davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-21

SrDdnt MDe. %. 911trn, tire Spn=
1er og en- Duttcr oberleber BAN.
Mf6e6e par @eolem al set Danife
9ro0eriamfun0 og vMo0ern Sarna=
ritans". 8egrobelien foregif 0ns~
6og Gftermi66ag 81. / fra @alem
lutberife Strife, 28tb ct. og Cor
ftel &be. g. Sorofeitelie poa Safe
tpoo6. !.
- Me6lem al 6. $. g. Ger. IS,
81. 80. @ielien er afgaaet be6 De=
Sen og begrapes i6ag, Sorsbag,
fra @iemmet 1929 4. Mbe. e., &1.
p. Mfog6e bar 6porbognsfon6uf=
tpr.
&icnic. Sen ifonoinobijfe 5ocia>
Iiitforening afboloer ct. Sans 6elt
Genbag Ser %. Stunt 81. 100 @fz
%termibbag, i Mor0 Minneapolis
bos Scr. % Mrs. Ole Ganl1e1,
1906 @merion She. &c. Sag 8tb
Mpe. & @merion Gporpogn til @n=
Den at 9inien. gngelif Sale at
Gbomas s. 21cos; ipenif Sale. at
&eboftgr @olporo @runlun0; nor1f
tEaIe al Com. Golen. Deflamatio>
1er og Sfrener fortGlle5 al Glue
ipiller Slof 9anien og &e0. 6. 6.
Mengsboel. Gang, M11lif, Seq og
an6en Moro. 6orfrilf11inger ierpe=
res. Mogang fri. Mlle biertelig
belfomne.
Morif=11nberbisningen beb @pb-
@Biifolen. 8lan6t 6em, lom afbig-
te l1ge g%ra0uerebe fra SDb-S6ilfo=
len, nar Der ipp @leper, lom bapoe
! g%iennemgaoet ct l9n9ere SIRIUS |
. Morf. Mf 6isie ipb bar en- irif, to
6anife oe fire norife. 9e norlfe par
&arolo glaie, @telIo Melbp, Oscar
8eterion og. Mobel 3uale;; Sc oan=
ife por Marie Gbriitenien og &utb
Sacobien og Sen ir1fe Morie 8eeler.
|Samtlige @leber bar facet u0mgr=
fe6e &arofterer. Weiis Sacobien,
iom par en- al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s
u&onor &upils", baobe ogioa uo-
merfet fig / Norif, ioet bum / De
to Mar bao6e facet Ell &arofter at
ober 80.
5orebrag. S ct. 8e6ers Menig-
bebs &irfeioI bol6t 2erer 81. &as=
mus e1 fra @ran6 @ietp College
/ / SorsDags Mftes ct uomertet So
rebrog ON 8ertel GborpolOien, iom
poabgrtes mes flor SSnteresie. Hoa
@run6 al Set 6aarlige Seir bar
Soriomlingen life iaa flor, iom ell
lers fun6e babe beret pentet. ST..
@asmusien opbol6t fig ct Tor Sage
Ii Minneapolis for at ie 8gen og
6ens Smegn, og bar UNDER fit Sp-
bolb fer @ieit bos Mr. og MrS.
g. Yeberjer, 3704 Stepens Mpe.
2erer @asmuslen er Inn beropre
pao ct Glars Stubiereiie og 1fal al
Iereoe til lite Geptember tiltre6e fit
gmbe6e oppe be6 Sierrine. 81
flyer Sat for 8elpget.
9aab. @itber Marie. @enotien,
Datter al 9. sc. 8enotien og @uitru
! @briltine S. &anien, 6gbtes / &iem~
met pe6 Sopfins SEN G.. Stunt al
Boitor g. @onien. 2igele6es beb~
tee iamtioig en- @pn of 6orel6rene
@aenlts s. &anien og @uitru gm<
ma, +. Senbolt, ser fit @abnet
2outs Clarence &onien.
- Gillian Some Miel1en, 9atter
of @pren s. Mielien og @uitr1.
8ertbe 6. &c., I. Sanien, oebtes /
&iemmet paa 6rance Mpe. at 8oit.
g. &onien Sen Z. 'ssSuni.
= @bnoag 6en g.. Suni bebtes |
81. Hebers &irfe @erbert Spon6et
9Iien, 6en al Scr. og Mrs. Sens
9lien, @ol6en 0nlleD; al Haltor
Garpgaar6.
Sen 166e Ss1rri 6ebtes /. @jem=
met 4433 AZ. MDe. O., @arl Mrtbur
&anlen, Spn at 9l11ton &anien %
&uitru @ata &onien. 6umilien
&mie1 refer / benre 11ge paa en- 8
Mnane6ers 6erie til Stillebopsfp,
item.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-21
st. Paul.

est. Raul HdenaB' removed to Room
2O1 Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-21

Spmmerfeiten. $. 6. Mmoerien
2oge No. 81, 9. g. g., in0bD6er
til itor Counterfeit / 2illp Sole,
5p,1oog Sen 30te Sssl11i. Soften be-
gpr1oer &l. /. Tor at fomme til
Jejtplo0ien, tager man Tiff 6tneet
eller SnellinglMinneloba Spor=
pogn til 9ap st., berfro felger MAJ
Sc bonife Stag 2 @locfs til Tlooe1,
bbis ltore Mptorbaa0e pil befor6re
Deltagere til 6eltpla6ien.
Mmtomobtlmbelb. @erman Sobn:
Jon, 557 @aie Strect, og @ons &r1=
itab, 1149 g10gerton Street, fom
til1fnbe / en Mutompbilulpffe 2gr=
Sag @ftermi00og. Sen Mutomobil
bpori Sc fierte, ltgote iammea1 me0
Ell 5pornoan pau &ole @treet oa
@reenbrier Mbe. Oct itges. at Mu=
tomobtlen pg Sc figre110e tories 40
500 poa Sporpognens SENDER. $500
Sc &uita6 % Sobnion fiertes til itne
Stem.
8ammel ipcnif Settler bpb. Mrs.
eSoa S. 2unb, en- al 6e elbre ipe11=
fife Settlere / ct. Saul, oeoe / 2er=
bags etter lel19ere Tios 5pgeligbeo,
6S Aor ga1nmel. Sun fom1 til
@merifa for 80 Aor iiher1 og boe0e
Ii ct. SAUL bele 1ibe11. SUIT otter
lober Jig tire 9ptre, Mrs. S. @.
Sacfion, Mrs. 9opio @ollblom oq
Mrs. $. 6. Soml1etiion, ol1e al ct
SAUL, :og tire Sgmer, Gborles, ST.
fbtr og @illiam. @enoes Muno,
Gbarles 2unD, ogbp / 1905.
uSollpiet". Sen fri gelgipren=
beosforemine vSolIplct" ogter otter
at optoge i'm &irfiombeo, beitonoiq
me0 Get 6ormaol for 9je at iamle
til ep Observation-Disclosures oe
ian1tioig at afbielpe mtolertioiq
Ng0 tnuellem 9an1fe.
81 baaber ser CT mango, iom pil
unoerltete os. Set fgrite Mp6e al
boloes bos Mrs. 8. Sprgenien, 1913
9ltluh Mpe., Girsbog oen 25. Sum-
@ftermio6ug &l. 2.
Mlle bonif e Conner er poo Sci
be1qigite inDb116ne.
30. Sprgenlen.
8anfet til @re for 8iifop 8pcf:
man u9 Suanepreit @an9cn. @11:
gel al Gbillingbpernes norif luther.
ife Breiter TOM Sns6og iamme11
@ugSb11rg &ubltibing &ouie og san:
nebe cit @omite til at %orrongere, Ell
9anfet / 9onalbions Seq Moomz
Sirs0ag Mften 6en 256e Sssl,ni nuef
ocn norite 4irfes lloienbinge til
Mmerifn, 8iifop g. 80. 6. 8ecfmor
al 1ronobjems Stift, og @ogne.
prGit Sons Nielien @auge fra Sfier
lom s@resgieiter.
SEQ oenne Mnle6ning bill Sc to Of
ficielle u6ien6mee fra &irfen
George fl1nne n1eoes me6 Oct MORT
lutberlfe &irfefolf / Mitmeopolis
% &iliea1er bil blipe uopefslet.
Prof. .. 6. 8ronot al 21tber sc
minar bill flm9ere iom 8m1fettterS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-21

We'd Kjcb e1ler Reparation If
uhrc bespg den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oo E. 9TH ST.,
St. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-21

ny 8ro. minneapolis & ct.
2ouis % Milpoutee 8anerne agter
at opfere en- MI 8eton-8ro oner
Sporene peo 2ofe @treet, iiteoetfor
Sen nllp9ren6e Grebro, bbor en- M11.
tomobilulpffe fan6t @te6 fi6ite
Sgnoag, ga Sarolb @nnopo16 bIep
6r9M.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-21

Mers. u. 6. Subnicn Tom / Man=
bags Mfhs tiQbuge fra ct tire tigers
8eleg bos 9eficnote i Mbor9, g.
Gufotn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-21

Tallit. @erman @nrlien, Maler
% Gopetierer, 1445 &on6p 5treet,
far opgipct lit go til @onfursbe~
Rambling. @an opfgrer fine Mftiper
til $3,6S6.50 % @iGlbe11 til ST.
349.75 er fritaget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-21
&prnenes 4be Snli Tcitligbeber

@prnenes 4oe S11li Teitligbeber.
'@ipic & Commerce Msiociation bar
bepilget $1,000 til Sc 6riluftsfeiter,
iom ifal boloes for @grnene Sen 46e
S,1li ! flere al @pens Harfer iamt
pao vSbe Barooe". glrrangeme1r,
terre for Seitligbeoerne lebes al en-
&omite paa 1S Me6lemmer u6.
ngpnt al vGbe 8omon's Glib"
meo Mrs. Monlep 8. Gosieen iom
Gorman6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-21

%or bcficnbte 2anosmanb Carl
2crcbe n1eo Gamilie %afreilte 2er-
0ag Mften poo en- Sur til 9anmorf,
bpor ian pil hipge Slpgt og Sent
,mr / 6re0erifsp9rf, 9anm1arf. Mtr.
2ercbe pe11ter at bore tilbuge tgien
pn1 ca. 3 Monne0er.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09

in the upper part Of the framework
and their connections with the block
and tackle below. The old-fashioned
guy ropes, usually fastened to the
head of the tree, are discarded, as they
have frequently proved to be injurious
by disconnecting or loosening the
roots from the ball of earth.
IN order to get the wagon directly
over the ball Of the tree, and also over
the hole where the tree is to be re-
planted, the rear axle OF the wagon is
removed, and the back Of the truss or
elevated framework upon which the
tree is suspended keeps this part of
the wagon together at any width re-
quired. To prevent damage to grass
areas, wide tires are used. In the case
Illustrated, 14-inch tires were used on
the rear wheels.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
CULTIVATION OF PEACH TREE
Thorough Culture Kills Weeds and
Forms Mulch Conserving Much
Of the Soil Moisture.

1t is very essential to take the very
best possible care of the young trees.
They should be kept thrifty and
healthy, and all. the necessary care
given them to conserve the moisture
and plant food in the soil.
Early in the spring, as soon as the
soil will permit, it should be stirred
six to eight inches deep; thus if the
trees have been planted as deeply as
they should, plowing this depth will
cause them to produce deep root
system which will not be injured as
quickly by freezing or drought. After
this plowing the fertilizer should be
applied and worked with disk har-
row or cultivatOr.
Frequent cultivations should be
given with the cUltivator or disk har-
row, running deep enough to form q
good soil mulch and prevent subse-
Quent baking or crUsting of the sur
face and prevent loss of soil moisture
by evaporation. Thorough culture
kills all the weeds, which are a con-
slant drain on the soil moisture and
plant food and also assists in de-
composing and liberating any plant
food which may have been turned un-
der.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
NEW JUDGING PAVILION
At the Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
September g to. ID, Inclusive.

A great Improvement over former
years, in the. method of handling ex-
hibits at the Kentucky State Fair, is
the erection of new pavilion for the
judging of live stock. In this building
all swine, sheep and goats will be
judged. 1t will also be used for the
Students and Farm Boys Judging
Contest.
One side of the building will be fit
ted for swine and sheep judging
arena, and the other for the Student
Judging. In this way the public will
have an opportunity of seeing and
comparing exhibits in these depart
ments with the same degree of pleas
ure and satisfaction as those who wit
ness the contest for honors in the
horse, mule, jack and cattle rings in
the magnificent Coliseum or main
building.
The new building will be we'll light
ed, fully protected from sun or in
clement weather, and will have seat
ing capacity for all interested spec
tators. In short, it will be a minia-
ture State Fair within itself.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
Learn to Graft.

Why not urge the boys to expert
ment in grating different kinds of
fruit trees? Dig up some small fruit
trees, such as plum, cherry, apple or
peach. Some of which can be raised
by planting the seed. The plum and
cherry trees can be found almost any
time where the sprouts come from the
old tree. Then get some limbs from
tree of the same kind and of a
choice variety and bury them all in a
box of dry dirt in tbs cellar. At any
time during the winter or spring graft
them and put them back in the dirt
till time to plant out.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
Almost Lest His Life.

S. A. Std. Of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure tO a
merciless storm. "It gave ne a dread
ful cold" be writes THAT caused Sc
we're pains in my chest, SO that it w8s
hard for nle TO breathe. A neighboc
gave me several dcses OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery which brought great
relief. The doctor said | was on the
verge of pneumonia. bat 10 continue
with the Discovery. | did so and two
bottles completely cured me-" Use
only this quick, safe, reliable medicine
for coughs, colds Or any throat or lung
trouble Price SOC and Sl.00. Frial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
MODEL SILOAT STATEFAIR

A model concrete silo has been con.
structed at the State Fair and will be
in readiness by the time the great
event opens in September. 1t is pro
posed to have it filed with corn, en-.
silage, sorghum and other green feeds,
thus affording students of agriculture.
farmers, stockmen and all others in.
terested an opportunity of seeing in
operation one of the greatest feed
saving and nourish-preserving devices
ever used on the farm. 1t is a beauty
in construction, and is in keeping with
the dignity and rich appearance of ali
the permanent buildings on the
grounds.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
HOW TO MOVE LARGE TREES
Cortrivsnce Attached to Ordi-
nary Wagon.

The moving Of large trees is now
made possible through a single con-
trivance which may be attached to the
running gear of an ordinary wagon.
The tree can be raised to any desired
angle and retained there, by means Of
the endless chains on the cog-wheels
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09

why Take TreatT1en. That Is Doing You
No Good, when a Few Days under the care
of DR.. Dole Wit show You How Easy 1t
LIS 10 Cure These Diseases When the Proper
Treatment Is A6Diaistt red.
Feve ycC treated for rccr.hs and years, and
been 11SapE pEC:I-ed IEt1 yO5 think that you can
aDt be curef? loa, 40 coub:, al this time have
Stel treated ny i;.vx0eGtec-ced doctors who had
neither sldic;elt knowledge nOE experience to
know how ~ cure y0E.
These are Ike diseases OF which have
cu-ed sc NAM, justiy giving me the repu-
tation tor Ce1s OF which ] am proud.
Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases
VII give ycU treatment that will in few
Gays c;.-e all rash, spots and every sign and
the system instead OF driving ii in like ordinary
tree. .nSCts I cure blood diseases ard skin dis
e4se 80 iaey cannot come back.
VG-iccceie, causing aching or pain in
groin CT back, Nervousness, Weakness,
less cf Vitality, Lack cf Ambition
Ny oAe-t7eat'aert cure is what you should
hare AZ vleat you VII haye 70 have TO be cured
T.EAi. oEly one Tis.t IS required. do no cut
i!AE eIC you sGfier 10 pain ECr trouble. All
sg-s rlsappear a :eg Gays.
Nervous Troubles, Lost vitality
Ny combined treatment for these troubles so
cSl2H91. among those who have become weak and
EcrGott. who have caused i by Jolly, dissf patton
anc exoesSeS, * sTcInark25.y good NOone believes
how GIicklF i benefits U2til they have taken it,
!, oyercor2cS weakness, nervousness. pain in
hsc x, l2ck of energy, ambition and strength-it's
II the tIoatreht have found so effective il
treating such diseases.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
cTc scientifically cured by me. Ny methods i'm
mediately benefit you, and the majority of cases
IRE ccce from physicians and specialists who
.--.sd.
Piles, FiStulaeddSSSielk dSiekT Spse aed yaa essiiT 50
that you viii be surprised. i viii give you just
the result and cure you are looking for without
esurgiczl operation.
Acute teDiseases-!IttGcdhdinag Itchingi ai1Bg Burning ming
remedies seldom cure Ny treatment stops every
symptom and cures n few days. Ii is scientific
that's the only sure way 10 be cured SO it will
TO- come back
You can take my Treatment without a
cent and pay me after cure you. know
that can give you new life, new hope, and can
restore you back 10 health and happiness. L
know that every man will pay after have elm
mated every trace of disease from his system.
nicroscOpicsl and analytical urinalysis FREE.
have written book that ought TO be in the
hands of every suffering man in this country. /
vsll send you copy, free, I you will write me at
once the disease for which you desire treatement,
Hours. TO 4: snndays,9 to p. m. Evenings,
7tos on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday nights
G. L. DOLE, M. d.
Over Colnmbia Theeter SOS Walnut St. between
Fifth and Sixth Streets
ofice easy 90 find. as ali that is necessary il 10
usg sos re Columbia Theater, and any one can
teu you tbs.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
Care of Fruit Trees,

Look well to the little fruit trees
set out this spring. See that they do
not suffer from lack of water. When
trees need water pull the soil away
from around the roots, give each tree
a pailful. and. after it soaks in. re-
place the earth.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
HERE'STHE HOG

bOUKEON NtMEDH Gu
Lexington, KY.
Enclosed find photo of hog that was cured of
cholera with your Bourbon Hog Cholera REM
edy. This hog was almost dead before using
the medicine, ana then was entirely cured, ex-
cept loss of ears, tail. etc. The hogis owned by
Mr.. Skies Ewing, of Bowling Green, Ky. He
vii. be glad 70 give you a testirn onial, and we
can get several more If you want them.
JENKINS -SUBLETT DRUG CO.,
Bowling Green, Ky.
Ask Your Druggist for Il
For Sale dy W. 7. Brooks.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
A Hedge Trimmer.

similar to a regular trimmer. The
blades were attached to a wood han.
die and operated with wood lever as
shown in the sketch. The operation is
the same as when using the regular
hedge trimmer.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
The Useless Bat.

Plague Or no plague, it is always
good thing to eXterminate rats, which
do less good and more harm than al
most any other animal in the world
New York Tribune.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09
USEFUL AS HEDGE TRIMMER
Implement Easily Put Together by
Using Several Blades Attached
to Wooden Handle.

Hedge cutting or trimming with
sickle or with hand ships is very slow
and tedious work AS l had consider
able hedge to take care of, says a
writer in Popular Mechanics, made
trimmer with several sets of blades
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09

~
On.
l|p-
o.
fapp-
3~~
Ms>-
e7~--
@s;;;a--
SlDs~-~
- -
=. -
Mr~---
3
a1~,.-. re-.
- -
-. -.
e. -
- -
81 80
e. G.
- -
- -
1
- -
-
- e..
S~'
M~x.-
Ms.---
Dn-.-
@ss--
@u.
Mgv---
m>,,.,
GE,u-~
R,-,--
Geo.
-
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-09

Over Colnmbia Theeter 525 Walnut St, between
Fifth and Sixth Streets
0fice easy 90 find. as ali that is necessary il 10
nks sos re Columbia Thcater, and any one can
ell you this
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
MONSTER ICEBERGS.
One Five Miles In Length Grounded at
Care Race In 1884.

The first glimpse OF icebergs is
likely 10 bring disappointment to one
vito has Toasted his Imagination upon
descriptions of theft ponderous bulk
and impertllrbahle demeanor The gliS-
tenng white. marble like blocks dot.
ting the blue eXpanSe 10 the horizon
seem too Sl.iatl to he guilty OF the dis
AsterS charged against them They do
not seem ca,ahie of causing the snip.
wrecks ana suffering that lie AZ The
bottom ct The universal homage paid
them by the mariner
AS one approaches them they gain In
grandeur and imprrsSiveneSS They
range from 30 TO 300 feet in height
aud one that rose above The water 10
IN elevation OF S36 feet has been re
rorded They vary in length and
breadth. hergS n milo long ana quar-
Ter 10 Il hnlt mile wide being not I'M
common. II IL reported that one which
VAS five miles in length ran aground
II 1854 on cape Race and persons from
the headlanas Of 81 Johns saw one
hree mites in length rnss that point
il 1891 one nearly tive miles long
WIS seen of the coast of Labrador in
1909 and IN April 1892 observers in
he neighhorhood of Notre Dame hay.
IN the northeast coast OF Newtound.
and. saw one which IL said to have
been nine miles long and more than
half II milC in width and o0O feet high
\ similar one Is reported to have been
lasS"d hv the steamer rortia of Cape
fo"o New .uundland. five years later
Curious characteristics are seen
SonnIimcS when approaching IN lee.
| hers in lhr neialhnrhoud OF the gulf
stream l. will Ia hrntdrd with iriclps
'orlned Trern the dripping OF the mon.
-ter itself. aud occasionally cataract
| Vii he seen pouring trnm its crest
nto the sea. the source of which Is "a
| small lake formed on the top by the
suns rays and fog New York rrib
| me
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10

Great care is taken, hat the Persian
g!rl shall conform to the reroyniZeG
standard of beauty, witch requires hrl
70 have n cypress waist. II fun moon
face. ga2clc eyes and eyebrows that
meet" says Il traveller Her eyes
Lrows aud hair must he black Is uiSIlr
her lips. checks aud gums his red Il.
blood. her skin and teeth us white ~
almonds and her back. limbs and Tin
gers long II these conditions are nat
orally absent they are supplied as fan
as possible by art, Persian wcmcn ar,
always painted. their eyes darkenec
with khol and their fingers STAINED
with henua"- Chicago News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
TERRIFIED THE SHAH.
fhe Persian Monarch Suddenly Lost
All Interest In Radium.

Radum. most mysterious OF the new
mysteries in modern science. Is 50 lit
tie familiar to unSrienliiir men that
the panic OF the oriental potentate de
scribed in II recent book by NJ. Navier
paoi. French detective. is easily IN
derStoud
Once while in Paris the shah OF
wish to know sonnet hing OF Professor
curie's famous discovery. NJ l'aUll
made the necessary arran.rnlcnls
Complete darkness is of course needed
il radium is to reveal itself IN at It's
brilliancy With endless trouble i'noli
persuaded the monarch to descend into
one OF the hotel ceIlnrs that had been
arranged for the lAirltosr
But at length his majesty. with all
his suit. proceeded to the underground
apartment. Professor Curr closed the
door. switched OH the rirctric light
and uncovered his Specimen at radlnni
Suddenly n shout Of terror between the
roar of Il buIi ana he yen ut Il unnD
being murdered rang 0ul and was
echoed by il hundred others
Amid general excitement and ron
sternation." writes NJ. rnoli. we llnnc
ourselves upon the electric switches
and turned on the lights
Then we heheld II strange spectacle
IN the midst of the proStraie ierSluiIS
with his arms around the utrk u the
grand viziei ana his round pnrIiS iii
lnled to their very rnis ',in"d tnc
shah, shouting at the t"l al MS voice
in Persian:
GONE away. Come away
The switching ui ut iim iunt ralm
60 his mad terror rs II hy iua.Ic. Itpni
iling thu Misrepresentation and -''lingrii,
he had caused VI. cure. the ,n:,h Tried
to COMPENSATE him by TIN. otter ct Il
decoration Rut the AuStrrr i.ian ui
science concludes pnoii "tlIuught iii
to decline il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
SHAKESPEARE AS AN ACTOR.
He Evidently Was Not Player Of Amy
Great Power.

1t was probably In 1898 that Shake-
speare first appeared as Adam and as
the elder knowelI and it was probably
In 1902 that he first personated the
ghost, being then thirty-eisht years
old. says Brander Matthews In the
North American Review. He was TO
reiilain on the stage ten Or twelve
wears longer. but there is no reason 10
suppose that HE parts he played in
alter life were any more important.
We do not know what characters he
undertook in the plays which he wrote
nftcr Hamlet" nor do we know what
parts he assumed in the many E.eces
by other authors which made up the
repertorI OF the company That h.
continued To acl We need not doubt
For instance. he WAS one of the per
formers Ia Ben Jonson's "Snianns.
probably produced III iG02 ~ lth3
But the absence of specific inf"rma
tinn on this point is evidence that hr
dlii not Impress himself upon his top
iemporaiie; rs an actor Of power A.
LrweS declared. The mere fact thai
we hear nothing of his qualities us IA
actor implies that there was nothin-
above the line. nothing memorable t.
be spoken of" The parts which We bc
lieve him to have played did nnl ''dr
mand or admit various eXcellencies.'
Shakespeare may have had lofty hi"
tri0nic ambitious. but probably he wa
not allowed TO crafty his longings. and
certainly we'have 10 tradition or hint
thai he ever failed in what he al
tempted IN the theater Perhaps We
are justified in believing rlai he had
gone Oh the stage merely aS the easies'
nieans of Immediately earning his liz
ing. that he did not greatly care for
acting and that he was satisfied to as
sume the responsible but subordinate
parts for which he was best fitted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
ONLY MADE II uorsa

Harry WAS taken out To dinner for
TIE brSt time IN his iife. His mother
Kept nm 1T her side because ms moth,
er Is wise woman. But he acted ike
perfect little gentleman until The
dessert course Then ms mother found
Hcasion Ia reprove MN.
Harry she exclaimed In such n
loud whisper that everybody nj the
table could hear II. what do you meat
oy wiplnS your spoon on yonr nap
sin. You never do that atShome."
No mamma" answered Harry in
an. even louder whisper. mt al home
We always gev clean spoons "-Ceye
tRnd Plain Dealer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
THE ORDINARY MAN.
Some Of the Snaes He Struck In Hi
Journey Through Life.

,,' - -. g.,
"e o'u'''''' 'i'',' "'' ,,.,,,.,,,
-
'''n, '"H n'''t''' ~. ,,
""'
.,,,..a,t.,Ia Etc.,, 81, i, ,,.,,, !.
'''
"'n"' , .,,-,..a.
Nv u,',''u :" ~ 49,, ,,,a :,
"n' WV Me-, ,I,,1
'''' "''' "'0 w "''''"' -
w. ~" 80 ~. " ,''..,,',s.,
"
wv VS. ~. Wv, w. ''''N'
',.
"e VS." "