ear was creeping
.a Oh lnW gear out one Of the broad
fv-.d ID av"nueS he told her all, cxag-
les. ,.l- uo.Aiug and Failiating moth
IN
Il can't reason against the facts,
Evan You i.noW what you are saying
and Why you are warranted in saying
It., she BEGAN Put still believe alb
so'utciy III our father. What are you
goiua. 80 do"
"llr only thing there is to Do" he
returned. with Il note # harshnes; In
hi> ,-.rr which vas only o measure Of
is ~-H"r.lr when you picked me
vi un Tie Capitol .pgrc. Was or nv
t' iHc@" lleminEway's cI2mbers
"';r t-r 4iila;its. hat" taken
-s- h oatu Patricia, and The law
VII II have sworn 20 uphold Is great
t...r-
IL Va> Going to say is greater than
g. e ha 5 Immunity" but she finished
We oat"rce otLerV Use for him.
rs -''t.rr Than Your love for your
faith ! suppose / ought to lie able 10
'At". taad that, but am not. Evan,
~ - no. do Il. Every drop Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21
Diversity Of LANGUAGE.

f. b. Taylor in his "Anthropology"
says: Language is one branch Of
the great art Of sign making or sign
choosing, and its business is to hit
upon some sound as suitable sign or
symbol for each thought. Whenever
a sound has been thus chosen there
was no doubt u reason for the choice,
but 1t did not follow that each Ian
guage should choose the same sound"
Thus we have the root explanation Of
the great puzzle Of diversity Of Ian
guage. Originally matter Of sound.
language varies with the thing by
which 1t is suggested. and hence the
babel Of tongues found in our human
speech.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21

.' i'.r3
.- '-
t.. ''.'
--o
bag N''
-- 't-. r,e a.-
t.'
"'..I - .n''., e-'-
0r. r.. .-..' l' %
% O. . ...I a,.H...-
81 - 't,r:
!, N.rti-.a .N senator
a."e, 49,. 81. 90 g i-ra'.7
.... - "a be- ser met.
..,. .-.- Ian fcr
...ft. ...-1... al. .uuE rcau.s
..t ar5l... H. NC state. Evan oh
1,.t5 J.. l,a.s LIS father called II 20
!tt.ll ri, ester
N.XttEar octlcs Senator Blount to nom
{-st. I-..- Patric,l and her ccoIoglst
.... .....: rl.. -..,...l-,,s1 csri.al
...,.. ..t,,,.s -.,,..-. i-1,r tairs the
.. .-r..t ..- .t,t-.,, ...,.1.., md
.-...t v-L- 81. e-,-rs claon po'i-
..-s +,-- 81. .o.., 10 ,,,jo
.,..t -.-,....,t ,--......,.
........ .,.,., ,..,..,.,.
'', d &c ~ 80 -, -.
80 '", m '''7 =" I'.''i>
.1''-'' pms ,'H.7 u''Ni'o"" 10 nm! "
AlF' MN lhN'lcl 10 speak IN INSTANT
mining 'oWN ldtha"ay' VINO mas peeii
trying 70 90 business win the ROAD ana
win senator Hiount' Is TO nave talk
with Mrs. Blouut
Hathaway wants rebate from the road
IN consideration Of political favors. He is
referred TO Evan and Is advised by Mrs.
Blount to put Professor Anners' name on
his list Of stockholders
Evans interview with Hathaway re
veals the roads misdoings In rage he
resigns Gautrv holds up the resignation.
Evan insists that IT 20 through TO Nc
Vickar.
Patricia refuses Evan again She ad.
xiscs him to stick 70 the road and work
for clean POLITICS. He withdraws his res
frnation and IS sent into the field on q
sr.aal,iul- to,r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21
Health and Wealth.

Health is the foundation Of the
worlds prosperity. Wealth Is the re-
suit Of the tolls OF health 4 strong,
enduring body is good capital to begin
business with. A sound mind and good
judgment add greatly to its value. Pos
sessed Of these. man may earn a liv.
Ing and enjoy 1t when earned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21

there b G I o r e
Judge fleming
way goes home.
But, in common
ju S i &C. you
must and shall
first tell your ia
Their what you
are going to do.
Don't try to stop
me. If you do
Ill run into
something and
smash the car"
W 18th the
switch plug on
the dash within
easy reach. II
would hoyp hppU
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21


,,,, ,.,,. r.Y,,n To- p.u,vc mat 1t
5..- t..... ,Jit..l 80 that 10 viii ac.uS,
.....,..i and rh,. aiu,. aud ~ to-
.,nraI.. ,i.. ..t,gc state .yji!
l..., d.u.t Lave. Ia tell y"u what
+... ......, nf this added exposure II
,l....s..i.. c,.rrui,t;,n m tH,. capital T.
....t,.. T.. n,"
.I,. SENATOR had laid Tie. pip" aside
,,..- .,.riu., ~.l,.rl. nj the tire
.>...r.. y r!.,n al..n- "a thousand.
... b.. sa.d Gu.nty when It
........ -.,o r,,,. .i.r-t.nn Of right and
,,,..t... Won don't hesitate q minute. do
y.al. Nuu haven't said 1t il So many
,,..-t. .. III say il Tor you. You've
.... .... r!-ht ul.Y. 5.u can s., nj lie
t,rl.,.. ,rl.,icst..r. . 4lt'~ about V hat
,,..r,. irving Ia tell i... isn't IL
.I..l.r nm il That WAY. father" pro
,.--.I H., s.u Il gave You fair
,...,...- ~. got 10 Tight for the
,,..tr... So. il # / duu't shall be
loss th.u - mau-l-s, than your son.
,.,u.t Won see that 1t Is breaking my
t.,rt.r
.2..,,... oIo,,rj..rly surcharced
ain .,.sihiljtirs settled down over
3D.. ,.,',.., r,,,n for a little while. At
-. - - 80. u,us.. -nn. senator rose
o,,1 ,.,,,. nj. hand ON his sons shoulder.
/ Il haven't = word TO say" he said
+ SLOWLY As you told me that first
| lav out here. son. its your job to hew
! IN 49,. line and let the chips fall where
thov may Go ahead and do what
seems right and law abiding TO you.
| ia rather 70 10 jail twice over than
| hnye Won do ANYTHING else. Is that
what Won wanted me to say"
Klopnt dropped into a chair rs if the
hand on his shoulder had crushed him
and covered his face with his hands
II was hard-harder than even his own
nr.fpurinps had forecast II.
If was a long minute before he stag
gcred 10 his feet and CROPPED his way
IA the door. leaving his father stand
ing before the fire. still with the hand
outstretched which had been laid in
fatherly affection upon his shoulder.
When old Barnabas had helped him
into his coat and had given him his
hat he sought Patricia.
Must you go backt" she queried
when he had descended the steps to
climb stitiiy into the seat beside her.
lie nodded
Your duty Is clear"
lie nodded again.
And the consequences: she asked
Il don't know" he muttercd. Ruin
and disgrace for all of us, suppose
OF course ! shall resign from the rail
road service and stand with my father
} when-when the thing Is done
Don't do 1t, Evan; don't do 1t.
have no more than a womans reason
to give you, but ! am sure you are
! opening the door TO lifelong sorrow
for yourself and-and-for me.
1t was the last two words ina
] f'eeled him to his purpose. Not ever
!Jr her dear sake would he turn asid
} from the plain path OF the oath boun'
, obligation. 1t struck him Ike pioV
, that the turning aside would make hin
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21
How He Felt.

Bearit-Bullem has failed for half
million and his creditors will get about
fifty thousand. ADMINISTRATIONS does
he feel about It? Bearit-Sore. Of
course. Fifty thousand is a lot Of
money to give up.-Exchange
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21
Injury and Insult.

WHATS the matter with you wife?
She seems very irascibe lately"
why, she was assisting ut rum
mage sale and somebody sold her new
hat for 35 cents" Washington Herald
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21

..t 80 ...... lbs .ff-
....
.... .... ...-.,.
.... ...t Dl...
.-....
... ..... Is... ,..r l.-i.r
.t..... II l..i..I. =.
.1.r. -. 80. r..l
-... v.r. ...- d.u-,-.r
-..1 t.t.tl..' I..... IS
.
. H.r. i.- 5.,-.'.-+
-.. r'at ta ..- ~.t-
'..I.. "i.a'. Patricia
...t ..,r. t'..t -..l iH.
-. Calf; s.u r- i.r-..'. t.N /
t..G.I -..- ..N every
t..- e p. j. r,.y.r- a-a.u~t the
-..... .. -.... --.t.- 5.I .H.U~ q -l'e
,.. lii, ..t .I u.E L.ts- II WUa-
-s j t.. r. ...-g .a.i See wiped
I...l... sire changed beer attack.
.4s ] ,a.- .tti.c g.u ! must ami
w.L co,t.r,e 4t-' Size persisted
.f.u .t. % t.tT" l.aa, Ivan know.
....--o base sc-a yea tfird. lon
f.. .-.st tu'. ."Hu!.V ~
.>.t -i.H Doc g'uu'"r'd qni'N'y.
.J'u' JH... ..'l''r~':ud-
t'.t tor Isn't Il 'oWardiy I"
.t..- ..lS cruel tie" IN the daTk
i.i .as" ). II idiher ish mere 10 ue
f..a h'Hs'.f. 4ou cant 90 suth i
t.i.- without At least giving nm 'he
".-a..S that You womb give your '''-
'cr,~- Enemy
His absence Is merely an adueu
twist II the 'humbscrews' he saia III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21
Popular Sonus.

Scotia physician says in this ar
ticle that music affects the circulation
Mott--You bet it does. I've heard mu-
sic that made my blood boil.-Boston
Transcript.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21

DON'T DO 1T, EVAN; DON'T DO I'll"
The approach to the mouth Of Shonoho
canyon was down long incline with a
gentle curve near the bottom to hide
the canyon entrance until they were
within hundred yards Of 1t. Blount
had momentary glimpse Of some
barrier-a tree. he took 1t to be
lying across the main road. Seeing IT.,
he realized in the same instant that
Patricia was neither releasing the
clutch nor applying the brakes. After
that there was barely time to snap the
switch and to throw the heavy glass
wind shield down before the devas-
tating crash came.
Ito be Continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21

Truth Is violated by falsehood. and II
may be equally outraged by silence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
FATHER AND son.

e AVINC the sacrificial thing to
do, Evan Dlount was not Of
III those who make n painful task
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
Sorimer.lln oerioeplien
oenoptaoet.

Qianoog eitermioOa9 geuaabHe.
Oes 9orimeriagen / Sc 5orenc6e
Staters Senat. Ser par nogiuct
TO Sorilog, BET enc al Senotor 50
6ollette oct onoet al Senator Oil
lina6am, 6ormonoen poo aomiteen
ior o8riDileoes ano elections :
oen 5ale, 6uormeo ga 5ollette mo
trooucereoe lit 6orilog, nOpege0e
ban 2orimer iom en- Nan0, Der bar
i1fiffet til at inotage ct Seoe Il.
2. Senat, oa paaitoo, at 6an per
ionlig fen0tt Ill. at Der 6leu ipan-
oeret 8en9e ior at faa bnn oalgt
9a 6ollettes 6orilag 0aar no
pao, at Der ifal uOnpones en- So
mite, bois Meolemmer life oar /
Senatet, oa iorrige ltnOeriegelie
inn0t Ste0, oe oesuoen fororer oct
llnoeriegelien iat I Sang itrafs,
iprlia al Den @runo, at Der er
Men0, lom ellers oil forIaoe 2an-
oct for of blipe fri for at 6Iibe ino-
fal6t iom Gioner.
0iIlingbams 5orilag er m9rft.
liet al oen @run6, at ban tioliae-
re bar me0 til at foreilan 9orimers
5rifenoeIie. San ioreilaor, at iam
me 9onite COMMITTEE on prioile
aes ono eIections), iom foretoa ben
fsrite llnoeriseeIie, caiaa ifal iore.
tage oen onoen, i0et ban benoiir
til, at Ger er iorefommen nDe Op-
Ipsnineer aneoaenoe ben Gag, IL
ben Saeen bIeo ofItemt 0orimers
5apsr. SerIig peses Ser oa pau
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
proiioent Oia,
reiionerer.
167 Sepntcrcoc fOr at moOtagc bans
Jieiignation, 2 tau.
Der CT alminOelis Su6cl blanOt
6ulfet.

Qlerico @ito, 20. Nai. - Bro
iiOent 8oriirio 9ia5 er ob0l 2pnge
2Gnge leoe 9orgeren Borfirio 0ia3
8rGiieent Gio3 fraio9Oe iig -
/ ct 9reo, JON 0eputeret- -aammerets
5ormouO oplpite / Gftermiooag -
Grpiioentifn6et over 9epu6liffen
Qierico. al. l,54 funOgioraeS De
plteret-aanmerets 01o0taaclie al
9ieiiguotionen. Winn 6aooe oentet
Oprer og 0emonitration, nanr
Sun0gereIien 6leu aiort, men
aammeret poabertes aunog6relien
meo Stil6eo.
) @aoerne, Der oor iorte al 5olf,
iom ade retteoe oereS Sfriot imOo
Re9erin9sbpgnin9en u6brso ser
oil0 3u6el oper 0io3' 91eiianation.
Ger bites BOG intet nismmelist
Oplg6.
8aa 6orilaget ON at mo0toge
Brniioentens 9leii9nation Itemte f67
GeputereOe ia, meoerS TO of Dem
life uotaIte iig. Oct bar 9eniito
Suare3, en- @fterfommer al 9rnii-
bent Suare5, o9 Del Bale. 9oa fig
nenoeMaaoe mootoaes gicepreiioent
GorrnlIs 9ieiignation. Sioen oolgtes
5ranciSco 2eon oe la gnrra. tioli-
9ere glmbasioosr til llniteo States,
enItemmig til mioIertioie Br9iioent.
: lin 9eiignationsifripelie CLIENT
mer 1in5 life at minoe om line
5ortieneiter, og ban u0tnler 8nab
ON, at nnar Observation-Disclosures
ne bar lagt iig oa oil ban foa en-
iamoittigbeoSiul0ere og retferOigere
9eO6mmelie.
5 oet 5ormnnO Geputp Sole 9lipe
aif ouer til OpIGsning al 8rpii-
oentens sfrioelie, iae6e ban bI. a.:
ggrpiioent 9ia3 er os0. 9enge
lepe gorqeren 3ia3l~ San meOgoO,
at General Gia5 por fol0t til 9iean-
ifab for line 6eiltrin al ct 5olf,
ser oar ooaet roifere fremao, eno
6eres 6remifri0t Sfober iatteoe
men ban erfIpreoe, at oet gooe, Sc
neral 9iu5 6ao0e giort ior iit9ano,
oiIoe leoe ior iteoie i 6iitorien oo
op0ric hans Diisqre6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
De oanite Stuoenterian.
oere t Chicago.

Si0lge oSfano. Aeierat oar De
oanife Stu0enteriangeres 0ptreoen
/ Sbico9o Ell itorartet Succes. 9et
BAR ct noroiif Stppne. - 0an-
iferne G6icogo fornre0e Sangerne
Ell itor pra9tful0 amerifanif Silfc-
Jane, in0romnet meo Sub, fronet
/ Copper me0 Ell @ulogrn, iamt for-
innet me0 Silfe6oanO og meo Sl,
ifriptionen; 10 Staoenteriorenin-
gen, G6icogo, 0iop 21it, 1911"
9anneret bar en- @aoe ira oanife
aoinoer % Mgno ] G6icooo til
Shl0enterinngerne. -6ormano 3r.
G6riitop6erien toffeoe paa aoret5
gegne ior al Sen 9enii96e0. De bar
bIepen moot meo, og lopeOe, at Gil
fe6anneret ifuloe 6lipe opbeoaret
iom eet af aoretS melt ifatteOe Gro
iper.
DIR. Olof Nelion, 9r9ii6ent for
set iuenife Sangerforbuno ouerrafte
San0erne en- 2aur69rfrans. Scrub
6au0e DIR. 6. $. G6inoblom iom
Oroisrer ior oct ioenife Gorbuno
u0talte en- Silien til 0e oanife Sang.
brsOre og min0et ON De noroiife
Soncrs 9aano, ser fnptter De tire
nor6iife Riger iammen. 0r. Gbri-
itop6erien taffe0e ior aronien og.
ia9oe, at oct bar rent rsrenoe at
iinoe oen ionme Spmpati Melleln
@reorefolfene 6er iom bienime.
Senere 6olot 9forSn1noen Gr.
Doe poo oet norife Son9erfor5un6s
@egne Ell lpngere Sole, og oeoSlut-
ningen al iamme fa9oc ban ri 2aur
bprfran8 paa Or. &6riitop6eriens
0ooeo, i6et ban in9oe: n@i Ifpnfer
ier 2aut6prfranien, Spm6olet poa
oet beoite, pi bar, me6 pore 6e6ite
9nifer ON 6elo og 2pfte for e0er
ielp. eoers pofre og ipmpatetiife
5olf%
Or. G6riitopberien u0tolte i'm
(affctaIe. at sen 6anife StnOenter-
Iona ifploer 9Ior0e iGrIig Sof ira
ganle Gage
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-26
Gait afllaar
Senaaonino,
0e rigr ifal life nnogaa 9OUcns
Strai.

@aibinqtou, "a. 0tai. = graii.
oent Iait afilog 9liten 9lnisgnin-
aerne ior 9enaaonine al 6bnrleS
". Diorie ira 9lep 9orf % 5o5n
N. 8apb ira Gbicago, De to melt
iremrnaenoe 9anfsrer Der nogen
Sinoe er 6leoen osnlt og ienOt til
fsoerale 69ngsler moer 9iationens
9anflooc.
Brpiioenten npgte0e life alene at
benaabe rem, men ban aiilog ogiaa
at afforte oen StraffeternIin, oe
par iOsmt al 9ietten.
Soet greiioenten npgteoe oe TO
9anterer Garoon, giorOe ban oct
no ira BET inIte StaOe, at De ma
tionale ganflope, ioa pel iom anore
9ope, mna bGboes lige iaa bel, ia
mere, naar De rommer cen rige
Man0, iom naar oe rnnlmer Den
iattiae. greiioenten iaeoe, at@alIbi
Sagens glfter uoiier moralit Slet'
beo ai Oenne ineOige oe iorlige
Sloos, for builfen 0e rationale
@nnflcbe i9rlig oeotooes
9lnaanenoe Moric's Gag ingoe
Brpiioenten, at ouo iro getragtniug
nf aenosgerningerne 6egge Sa9er
n9reoe ban ingen 1pibl onL atUlor-
ie 10 buroe baue ppret iosnt bnar-