davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
Den latberife Reformation.

Su en- 0reller, leg en- S0noet,
On me0 amen, ieg meo Bon,
Oh meo gtoa0en, ieg me0S fammem
., bbor ri to posier iommen,
IN @uos Saloeoe, SUBS Sgn."
5a. Ser er meget, iom pasier
I iammen, men Inlet, ser pasier be-
Gre iammen, emo 5relieren % Spn-
Oeren.
Soole0es bar oct oeiaa ira Be
gpnoelien, at 5eius 8riitus bIeo
iorfonot iom 5relier for 5pnOere.
Set tan Ri bl. a. ie al BauIiOro:
Gen Gale er ~trooarOis % al Noo-
tagelie pprO, at ariitu8 Seius tom
til 0er0en at irelie Spnoere.@
Men BET blep life peo at oGre
ia%aleoes.
Neo ! bOao ri falOer yMiooeIaI-
0eren@ tog 9er0sligbeoen Oper-
banno. ieIo inoen for airten, og
Ser par anOet. ION pasieoe iammen
me0 ben.
9~ero5lig6e0 % 9eIIeonet, feOe-
Zig 9}p0elie pasier ogioa iommen,
og at De bopoe iloaet Jig iommen
pos airfens 2eoere / NiooelaIoeren,
set er, booO Siitorien fortaller os.
9erfor u0iugeoes Meniamnno,
og 5o~rfpnoeIien, Der lsO / airferne,
bar fife SoIen ON ariitus Sc
Jus, ser er fommen at frelie Spn.
oere, - oenne Gale par ia goot
iom foritummet.
@%runotpiq ipnger ON ben Gi0:
~Serrens BOG par lagt paa SpI.
Sen. 9epentpr / airfen leo. 6or en-
arole, for en- @nloen, 0immerig
til iaIs mo- BOZ
ga. oct pas1eoe me0 S10sdan0en
0engang - ct 9eoentpr ON Sim.
merig funoe bruees til at lao
Ment al. % BET par bpeo Be le-
Oenoes 8ellepnet frpoeoe.
01en Der oar ogioa Spnoere
/ RiooelaIOeren, ielbbeoioite Spnoe-
re, og De fun0e life nsies meo Sim.
%merigstaIen.
Obi - mprf oettel = Spnoere
og 9immerige posier life iammenl
1erior par Der ogiaa llro %
nireo / SinOene, / ielp6epioite
Spn0eres Sinh.
0g bet nptteoe life. man bsO
Simmeria til iaIs ior en- arone
eler en- @ploen; oct pasie0e 5eIler
life iammen.
Zen opreite 4fIao og Bapens 6Or.
firing formaae0e life at ifoffe en-
Spnoer 5reo, Oct gap BAN iffeg / ;.
3 eO ON Simmerig.
Niorten 9utber par en- iromSj9l,
og ban par Jig i'm Spn0 leoenOe
bepioit, - ban bar cen al Dem,
Der gift og bar paa en- fnugenOe
l1freO.
SimmeIens Snlig6eO Diloe BAN
bore &sbeo ON; ban felte iig oper-
beDiit ON, at ban os 0immelen
life posieOe iammen, eQer at ban
iom SpnOer life pasieOe / @uos og
De belIise engles Selifab.
0g ale bans anitrengelier, bans
6rombeos6Delier oo Selopinsler
ifaffeoe BAN life al me6 Spnoen,
if9nfeoe 5am life 6reO.
Oct bar Der BET fneb for 2ut6er,
os oct par Der, Reformationen be.
gpnote.
Get oil lige - life Dos Sut6er
alene, men Dos aae Dem, Der 6ao.
De oct lignenoe, JON ban baooe oct.
Ser par pei ogiaa Dem, Der bnp.
Oe op0nget 8ilofareIien / 9pren;
men oct bar Spnores Sfrig eiter
6relie, Der brso igennem.
O9 oct ifnl ri lagge Mprfe til,
at inaOnn gaar oct aIti0 og aaegeg.
ne: o~eroslige Menneifer fan neies
meo en- Gale - man fun6e gerne
iige noget 8repl = ON 6immerig.
De finder 10 enoogiaa gebng |
2igtaler, Der lender bpem JON BELT
til Simmerig.
Nen innobeOsisgenoe Menneifer
p IL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27
Snlc=9 eflamatiOner.

vi bar UNDER 6or6ereOeIie ct II.
le S9ite meO uoooIgte Stpffer pas.
icnfe for Defamation DeO 5uletra
| 2snoagsifole os Stem. Oct for
ner til at omfntte ca. 40 tortere OF
lrngere, npe og oels originates tps.
fer, bporaf minoit 3 blipcr / 0io.
loaiorm for 2 ener Here ggrn.
Neftet nentes ieroig til 0liSten
al Ronember.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27

ger"labe00er BET ct Steo hos gbIen.
i6I9ser. serIist taIt bar ieg og.
ina biget oe isgt / babe gamIe og
npe 9sger for at funne me00ele
liot ON 9utber. Der funoe babe
oog no9et al RpbeOens Snteresie for
uDaniferen"s 99iere.
5erit funOe iee BOG baoe 9Dit iii
at neotegne noeet, Der eeentIi9 lig-
ger u6en for Soeen. = @ittenberg
iiaes at npre npnnt efter Ell Taper
peItiaIif SsoOine. 8ittefino
(euer 8i0ufinO). Ia / TT pan
2on0emooet / gnoerborn De iIeite
iafiiite Ssp0ineer anerfenote oen
mGgtige 5rnntertonae, Carl Ben
Store. ION oeresG ner6erre, flpateoe
@ittefin0 til SONG Sigfre0 | SpI.
IanO, me6 bpis Sgiter, @ena, ban
oar gift. Ioret efter penote ban
tiIbnge % bsO Den tore arigerfon.
ac Spioien. Oct gif Slog / Stag
meO itore Cab of RenneiteIio pna
beage Sioer, in0tiI aoneen / aoret
7S5 elf ino poo at u~noerbanSIe
meo 8. Ter fortpaes, at Ssn6in-
gen reiite til aongens 2eir neo pit
tignD % loo iig 0sbe til ariiten.
troen. Do ii6en meIoer &iitorien in.
tet ON BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27

iii Reformntionsoagen pIeier 10
ale Iutberife Blade / forte 5rpf at
fibre, bpo6 Ser tilorog Zig bin 81.
Oft. 1917, / ben lille, uanielige
Snfierbp. llbpre Wenneifeifarer
itimIe0e Ben Gag iammen ser. Gbi
Faoen baooe garanteret aiIo0 til
ale, Ser BEN I. Ron. bar til Steoe /
91ens 6opeofirfe. ) bette Subs.
Sus ianotes mango Roriteter: en-
Splint al Roabs arf, enStumpSoo
al 0en 0pn, bpori De ire 9ngIinger
fniteoes. ct Stptfe 3rR al 5eiubar-
nets arpbbeOug9e. en- Gjnus al ct.
@~riitoiiers SfGg, iamt Sneie al Iis'
nenoe interesinnte % o9gte" Eager.
Nen oct err iprIig ON 2ntbers
6orboIo til Gang og @uiif, Der
ifaI tales. 90 Der er ga en- aopi
al ct 1o0ebIno. 2utber ieIo bar
ifreoet - meO TO Beers inoisiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27

8eo at febe ct 9lntal til Ssll.
Oagsifolen ipores arbeiOet meO al
ofifriue Stpfferne. Nnn ggr os en-
5ieneitc meo at inOienOe 9eItiIIina
forno, oe mon iifrer ia iamtioia,
at Srftet bIiper ien6t, iaa mart
oct er fGroigt.
Dan. 2utb. gubI. $oufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-27

Ser feGger no9le 2utber.Sr6 ON
Duff og Sone.
oMuiiffen er Den ifsnneIte al
nQe Subs 8nper."
00uiiffen 9er 6olf mere bIs6e
% pompge, mere itiIfGroige %
foritanenoe".
nSoor Wuiiffen err Ifprpet az
aunlten, Der Ter man Cubs itore
og fuIofomne 8isOom | bans IN.
oerfulOe @erninger."
Seq sniter at nit Sierte at pri.
ie og opbsie oenne imutfe og fine
Subs. @aoe. Muiiftens Tonne aunit.
Men oen er en- ioa opbsiet og mnie.
itGtiif Stunt, at iee life peO, bn6r
ieg ifal begpnoe, eler bnor enoe,
me6 oens gris."
Seq tror ianoeIis, og TANNER
mig life peb at iige oct, at n9it
efter 9eoIogien fan ingen STUNT
IammenIignes meo Wufiffen."
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

>svatch Fine Display Mt +. NJ. Gold.
beIt Show Windows. AS King St
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, Nov. 3.-Dwelllnss
are scarce in seaford
White potatoes are selling in tie
local market from seventy-hve cents
to one dollar per basket
l.. NJ Culver is building an addition
to his iewelry store.
New electrical signals and automatic
switches are being placed on the
Pennsylvania railroad here.
The holly crop in Sussex county
promises to be prolific.
Sussex county sportsmen are pre-
pairing for the hunting season when
opens on November Is. Rabbits and
quail are reported to be plentiful
The Seaford High School football
team, which was recently organized,
will disband because neighboring hiSh
schools do not play football and Sea-
ford has no teams to play.
John Martin, while handling a lead
ed revolver, shot himself in the les.
infiicting a painful but not necessarily
dangerous wound.
Work on the extension TO st. JohE' $
M. Z. Church has been begun and work
will be pushed so that all may be
closed in before cold weather begins
Perscnals-S. Il. Thompson has
been visiting at Milford-Miss Eva
Ayers, Of Philadelphia. is spending two
weeks with Seaford friends-Otto Mil
Ter has resigned his position in The
drugstore Of Dr. W. r. Haincs and
has returned to his home in Whining
ton-Howard Morgan has returned
from a visit to New York, Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Newark. ~ J.-M'-
ton Coulbourn has accepted a position
In Wilmington-Mrs. Ardella Cou,-
bourn and son CORTLAND have be-, a
spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Clavey, in Wilmington-Arnold Green
| abaum and Linwood Lloyd wer.
Laurel visitors last evening-MTs
Charles w. Webb, has been called t
Boston, Mass. to the bedside OF nc
sister who is very ill-J. A. Morgan
is on a business trip to the norther
cities.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
VapOr Treatment
For Catarrh

The HYOMEI vapor treatment is
especially recommended in stubborn
cases of chronic catarrh OF long stand
ing, but remember that the inhaler
should be used daily as usual.
This treatment only takes a few
minutes time before going to bed.
Pour a scant teaspoonful OF HHOMEl
into a kitchen bowl of boiling water.
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe for several minutes the vapor
that arises.
You will be surprised at the results
of this treatment; il makes the
head feel fine and clear; you VIII
sleep better, and that stuffed up feel
ing will gradually disappear.
This method is also used to break
up the worst cold in the head over
night
A bottle Of HYOMEI pronounce II
High-o-me) costs 90 cents at Miller
Drug Company and druggists every
where. Complete outfit which In
cludes the little pocket inhaler Sl.OO'
No stomach dosing; Just breathe
HYOMEI and cure catarrh and all dis
eases of the breathing organs. Free
trial bottle by addressing Booths ny
omei Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

Unusual values at the lace
and trimming department. You
well know the meaning of this.
LIPPNCOTTS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
HARn REOnIREMRNTS.

There was a queer old specimen OF
humanity brought to the Cuyahoga
County Jail. He had been convicted
Of the crime of cruelty to animals and
there was no doubt in anybody's mind
that he richly deserved the penalty in
fiicted. It is the custom TO examine
prisoners, however. before they are
assigned to their cells. When this old
reprobate was brought up the interrO-
cation went thus:
What is your name?'
"Budd Dobbs."
What is your age?
"Sixty-eight."
what is your religion?"
Great snakesl Does a man haf;eJ
git religion before they'll let him inteI
Jail in this country. Cleveland rldia
Dealer.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
PARTY AT RRInGEYILLE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Bridgeville. Del, Nov. 2. "A de-
lightful Halloween party was given
for Miss Florrie d. Williams last
Tuesday night by her young friends
Of the Bridgeville High School at her
home which was tastefully decorated
with large lanterns made of pumpkins.
The young people assembled il fancy
costume and all the old-fashioned
games were INDUCED I'm, such as bob
bing for apples, a chestnut hunt, for
tune telling by a real, live gypsy, a
soap bubble contest and an observa-
tion table. The dining room was dec
GRATED in yellow and black and was
lighted by candles, the shades of
which were paper pumpkins. The
playcards were black cats and bats,
the whole scheme being enchantingly
wierd Among those present were:
Irene Mullet. Glanche Allen, Dorothy
Newton. Esther Smith, Margaret Lay
ton, Ella Layton. Grace Elliott. Lena
Short, Hattie Bennett, Ray Welch
Mary Lednum, Thurman Adams, Pau
Adams. Seth Bennett. Cornell Jones
Marvel Richards, George Rows. Har-
old Kinden. Claude Nelson, Warrer
McAllen and Harold Williams.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
FINISHING THE
STATE LABORATORY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 3.-The new
Mechanical Laboratory at Delaware
College under the supervision OF
Professor Merrill Van Geisen Smith
is nearing completion daily. The new
addition TO Mechanical Hall was be-
gun during the summer and the con-
struction of the building itself was
finished about three weeks ago. The
work of erecting the machinery and
LAYING the foundations for the nu-
merous large testing machines, how
ever. is being carried on entirely by
members of the Senior Class who are
pursuing the mechanical engineering
course at the old institution. A great
deal of interest in the appearance OF
the new laboratory is being taken by
the boys and the chief of the depart
ment. Although there are only three
members of the Senior Class pur-
suing the mechanical engineering
course. and the work is therefore
falling on them heavily, they are
working with a Delaware determina-
tion and the lab" promises to be in
A No. shape in the near future.
Messrs. Lewis, Rossell and Butz are
Professor Smiths assistants in the
new and experience-gaining work.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
VIOLA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
VIOLA, Del, Nov. 3-Mrs. Richard
Clark was given a surprise party, IN
honor of her seventeen birthday an
niversary. Among thosc present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Meredith,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Merritt Mr.. and
Mrs. Jnmes Abbott, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Willis. Mr.. and Mrs Watson
Sipple, Mrs. Harry Frasher. Mrs. Will
lard Cubbage. Mrs. Kate Meredith Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bell, Mrs. L. Clark
of fredericksburg, Md; William Sipple,
Osborne Willis, Edgar Frasher. Fred.
Willis, Robert Abbott After an en-
joyable evening the guests returned
to their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Willis are Wis
iting in Laurel as the guest of Her
bert Sipple-Mrs Rebecca Robinson,
of LinkwOod. Md. has been the guest
of Mrs. Joseph Willis-John W. Coop
er has gone to Wellsville, Ohio, to
visit his son. Thomas Cooper-Mrs.
/ Frederick Freidel and daughter, Mrs.
d. c. Moore, are visiting in Green's
boro, Md-Mrs Robert Clark and
sons, William and Bertram, of Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, are the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De
Blois-Miss Mary Whatley of Dover,
is the guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Darling-Mrs. Anna
Vansice, son William, and daughter
Mabel. have returned after an ex-
tended visit in Homestead, Pa-Miss
Sadie Poore and Delmar Vansice, at
tended the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention, in Wilmington, last week
Miss Lulu Poore spent the weekend
in Dover as the guest Of Miss Anita
Mullen. at the Bayard Hotel-Mrs.
Emil Cubbage and son Hubert. and
Miss Nellie Cubbage, are visiting in
Wilmington-Mr and Mrs Harry
Jones are entertaining James Jones
of FELTON,. William Meredith, of Colds
boro, Md, and Mr.. Hurd. of Hender-
son. Md-Mr. and Mrs. James Abb
bott spent Friday in Dover-Evans
Poore, of Smyrna, spent Sunday in
Viola, with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Poore-Miss Lulu Poore
is resuming her studies at Goldey
Collegee-The Rev c. b. Fisher. OF
Long Branch, is visiting here-Miss
Elizabeth Johnson. of Houston, 1.
visiting Mrs. d. c. Moore-Mrs. Geo
Swain is visiting Seaford friends.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

The manager of our shoe shop
offers many special attractions
for tomorrow.
LIPPINCOTTS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Government Reports Range
Markers are Being Cut
for Fire Wood
TOWN CHURCHES ARE
BEING BENEFITED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Nov. 3.-The
American Dredging Company has
lodged complaint with Mayor Rich
ard S. Rodney that number of range
markers have been cut down and car
ried off. When the company had the
contracts for dredging the Delaware
river, ranges were erected along the
river shore, the poles reaching about
twenty feet with cross-arms and sig
nal boards. These helped the dredg
ers in their course. Recently it was
found that some of the signal posts
had been cut down and later one waa
found in a Dobbinsville yard. But
the party who got the pole satisfac-
torily accounted for its possession.
Mayor Rodney has informed the COM
pany how to proceed should it desire
to take action against those who re-
moved the signal poles.
New Castle churches are showing
prosperity. st. Peters Catholic Church
has been remodelled at cost of
about 100000 The congregation. how
ever. has been equal to the occasion
and nothing seems to be too good for
the church. The interior will be the
most handsome church in the diocese.
A new metal ceiling is being placed
in the First Baptist Church and con-
siderable other improvements will be
made to the interior of the building.
A new shingle roof was placed on the
building recently.
In Emmanuel Church on Sunday
morning Bishop Frederick J. Kinsmdn
will unveil a tablet to the memory OF
Richard Halliwell, who was the first
warden of the church in 1710. Bishop
D Kinsman will confirm a class of four
at the same time.
Trolley cars ran from ten to twenty
five minutes late yesterday and trips
were missed on account OF the SER
vice. Many workmen were late, other
people missed the Wilmington boats
and more had the experience Of
standing in the cold waiting for be-
lated car.
The indications are that Company
H will now be reorganized.
st. Peters football club will play
Merwick here tomorrow. This is the
strongest club that has come here this
season and last Saturday defeated G.
T. A., OF Chester.
The car for the New Castle and
Delaware City line has not arrived.
Sheriff Logue yesterday afternoon
sold a property of the late Isaac Car.
ter. in Delaware City, to Richard 5
Rodney, who represented the part,
holding the mortgage.
Watch Fine Display at E. NJ. Gold
! berg show Windows. 4l5 King ST.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
YORKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Del, Nov. 3.-Charles
Davis has severed his connec ions
with S. Sharpless and Son and moved
to Brandywine Springs to farm for
Frank Ball.
Thieves made an attempt to enter
Samuel Dunnell's residence Monday
evening, but were frightened away.
Oscar Erickson. mechanicai engi-
neer o. the American Snuff Company
is making alterations on their plant
fere.
Leslie Dougless of Hallmon, Ohio. is
on business here.
Marie Stern. Of Philadelphia. is a
visitor he =
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
L . AT CENTREvILLE.

most unique party was given by
Mr. and Mrs William NJ. Chandler, |
AZ their home near Centreville, on
Tuesday evening, in the form of a
masquerade. Forty friends were
present. Mrs. William NJ. Chandler,
the "belle of the evening"" wore the
wedding gown of Mr.. Chambers
mother. II years old, and cut low
neck. The gown is in a good state OF
preservation. Many other beautiful
and amusing costumes were worn.
Mrs. Champion, of Atlantic City, was
dressed as a Spanish girl; Mrs.
Clemment Lippincott as a Red Cross
nurse Miss Miller, "The dear lit
tie baby with her rattle and bottle of
milk" was very amusing. Mrs. j.
Willard Crossan wore very unique
costume with hoop skirts. William
Chandler was dressed as "an old
man from the back woods" carrying
cane and an ancient suit case. Mrs.
Atwood Wilson wore a quaint bon
net Joseph Chandler wore the cos
tune of a Quaker a century ago,
white linen sparrow tail coat. Others
were dressed as ghosts etc. The
entertainer of the evening, Miss Bow
doin, a graduate of Conservatory of
Music, Boston, was highly compli-
mented and appreciated. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
shocks Of corn and pumpkins, the
work of Mr.. Leon. who recited and
sang. After refreshments, awarding
the prizes was very amusing, they
being Halloween novelties Among
those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Chandler, j. Poulson
Chand and family. Miss Elizabeth and
Rebecca Chandler, Miss Mary Nc
Nulty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpen-
ter. Miss Mildred Carpenter. Herman
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cullough. Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Will
son, Samuel Harvey. Miss Phoebe
Harvey, Mrs. ]. Willard Crossan, Mr..
and Mrs. John Frederick Mrs. Glenn
met Lippincott. Miss Miller. Mrs.
Champion, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Way
and son and others.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
WATCH THE FINE DISPLAY.

Those at Goldberg's, No. AIS King
street. will put you wise as to some
fine selections of Dress Goods. value
soc, at 39c. A fine line of Misses
Coats at remarkable low prices Chill
dren's. Ladies' and Mems Sweaters in
great variety. Ladies Flannelette
Gowns. extra heavy. worth 75c, for
59cs
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

Watch Fine Display at f. NJ. Gold
berg Show Windows, AIS King St
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
SAVE THIS.
Best known Recipe for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.

Go to any good druggist and get the
following: Half ounce fluid extract
Buchu; half ounce Murax compound; I;
six ounces of good pure gin; shake
well each time and use in doses Of one
to two teaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bed time.
This should be used promptly at TIE
first sign of backache. rheumatic
pains, scanty and frequent urination
or pains in groin. Prompt attention
to these symptoms is necessary "a
prevent more serious trouble, such as
Bright's disease or diabetes.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

..,e
Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and mOiSture-kept
ngrOcerS' boxes and
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry.s Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked5
Now that we have
Uneeda BiScuit-we
have perfectly
baked soda crackers
perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them-nO con-
taminating influ-
enceS can affect
their flavor-their
goodness is impriS-
Oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Alwaysin the moist
ure proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
5 cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
MOTHER SEES THIS MARRIAGE.

Miss Ellen Coursey and Henry r.
Paulsworth, both of Philadelphia,
were married yesterday afternoon by
Mayor Harrison W. Howell. Tho
mother of young Paulsworth accom-
panied ner son to this city and when
they went to Magistrate Robertsons
office to secure the marriage license
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
Tomorrow will be underwear
day for the family at your
store. LIPPINCOTTS.
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS


he
Hot Water Bottles SOo value for the day Pseou Frames SC and lO each To-
Special selling
n
70 tn the
full overlooking
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-12-21
Christmas In
Rah, Rah,
Land!
Beau Esprita.

Some years ago one OF the fore
most of the comic cartoonists of the
day created series Of pictures de-
picting the adventures Of one of the
tribe of Dipp. The slogan with
which this philosophic loon inyaria-
bly, greeted misfortune was Gee but
It's great to be crazyr' Possibly
many of you have laughed over the
phrase as have. Probably few OF
you have had and fewer still
will admit thatyou have had-e equal
opportunities with myself of prov
ing it's truth. For it certainly is
great to be crazy, just how great you
may Judge for yourself after reading
this most authentic chronicle Of the
joys of one Christmas day in the
Land of the Numerous Nuts.
Since / stated in The Mirror,
sometime ago, that was at one time
editor of an ASYLUM Newspaper we
called it the Insect I'side, which
think was pretty good for Dipps-
many people have quizzed me about
the matter. Such phrases as were
you really in st. Peter?" How dc
they treat you down there?" and
Did they keep you in a padded
cell?o have greeted me from every
side; hut far and away the most fire.
quent and insistent query has been
How did you ever git out?" Such
is Fame But genius was ever
heralded thus and in the fullness Of
my generosity will answer you one
and ALL was in st. Peter; they
treated me fine while 4 was there
(prize specimens in all lines are al
ways handled with care); there are
no such things as padded cells OF
cells of any other description in any
Of Minnesota's State Hospitals; and
lastly oh We importunate, / got out
through third story window in
the mite and by aid of a large um-
brella which / used parachute WISE
livery wise it proved to be as / was
rather shy on wardrobe and used the
umbrella in lieu Of barely But
this is q Christmas tale.
Christmas Day I dawned at
5 a. m, in the M. S. Hi in which
respect it differed not at all from
other days, winter and summer, year