davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
INCREASED NUMBER OF BOOKS.
OTHER THAN FICTION.
LOANED TO READERS.

AS an experiment the Pubic Library
viii hereafter permit any adult registered
borrower to draw out two books other
than fiction on his green card. On his
white card the reader may. as heretofore,
secure either a book Of fiction or a book
of non-fiction. together with a current
magazine, as well as any number OF pay
copies of fiction and magazines A read
er may. therefore. by this enlarged privi-
lege. have from the library at one time
three books OF non-fcton or two books
of non-fiction and one book OF fiction. ana
as many duplicate pay copies Of beoks
and magazines as he desires.
Islands Of the Sea.
Bean. C. E. W. On tie Wool Tt.aA. 81.
Dsuncey; Mrs. Campbell. TAs 5amvsA
,,d Fraser JT Australia: a. nassas = 49,
G Furness. W. d. r.,.nA e st.., No.. -
of the Csrolines. Gls4-F1s.
Hayward. w. b. Bermuda Past a1d esA
Howe. 3. W. Trip to sAs West l.lsA 90.
W W5sss: t. 4 G l:1s Of G s,s:: sHs
Switzerland.
Ellis. Il. n. u. ed. Alpine Prs6ie Rsed6osA
OF Switzerland. GSs-ElS5.
Gribble, F. H. Lake Of Geneva. 08S0-0STl.
Kuhns Oscar. Switzerland; scenery. nstsry
and literary associations Gss-Ks55s.
Italy: Description.
Biagi. Guido Men and Manners Of Oh Flor
ence. 1903. GS5F -B472m.
:. Bis Is Elizabeth and Hcyt. Anne. Seekers
Elliott: Mrs: NJ. Sicily in Shadow and in
Sum- G35s- El5Gs.
Singleton. Esther. ed. Florence as Described
by Great Writers. G35F- Si64.
Tuscany. G35T-V2S7.
Spain, Portugal: Description.
Amicis. Edmondo de. Spaga. zoos. G4O-Am5.
Cayley, G. j. Bride Roads OF Spain. G4i-
t;allichan, Mrs. C. C. Things Seen in Spain.
G40G Bot.
Hume; N. A. s: Through Portugal. 1907.
O'Rell'y. f. B. Heroic Spain. GAO ors4
Perkins. c. G. Builders of Spain: G40-Pil5.
Roulet, NJ. F. n. Spanlard at Home. Gao
R755s
Solyer Perez. Eduardo. Por el Jucar: Apun-
ties de Viaje. 1905. G4O-So43p.
Great Britain: Description.
Barlow. Jane. Irish Ways. 1909. Gi2- R247i.
Fraser. J. F.: British Empire and What 1t
Means. G449-FSG6.
Hemstreet. Charles and Mrs. NJ ~ Nooks
and Corners OF Old London. G45I-H377.
G42.H715.
Mason. Rosaline. Edinburgh. G43E-MS37.
Ormerod, Frank. Lancashire Life and Charac-
ter. G45La-Or55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

Both are low in tone. but very true and
effective. Mr.. Messer has the ability Of
transcribing not merely the face but the
spirit of nature.
THE art section of the Twentieth Cen
i turv Club holds its meetings regu-
liarly at the Public Library. At the last
held Tuesday afternoon, James Henry
Moser gave an informal talk on Water
Colors, Pastels and Etchings Miss
Messer is the leader of the section this
year.
THE hemicycle hall of the Corcoran
! Gallery of Art will be in use continu-
ously for exhibition purposes from now
until the middle of June. The fifteenth
annual exhibition of the Washington
Water Color Club, which opens this even
ing. will occupy it for more than fort
night: then the Society OF Washington
Artists will take possession. In April
special exhibition of oil paintings, water
colors, pastels and drawings by the late
Walter Shirlaw will be held in this
gallery, and in May will come the Capital
Camera Clubs annual exhibition, .,er
which will follow the art schools exhlb.-
ton and the exhibition of the Washing
ton Architectural Club.
*
THE Paris prize of the Society of Beaux
/ Arts Architects, which entities the
winner to free entrance into the first class
of the Ecole des BeauX Arts in Paris and
a scholarship of $1,000 a year for two and
a half years, to be spent in study and
travel will consist of three competitions,
two preliminary and one final The first of
these will be held March %. in New York
and twenty-five other cities, by special ar
rangement. Circulars giving full infor.
nation can be obtained by application to
Lloyd Warren, chairman of the Paris
prize committee, 3 East sd street. New
York. or to r. L. Watmough, 1917 II
street, who will have charge Of the COM
petition in this city. All citizens of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
A Solution.

1ov. STUBBS of Kansas. at ban
" quet In Topeka, said. apropos of
his recommendation that in all civil suits
nine jurymen, instead of the whole
twelve, suffice for a decision:
mine seems to me the only solution of
this difficulty. Other solutions have been
proposed, but they don't. as the saying
is, solute They remind me of the obtuse
city father.
IAN obtuse city father suggested OF
huge heap >of rubbish in the public square
that a hole be dug for it's burial.
But anothe. city father objected,
what shall we do with the dirt that
comes out of the hOle?'
"'Why.' was the reply, dig another
hole and bury 1t, Of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

and militant earnestness Of the suffra-
gette. so much exploited elsewhere, is
pretty generally covered by an artistic.
playing, half-humor toward matters of
no great significance and of little mani
fest Illuminating power. This writer is
no pamphleteer, but she is a good story
teller.
BALDUR THE BEAUTIFUL. BY Grace
DEMO Litchield. author Of "Narcis-
sus." etc. New York: G. p. Put
MANS Sons
1t comes as something young and fresh
and lifting to hear one nowadays sing
ing from Olympus, along with Shelley
and Keats and Byron. In this book
keeping era columns of figures and dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

far forward looking toward the great
judgment day. when he is to be once
more the light of the world. make up
the triple movement of the poem. Peri
odic phrase and blank verse of ample
measure lend to the action noble pro-
gression. Here is a theme of poetic pro-
portions Here. too. is the gift Of image
ry to lift it out of prose levels and set
1t to flight, and here is the full rhythmic
ebb and flow of verse
ALISE OF ASTRA. BY II. B. Marriott
Watson, author OF THE Castle BY
the Sea-" etc. With frontispiece by
F. Graham Cootes. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
Somewhat reminiscent of that dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
Real Intelligence.

xrRs. PHILIP sNOwDEN, the caustic
lv1 English suffragette, was discussing
woman's intelligence at the Colony Club
In New York.
woman" said Mrs Snowden. In her caus-
tic way, sis the one who never allows
herself to appear as intelligent as the
man or men with whom she 10 cenvers-
Ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

ries out after being despoiled of its
feathers. During the actual plucking q
long. narrow bag Is slipped over the
birds head. This serves to keep the bird
work. The greatest care is exercised in
the process Of plucking, because If the
feather sockets are injured no more
feathers will grow in them. The tall and
shorter feathers are pulled out first. Then
the large wing feathers are cut off with
short, heavy scissors. leaving about three
inches of the stumps. which are carefully
pulled out about three months later.
When the plucking is over the feathers
are sorted into al out twenty'v. ious quail
tiles, accI riding to :ength and or. They
are then packed and sent to the feather
dresser, who cieanses them the roughly in
soap suds, after which they are rinsed In
clear water. The naturally b a k fathers
are dyed in black, the long white wing
plumes are bleached and the others are
dyed in various colors.
~
After dyeing they are again rinsed.
dipped in clear water containing starch
and beaten on a smooth board. They are
then sorted, sewed, steamed and curled
and handed over to the ''buncher," who
combs and adjusts them to the different
shapes and modes we are accustomed to
see in the milliners' windows.
Pennsylvania ostrich farm, however. Is
looking after the young chicks, that at
birth are about the size of grown chick
ems, and in color not unlike young
turkey. Young ostriches are the most
agile things on earth. When they are ten
days cid they are as playful as young
lambs and as curiously inquistive as
young kittens. And as they begin to grow
they likewise commence to look out for
themselves, and bafo long are no more
frnl a a d
Individual pairs CT ostriches are worth
their weigh. in gold, one might as well
say; at least this will apply tc the Penn
sylvania ostrich farm, where none will
be disposed Of for either love or money.
Ostriches, however. have been sold -
high as $4,000 pair.
In Cape Colony enc couple earned over
$500 600 for their owner. This shows that
the cape breeders have good reason for
being enthusiastic over T. cir industry. as
we'll as wanting to subserve their inter-
ests by keeping ostrich farming well
under their own control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

ownership of public utilities, government
control of natural resources and the like.
The book is one of straight fact and fruit
full suggestion. Yet, as in all reforming
pronuncements of this kind. one feels the
need of counterbalancing experience in
business and financial matters. the judg-
ments Of men trained and Injured to both
politics and trade, the word of men who,
without fear and without reproach, give
the counterweight to the theory of the
mere student. of life.
REBEL WOMEN. BY Evelyn Sharp.
New York: John Lane Company.
If these are simply stories-that is, if
they are mere literary Inventions designed
to divert and please. they pass at once AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

United States under twenty-seven years
Of age are eligible for the prize.
COME exceedingly fine pictorial photo
- graphs Of Washington made by Win
field Scott Cline are on view at the
Shelby Clarke Galleries on G street.
Several are night scenes-one is In the
vicinity Of the Capitol. Unusual enects
are shown and yet they are scenes pos
sessing great familiarity. This Is art ana
of no mean order. The city picture to be
worth while must he both subtle ana
exact and this Mr.. Cline apparently has
realized His pictures are portralts Vi
pace and vet spirited. Washington mas
nicturesoueness and individuality and
these qualities Mr. Cline's pictures mani
fest. They are excellent
THE Public. School Art League OF Ne"
! York does not content Itself merely
with decorating the school buildings. Out
strives to put opportunities for special IN
structson In the way Of pupils. Each or
the important exhibitions held In the city
is announced and arrangements made for
the pupils of the high schools to visit the
exhibition under expert guidance. Fnftn-
erlnore, series or talks on art Is SNen
at the Metropolitan Museum on successive
Saturday mornings for the beneht OF the
teachers and members of the league
These are given by DIR. Haney. ana are IL
Illustrated by stereopticon slides or by spe-
cial exhibits.
4 +
ITO permit necessary painting OF wood
j work and walls the National Gallery
collection has been temporarily displaced
the work will. however. be completed IN
about ten days now, when the galleries
will be rearranged and rehung. No den-
mite date has as yet been fixed for the
exhibition of the portion of the Freer col
lection, which is now in the keeping OF
tho National Museum. The delay has
been due to the incompletenesS or the
building. Leila MESf1LA->.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
Interesting Experiment
in Ostrich Farming

OSTRICH raising in a cold latitude
~ Is an anomaly hitherto unthousnt
Of For until an ostrich farm recently
began making new agricultural history
for the state of Pennsylvania, the aver
age person held to the opinion that such
a thing was impossible.
Previous to the establishment of this
farm it has always been held that these
monster birds, that have wings and yet
are unable to fly, are by nature Injured
to heat, and, therefore, can exist only
in tropical climate. The firecracker
of this theory has now been exploded,
for this remarkable creature, that can
easily carry man on Its back and kick
with greater force than a horse or a
mule, waltZes and plays in the fiercest
miuwinter blizzard of northern Pennsyl-
vania for the mere fun of 1t, and doesn't
take cold afterw ard, but seems TO nourish.
AS soon as an opportunity was given
them for doing SO, the birds on the
Pennsylvania ostrich farm began wading
in the snow up to their bodies. An
ostrich farm Is now in actual operation
near Bloomsbury. Pa, and these gigantic
birds, weigh hing from 25D to 800 pounds
each, have already accustomed them
selves to the open range. the fresh air
and the sunshine of our cold northern
climate.
The man at the head of the Pennsyl-
vania ostrich farm went to Africa and
caught the birds himself, thus making
choice of what best would serve his
purpose. Every one of his birds sur
vived the journey and now they are being
fed Just the same as horses and other
farm livestock. The slap es which they
devour eagerly are bran. corn and dry
cut hay. Three pounds is the daily al
lowance of each bird. Then for dessert
each one is given one pound of ground
bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

y
X
The location of the Pennsylvania os-
trich farm was chosen because Of it's
facility for securing lime, which is an
absolute necessity in successful ostrich
raising.
Until within the last century it was
not known that ostriches could be do
mesticated. An English farmer caught
some of the African little ones and tanned
them. He kept them in fields with
fences SO high that they could not jump
over. When they were sufficiently grown
he plucked them twice year. The os-
triches thrived. They dug out nests in
the sand. laid their eggs and Matched
them. Their number increased. until
now there are hundreds of thousands of
birds in South Africa, whose feathers
yield an immense profit every year.
The Pennsylvania ostrich farm is di-
vided into corrals, about five to an acre
Although this would seem to be rather
close quarters for the immense biped,
his health does not suffer in the least,
and he manages to keep In rather better
condition than his wild brother that
troops over desert and field. The male
bird chooses his mate when he is three
or four years DID, and remains faithful
to her until death. When 1t is taken
into consideration that the average span
OF ostrich life is about eighty years. the
conjugal fidelity of this singular bird is
amazing. When the breeding time comes
the male ostrich prepares a comfortable
nest by digging hole in the sand about
a foot deep and a yard wide. The fe-
male selects spot close by to lay the
eggs, and the male rolls them into il.
The eggs are very large, having a hard
shell, and weigh between three and four
pounds each. The period Of sitting lasts
Tor six weeks, and the male ostrich
shares the work with his mate and re-
lieves her regularly
.. -.
A curious custom of the ostrich to be
noted on the Pennsylvania farm is the
morning dance. When the rays Of the sun
first strike across the fields the birds take
their morning exercise. The large ones
begin with slow. stately step. resem-
bling a minuet. Then the whole flock
joins in. stepping high and weaving in
and out In what seems to be set figure.
AS the dance proceeds the speed of the
movement increases, and the birds begin
to whtrl about, until presently the qua
drille merges into, waltz. They hold
their heads high, raise their wings and
spread their plumes in the sunshine.
Viewed from a distance, with the birds
In full feather, this movement forms q
beautiful picture, but at close range the
gravity Of the birds makes such a ludi-
crous contrast to the movement that the
effect is irresistibly comic.
When the birds are to be plucked, which
occurs every nine months. they are driven
into small corral They are then taken, |
one at a time. into a V-shaped Enclosure. |
made Of strong boards, with an exit at
one end, through which the ostrich sour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

each year. He was born at Mattapoisett
Mass, In 1916. and graduated from Har
ward University in 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

- UGH interest has been shown
~ in the series of decorative
" panels painted for the federal
building at Cleveland, Ohio, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

United States under twenty-seven years
of age are eligible for the prize.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-11
&%algfampagncn / CANADA.

&algfampagl1cn CT el16n1t life be-
gpn0t me0 fl1lo &roft, men babe
Negicringspnrtict og Sppolitione1
.forberc0er Jig of al Magt. &umpen
brejer Jig, iom tioliaerc omtalt, ON
&eciprocitetsloncn nle0 II. g. Tor
at DinOe, maa Sppolitionen MOS &es
ciprociteten og &egieringen binoe
25 SG6er / Earlomentet, Dporpeo
Sc bill fda en- uorbeiOen0e Majoritet"
al 4 Meolemmer, bpilfet oil blipe
ttlitrGffeligt til at Sen fan 11oa lit
Maol. S sen netop ople1te &arlu=
ment teller &egieringspartiet 1873
og Sppolitionen SO. Megieri1ge1
paaitaor, at Sppoiitionen for at lej=
re / &s1mpen inrligt lto1er poa IL
nanciel St9tte al 6abrtfanterne |
Gominionel1, 1ol0ref orm<Earttet /
@nglano og nti-&eciprocitetS Sol
fene / Sc 6or. Stoter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-11
Soroen rmnot.

g11bper, ser nogenlun0e for fulgt
Den MISUNDERSTANDING Sourna-
liitif / sen itoite sneS 9(ar> uil fjen-
De Neer .. Strdmmes Mapn.
Strennme er cit al Sc fpiffeIte &en-
11efprere / Dor Sis, og ban bor Ser
til oen Gpne at lie fig go6t for oe
lette Jig grun0ig ino / bpoo bol,
Ter og opleper. San er MI &e6uf,
ter al r@orma1t6en"> @ron6 Sorts,
sc. 9of., og set CT iiffert cit goo
Soc 9laoets ll6gipere far facet, al
1e10e ban1 no paa en- &eiie &eroen
runot og optrpffe bans 8eretni1-
ger fra oen11e @eiie / 8laoet. 1et
er Ell 6oretagiombe6, iom iiffer1
pil bringe lin gooe 2en. Com Sc!
ptl fees / omitoaenoe @efienotqis=
relic er Seer 8. @trpn1me / 6cruc
Sto / lit 6a0relat0 Morge, og bans
Sfiloringer oerfra er begpn6t / 8lo,
set. 9erfra goar Eureu ni6ere
moo 9t, giennem europa, set bel-
ltge 2ano, Sr1oien, &ina og Sapa11.
&pem Ser pnifer at lGie go6e @ejic.
l%fi1oringer bill funne ftn6c oem /
uMormanben".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-11
protes(or Ear( Car(en
{ Ameri6Q,

Sra 9onif Nmerifanif 6elifaf
bar III mootaget Meo0elelie ON, al
Brofeslor Scarf 2arien, &ighenbapn,
Den befienote 5orfatter og Samler,
iom tioligere anmelot fer / @laoet
fommer til Mmerifa / g%fteraaret for
UNDER Selifabets Auipicier at fore,
tage EN- Toreoragsreiie gienrem 9an-
bets oanife &olonier fra September
1911 til @arts 1912. &eiien fo-
regaar for @rof. &nrl 2oriens eger
Gegntng, men 9anif Mmerifanf
5ellfob bar paataget Jig Mrbei6et
meo at arrangere sen / aIle 6ens
Gnfeltbeoer, i 8etrogtnirg at gor-
moo1ets nationale&urofter oq Sour
mems itore fulturelIe 8etp6ninq,
sSatt arffom11er til Seem Sort Sen
81. Sftober.
9enne Bourne bill utpipllomt BIZ
be Marets itore banif-amerifonife
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-11

|fremmelt bar begejitre0e oper ocn
berlige Gong, gle6eoe Jig oper
@ongernes felt igiennem imuffe
og ber6tge Sptreoen. Man fplte
operalt> at Sc fto6 iom ppperlige
81 preientanter for 6anife Meno,
ser gior0e 9anmorf sore / set
fremme0e 2an0 og bbjneoe 9a1if~
Mmertfanernes Mnieelie / glmerita.
Sc reiite iimpelt fen iom Tole
moa rejie, ser refer iaa forceret,
iom 6isie Sangere bar ne6iaget til.
|Sful6e Sc bope rejit / Gmigrant=Sog
og boet paa 20en &ongs @oteller,
bar Sc 11gppe fommen bjem igien.
&e%6egi9relien, ser er unoerl frepct
|of 8. 81. g. gfsefrtipfomite, @er1<
|rp 8. Sert5 6orman0, 6. s. 8uncf
&aS erer og 6. $. @. &osjelriis
Sefreter, %lll1tter mes fplgenoe l1o=
t%alelie:
Set er beflageligt, at Ser Ill,
UNDER Sc 6orbol6, bpor Ser fra
oonif=amerifanif SIDE far prret
%l10fol0et Mnitrengelier, itprre chs
nogeniin6e t%ilforn, for at be6re Ell
.@fare oanife @jGiter og 6erigjel,=
mem Ganmarf, pirfcligt fan fin6es
ct 6onlf 8la0, ser pil optogc en- o,eo=
rpm Sme0eortifel, iom sen fer re-
ferere6e."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-11

mulifer pe6 9ipgar0en, ser eieoe ct
Sus Set gamle @ol6fparter /
NGrbe0en .af @almtorpet / &ieben=
bapn, netop Sen @poel, iom faa M
get al &arl 2ariens 6orfatterifab
ienere er fommet til at bepege Jig
Il. Sun blep Stl1oent og Ice
lte til ltatspi0enifabelig Gfsomel1,
men maotte pao @r11no al Gygoonl
opgipe at tage 6enl1e. 6or fit Sell
breos Sfplo op5olot ian fig oercf-
ter en- &effe Mar / l10lanoet, bpor
ban omgiffes en- Meng6e literert
, og oi6enifabeligt interes Meno,
og otter lin @iemfomlt til Gonmorf
: begpnote laa bans liternre @irfiosn=
be6, Ser far booret iao imuffe
6rugter. @an er cit niot berei!!t
Mano, ser far beipgt Sc flelte al
,@uropas 2an0e og Moro @rrita o.
fra fine &eiier bar ban cit @engne
&orreiponooncer og @nrfer. Tor-
fatterifabet er / set bele &~rofeslor
2arier1s @ope6ptrfiombe6 = set or
lom 6orfatter at fan / 1900 bIcr
nonGpnt til &rofeSior og / 1907 fit
&iooerforiet. . Men ban bar for.
eprigt pirfet JONI 2erer pes Sc fip.
b%e11bopnife Sfolcr og peo Officers.
ifolen> og iom Tore0ragsboloer bao-
Sc / @p og pna 2ono / 0onmorf %
/ lt6lanoet.
Nrofesior 9aric1s A(rbejoer ial,
Scr / forifiellige @rlpper:: So
y c | l: IS Set gamle &olo-
fparter", ~Scrten Nlor", rGn @pir=
oes Sfriftemoal", uGn mooerue
@pcroags6iitorie", Sc eniomm1e"
M. IT,; elletter (ai
6ptlfc Ell flor 9e( CT iamlc0c / go.
gen ~Spnoags6arn og &peroogs=
menneifer"), og en- iGregen Mrt,
Gtalog u0fprte SfiIoringer
a tDpi fe nneife
|lige S igure +, napnlig ber1-
teoe fra &ip6enbop1. Gnopioere
SIC ebilleoer, ser H.
ger at gipe CIT poetiif &arofteriitif al
peofommenoe frennmeoc 2ol10e Woe=
tilf Spiflano, Set ltore bellige Ml,s=
lono, Mo6et og 0eu blonfe alinge,
Set lfjenne &ortugaO og - for
loen l1ogle oronnotilfe Mrbejoer,
tori fe % iprog-
lige II nj G ggeIe u
oen folfepipfoloeiififc Stuoie So
ponif Mano iamt nogle @erfer al
9anife ieregen @orafter, ncmlig
"un0er Dor 1to1te &rtg" og u9anlfe
Npbpggere", bpprof set iioite er @er
gpnoelien til ct iterre gerf. S Sc
llo1tnGpt1te to 8eger er for fprlte
Gong | 2iteraturen o%perbopeoet, life
blot %tnoenfor 6onif @ogperben alel1e,
oct 6orieg bleben gjort pao @runo=
lag af Menos og @pin6ers intime
9agbpger og @repe at gipe - i
"ltnoer Dor li0ite @rig" ct
Sperlnit gjennem ct felt ToIfs ST.,
lelier % Stemninger ln16er en- arig
'og = rGanife Mpbpggerc" og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-11
Sptaer htah hat annkrr
ftter 1r1tgr11 1T ri fri pruue

Set otl bore be1tOmn1ent gapt for 9ps=
p~epf1a=9ioenoe at bpre ON ct Miobe1 iom e.
ter Sutnoers Menins unber @aranti obio=
Tut 1elbreoer llforopielisbeo os allie s1aqs
gtaoeltoel1er. Mtolet er ST. Cabinets
Syrup 9e@ |n.
vi tju3r a1le ben rene 9epfns @erbi
tor Gorobie1ien. Set til bette nosle 5er1iat
latserenoe Betanbbele og man faar ct
.Sanobeo btounoer1i9t Mibbe1. Mr. s. 90.
Wortbp ! GoriDtbe, Co.. bar iaa ansrebe1,
ct ban enoog lite tunbe nbbe eller forbpie
9re1tiaser % efter mango liars Ggqen
fanot ban 9elbrebelie / ST. @albpe1lg spz
Irtp Asepftn. Mr. @ubD aasner / moline,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-11

H#eSlrHiFEEwt E4b-WE tHE9a4
5ortiattelien 0eraf ~ en- @effe IL.
;pt1te 8illeoer at ct 2anos uopan-
6rere.
Erofesior aarien er at miniterict
uonapnt til @e0lem al l1opalget for
oct Mncferife 2egat for @unitnere,
% bar foreprigt peret Sorman6 el-
ler Meolem al 8eitprelien for en-
&Gffe 6oreninger mes faglige eller
almennpttige 5orntaal lom Donif
6orfotterforening (6ormaro 1902
190Sl Ganif Guriitforeni11g %
CAN'T Screening for Naturbeifpttelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-11

ST., bar i famine Gorfatnias. 9unore:
Der andre bill 9ierne oflesse @ionesbpro.
Sen ct ct %garanteret Miobel imob l1for=
oplel19beo, Mabe= % 2eberipee, 9obebpine,
yfaoegas og lignenbe 9ibelier. Gn SLATE
tan faas etboert apotbet for so Gents ell
ler 81, men bpis man fsrft pniter at prspe
ben fenoer mon @bresien til ST.. SO. q.
ealonel, 639 Galonell Bui1bing, Monti=
eello, Sll., % ban bill fenbe en- fri 4rbbe=
1laFe til Sem. Sc bill inart tnorsmn1e, at
ge Der titnoet ,1oset til at %erftatte @alte,
Mensntn9smioler, MISUNDERSTANDING %
anore t1tolertioise 6jelpemib1er. @prup
a'epftn stoer bartg &etbrebelie.