davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

by liolbcin," he says, "and, in all prob
ability. the original upon which all the
others were based" Is this the one at
the Altman house? We feel tolerably
certain of it, for il is a heavenly Hol-
bein, breathing the very quntessence
Of his genius in every element Of it's
serene beauty.
In another instance here the repeti-
tion Of a familiar motive is not quite
so inspirting The important Chardin,
lies Bulles de Savon," is beautiful.
beyond question, yet there is something
lacking in it. Dmly. but with n GER
tain conviction, we recall another YER
sion of it in the Doucet collection,
which we seem TO remember as having
n richer body. sturder breadth. But
it IS impossible to feel even a mo-
mentary discomfort with this group OF
Chardins. The examples Of his still
life are beyond praise. Was there ever
simpler. saner, sincerer painter than
Chardin? He is one of the prodigious
exemplars OF technique, but much of
his charm resides In the homely spirit
OF the man, shining through his perfect
workmanship. We have already sur
veyed this exhibition at some length,
in The Tribune Of last Wednesday, but
it is difficult 10 refrain from scrutiliz-
ing it all over again. The mastery
Gainsborough, the "Charles Frederick
Abel" offers a fascinating theme by
itself We may note, By the way, that
Mr.. Henry Wolf, the distinguished
wood engraver, has published in the
March number Of "Harper's Magazine"
superb block from this portrait
There are the Goyas, too, and the
Guards, among the old pictures, to
which we are tempted to return, and
among the few modern paintings there
Is a Monticello which is perhaps the
loveliest Of all Monticellis. But we
must let the alurement go.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

epoch across the Channel English art,
aside from painting, could not rival
the French in lightness, daintiness. It's
ornament is apt to be n shade too full
The Library at Chesterfield House."
by Isaac Ware, which we reproduce,
well indicates in the borders provided
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

craftsman, with an engaging sense OF
light and color This year she shows,
in addition TO her French, Italian,
Spanish and Dutch subjects. a group
Of sketches Of the gardens Of Mrs. (.
II. Hartman and others The Gimpol
and Wildenstein gallery announces the
opening on April Of an exhibition Of
paintings by Mr.. ". T. Danuat, to be
sold for the benefit OF La Fraternite
des Artistes As token Of that soci-
ety's appreciation there will be pre-
sented TO the purchaser Of each paint
ing a plaquette IN gilt bronze by the
celebrated sculptor Antonin Mercie.
The Bourgeois gallery will show be
ginning on April Ia collection Of
paintings by the Norwegian artist
Henrik Lund.
The Association Of Women Painters
and Sculptors will make It's exhibition
this year at the Anderson Galleries. It
lasts from April to April Il, inclu-
sive. Three prizes will be awarded.
ob o,,our.;r, 70 hundred dollars
The association is also holding a spe-
-, ..s;b;.;ou d,,;,o Ao~n o., ,be
p..,,;.rbror,.;r ~ Nou, Poobolro asboy.
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main on view until April 10. The HOdg-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Architecture, Decoration and Furniture
In England.


in England.
Apropos Of eighteenth century Eng
lish art, the art Of Gainsborough, Reyn-
olds and their colleagues, we may ap-
propriately touch upon certain sumptu-
Gus, illus trated publications which have
recently appeared. In a series of three
stout folios, published by Batsford IN
London and imported here by Charles
Scribner's Sons, the whole background
of the subject is elaborately displayed
Mr.. Francis Lenygon writes in one Of
these volumes on Decoration in Eng
land" and in another on Furniture in
England" The third volume, written
by Mr.. W. G.. Thomson, treats Of
Tapestry Weaving in England Mr..
Thomson, Of course, takes his point
Of departure from a pretty early period.
Mr.. Lenygon's survey covers the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries.
The testimony of these books, edify-
ing in their careful, comparatively
brief text, but even more eloquent in
their multitude of illustrations, is all
in the direction Of an extraordinarily
assimilative taste. The great mobiles of
England were inveterate travellers and
never returned from the Continent
without bringing spoils Of beauty.
Steadily English decoration and fur
n.ture discloses French and Italian in
fluences, and, at times, Dutch. Like a
ground swell through the multifarlous
activities of the native designers and
craftsmen there runs also the steady
ing force of a strong classical predi-
lection. We make no pretence Of fol-
loving in detail all the stylistic devel-
opments which Mr. Lenygon summar-
ICES. The salient point of interest, in
deed, is just the virtue of taste not
only assimilative but good. The decor
ative ideal here presented in p thou
sand embodiments as though in a kind
Of colossal scrap book nothing if
not refined. Incidentally, it is in its
rather oyerweighted tendency in strik-
ing contrast to the graceful elegance so
characteristic OF that other great social
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

for the paintings and in the over
wrought ceiling the manner in which
the line dividing the two schools was
crossed But this very room perfectly
illustrates the charm inherent in Eng
lish decoration, It has distinction. It
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

is, too, very English, fact significant
OF the fundamental sincerity Of all the
work traversed in these volumes. The
latter are framed to interest the stu
dent and designer. They should also
prove Of value 10 those about to build.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
The Entirely Modern" Movement
Again SPeckles the Scene

Of Mr. Arthur B.
exhibition which his
ultimate IN
tns support Of all the they think exists making
artists douby be regretted NOnrOs gallery He huge
kaleidoscope
Of cubstic line
which
things Of
tonably there and that
like presumably Mr. Davies finds his
which satisfaction. He would
pressure of puzzles did
to do But the
had occasion to least interested in his private pleas
exhibitions
left. Of
% wstfuly cling
ac exhU the tradition which they
brought In Mr. Putnam BTin
rt 20 Of those by Nj Glack
the future Il. distressing enough the tall
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
IONS AND OTHER MATTERS OF FINE ART

lery in town has something new TO
show. from water colors 20 bronzes.
Apropos Of the lightest and most
sparkling Of mediums, it is pleasan,
to record the presence of Miss Flor
ence RObinson's water colors at the
Reinhardt gallery. She is facilc
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

England during the eighteenth century
ahd the first half of the nineteenth un-
der the governance Of men like Sir
John Soane, John Wood, Robert Adam
George Dance the younger, Sir Robert
Smrke, Sir william Chambers and,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

''en these tendencies crop out in the
0ae'msn' show But it is worse when
"eie are signs that the modern"
Fpe'' so called, have organized them
F'e' into something like a Salon. We
''aaot believe in their staying power.
Is III repeating a tasteless Jest. In
"ls' We are sure, the new expert
-'n'eFs will come to themselves. But
N comfortable thought does not
aShs their ministrations. at the mo
%'n'' any the more enjoyable, nor does
'ea'sure US as to the harm their in
''ence may do 20 the young art stu
vents who have not yet found their
equilibrium
" Is sOrrowful thing to observe
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
An Endless Series of Paintings, Prints
and Other Works.

With the season drawing to close
Il would seem as il exhibitions were
getting themselves organized with
KIND OF feverish rapidity Every gal
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

portrait by Mr.. Allen Tucker the sur
vival of the immemorial. indispensable
conventions Of art is more or less to
be noted. But even these moderately
disposed temperaments are sadly shak-
en- by their environment, and they do
nothing seriously to counteract the
prevailing atmosphere Of the show, the
atmosphere of Mr.. Davies's fantasies,
Of Mr. Walt Kuhn's carefully cultivated
naYvet6, OF Mr.. Henry Fitch Taylor's
oracular oddities. 1t is not impossi-
bic to find occasional flashes Of clever
ness in the repellant mass. hint Of
talent in Mr. AppleGute's little sculpt-
ures. touch Of fun in the animals and
fowls cut out Of paper by Mr Alfred
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Continued on page eight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

Anybody interested in knowing
what Col T. Roosevelt intends to do
in the next presidential campaign
may have the answer. And this is
made on dependable authority. He
is going fishing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

union of 5000 workers, each holding
a union card and insisting on $3.50
a day.
1.-THE A. w. o. came into existence
last spring." said w. T. Neff, secre-
tary of the newest. labor union. "a
few of us met in Kansas City, center
of the early harvest belt, in April Be-
fore the harvest was ready to cut we
had locals scattered all along the
southwestern wheat belt
Eve demanded fair pay for our
work and we got it. Not without
trouble, but we got it just the same
We have 5000 members in our ranks
now. In North Dakota alone there
are 1900 harvesters organized, and
our 200 field workers are bringing in
10 new members day." i
And this is why the ''scissors-bill'
college boy, if you want more polite
language) is asked to pay 81 union
fees as soon as he makes his debut
in the wheat fields, and why the suit
case stiff" can no longer work for 80
cents a day or whatever a farmer
wants to give him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

WHAT SEc'Y HOUSTON. WOULD
DO WITH BIG FRUIT CROP
BY Gibson Gardner
Washington, Sept. "a. All about
Washington-and doubtless the same
is true in many parts of the United
States trees hang full of fruit,
apples, peaches, plums, ETC., which
are not picked and will not be picked.
It does not pay. A man sent car
load of peaches and his broker wired
bill for SIS deficit for freight and
brokerage. The fruit did not pay the
cost of sending it.
Yet every city has its homes some
poor homes and others not so poor
where fruit is not eaten and where
it would be welcome. What is the
answer?
Iput the matter up to Sec'y of Ag-
rculture David F. Houston.
YES" he said, 81 took ride in an
automobile only the other day
through the wonderful fruit region
west of her out by Harper's Ferry and
Leesburg. l saw the trees with the
fruit on them unsold and unpicked.
The answer is cooperative market
ing. The farmers must do for the
apple and peach and other crops
what the citrus farmers of California
have done for the citrus crop. They
must standardize the produce and
for its marketing. They
must have their own warehouses and
act as unit in dealing for it's sale
and finding where the crop is needed
and sending it there. That is the work
on which my Office is engaged at
present and is one of the things in
which l am most deeply interested"
Anybody interested in knowing
what Col, T. Roosevelt intends to do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24

David Leyes, Scotchman, for
striking his father, was sentenced in
1854 to appear 'fbairheddit and bair-
fulfil" in church with an apologize
placard attached to his Uranium.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

mc9et %totnemlig, foroi Sc ielp bar
ltofprt .Sperotip,en."
~@pao bill Sc MI togc Gem for?"
ipl,rgtc 2incott.
.~6inbc It 5fib"> lnorcoe Sal
ling.
Gre Tiger iG1cre fpn1 Sailing
til 2incptts &11s. Noar &oipitols-
patic1tter otter ll%oifrib1in9cn gjpr
Jig Sen lllejligbco at uofinbe 0of=
torcns priDotc Mbresic og pp1pgr
:bonl fpn1mcr Be iom Hegel for ut
'tigge. 2incptt> Ser m1inoe0cs, bbor=
|leoes Sollings bele &nlen pg Op=
!fprlcl bop0e tiltolt born, feltc e1t
ltor Sfrffellc. Sans Sbeori ON
ESpme1D begpnote at mflc. Sailing
bleb alligepel bilt ino / Apnln(to=
tipns lt1el og bc0 5pnet 1T hu1l
.|forioanot 2incotts 5fnffclie.
Set Dem ne0", iogbc 2i1cott,
&c Ter baorligt n6."
Sailing iao 116, font on, bu1l ban=
&c li0t 5l1lt % NpO, bots Gjnc
bar matte pg inolu11fnc, pq ban
bar iao n1ogcr, at set 1oo It's, JONI
ON bnn Dor blehcr bpjere.
vScg for bupt llpgcn @ul1ifclig=
beo pcb at fin0e ct Sfib", 1ugOc
ban, % otter at ba11 bop0e lnt Jig
Epou &unten of CIT Stpl, orcjcbc pg
%fromn1coc bon f%orlegent fin Sue
melleln 0pnbcrnc.
Get ct trc Tiger iiocn Sc forlo6
&olpitoIet?"
~SSo".
Sc lf11loc bore fou1r1en fpr"
|iagOc 29gu1.
&c., iborebe Sailing. ~SScq
fu11be iftc fonune fpr. Sea boboe
fife funoet noget 9Th. Mcn ieo
fonbt It / Morgcs, p0 je9 iejler
Morgn."
~Men bpoo bar Sc fordage
Gent / bislc tire tiger? Sc 6or iul:
1tct."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

Kvinde klage anbefaler jeg altid
dette. Sidste Winter blew jeg angre-
ben af ct alvorligt Tilfelde af or
ganisk Svaghed. Jeg fix Rygsmer-
ter, Smerter mine Hotter og hen
over Nyrerne, Hovedpine, Svimmel-
he'd, Mathed, havde ingen Energi,
Smerter i Lemmerne og var altid
tr0t. Jeg var nappe i Stand til at
udf@re nit Husarbejde. Jeg havde
we'd en- anden Lejlighed brugt Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
og da Diet hjalp mig brugte jeg dette
igjen og Diet har styrket mig, saa at
jeg nu befinder mig som en- ny
Kvinde. De har min fulde Tilladelse
til at benytte NIT Navn og Anbe-
falling paa hvad Made De @nsker.
og jeg haaber at Diet vii gavne liden-
de Kvinder ."-Mrs. Orpha Turner,
431 s. Wayne St.. Piqua, Ohio.
Kvinder SON PLACES at disse ned
brydende Onder, der er snregne for
deres KjSn. burde like betvivle Ev-
men i Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound til at %gjenoprette Hell
bredet.
Hvis De 9nsker ct specielt
Rad skriv til Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine co., (confidential)
Lynn, Mass. Deres Brew vii
blive aabnet, lsst og besvaret al
en- Kvinde og holdt i streng For
trolighed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

i 9eprge, maalfe ION sen, Der melt
Ebar bibruget til at orone og retlebe
pg iGbne 8ejcn, Ell iGrlig / @egpn-
Deliell n1eget panltclig % mpj1om=
mclig Spgabe.
Oct bar life bare Tom 1illios-
monb / 8eroensb1lreol1ets Iienc5te
at faa set reiienoe ltolm1o til at
tage Norge nreo / Meileplancrne, re-
flan1ere for 2a1loet. Set bar Del
ioo nteget at faa &ejieforbolbene
Ii Morgc, .5fpos Sptelbeien o1b.
reformerct % uopiflet ilig, at &ej=
funoe finbe fig tilrctte
|bcr, i mongt og nugget ct rent Np-
rpOningsorbcjoc.
Mongc bar lelplaet bcr hjulpet
til n,eO Nauo % 0aab. Mcn oct
CT life for megct at iige, at Or.
|5cburlocb bur taget ct al Sc tpn9=
ito 2pft, l,trqttelig pirfiom og encr=
gift. Selo brG1lOenoc interes lerct
lfabte ban Snteresl e bps andre.
No1 Dor poa ct pigtigt Nnri11gs=
pmroobe, bnis l1bpiflingsmuligbe=
Scr mi flort ino1cs of allie, 9jort
|itg / bej @ruo fortic1,t al 2oroet.
% berfor fprtje1cr bon Sof og Or
|fienOtligbeo.
| 0r. ScborlacbN err fp0t / Gilcnocl
Il 5acblen=8 eimar, Dbpr bans So
Der bar MilitGrlGge. Sons Wo0er
por 11prlf fpot, 0utter al Diltrifts=
% &orpslege 8rcn1er / 5ugn /
&orore Srpnobjenns Mn1t. Com nng
@ut fpm Scburlocb til @e0ltefaOe=
rcns gjenborn / Sfogn. Otter CIT
|9el Mars Gfnlegol1g / Sronobje1n
flpttcoe ban tilboge til Gilc1acb.
|Saa rejltc ban til Mmutfo. Scr
|ful9te aientugne Mejler nnellem
Mn1erita % Ipitlmb. S 1877 bel=
|tog ba1 / Sen c1roppil f=tprfilfe
&rig. s 1879 TOM ban til England
kbbor BON blep gift mco Ell. engellf
tDome. 5oo TOM bon / Sjeneltc bos
Goofs &%ejiebureal1, opgop BEN NC
bicinifc &arrierc, ban bar 1odet IND
paa, % oroges bclt p9 bolOcllt ilb
i @cjielipet, pirfcoe 81. q. en- Nar=
rpffe / 9Ggppten.
Sra 1882 fupttcoes bo1,s Nrbej.
Sc til @orge. S 1890 grl1n0c0e ban
EGpofs Ttfinl / Bergen. 5enere It'll:
Etebes Tilioler / &riltionio oe
Irpnbbjem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17

fan 11obringe 10000 @eltefrpfter,
bmrof De 10000 ltrofs ifol uobpg=
ges. Set rpe Tabrifonlng 1fol
f%rennltillc 9l1u11iniun1. &aaltoffet,
8o1rit, lfol inofpres fra 5DO=
6ronfrig, bpor set norlfe 5ellfob
bar lifret Jig lamtlige Mfticr | BET
frantic uSpciete a1lol1plne oes 8ar=
rites Ou &ar" % bern1e0 Mettigbeo
til Sc. foritjelli9e @ourit=Srcr |
5Do=6ral1frig. - Oct norife Sci
ifob itnl be0be @pinngfoloc1e, 9eprit
Mlumrini1tm 60. 9cn npopenoige
&apital u0gjpr~ 1912 Willion &ro.
|11eO, og beraf CT iifrt ct 8untloor
|pon 4 Millipncr &rol1er lunt poe
|Sorbom1b tegnet 5 Millio11er MORT
|&apitol. &elten at &apitalcn 11obp
|bes til Segning. Hro0uftiunen ont
|tages at bile belpbe Zig til 400(
Sons aurlig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
Gn @nlbtDpefrpne.

Dc;1 %befjcr1btc &irl1rg 2incott
en- 5pagbeo for Weno, Ser
|ernereoe fig at og paa @abet. Sra
|5fibsorengeu paa 6iifeifl1Ocrne til
[Sfftccrernc poa Sc ltore' .Sfibe ont
bon 0rn ollie n1eb Inrlig
|&elbillie. 90 Set ltomrneoe fife ale
ne fra bans ege11 &ierligbe0 til set
|1alte Son0, meu ban bopbe itillct
|ben Diognole, at / Set longe 2pb
families ser flcre Gentlemen hlonOt
bent cn0 n1ellem fans rigc og fi1c
|&atienter.
Mon fol1 fol0e SEM primitipe
Gentlemen, plejebe 2incott at lige,
Der life forltanr at %boonOtere &uiD
|og @uffel ioa fprreft pg fife FILTER
F5fjortc ioa bpppigt, ME- BOG CT sc
E@entlen1en. Blarbt sc @cpil er, pao
|bbilfc ban baDoc bDgget tn Ibepri
bar Siltorie1 nn1 Bltlotnpcfrnncn.
| 9o bon cit Sag gift element en-
|af ltnc @oipitalslt1cr, %1tanoleOe ban
let 9ieblif peo CIT 9rpggerfuif, Der
.Epl11olelig bur fulDcn opb tilbogc /
|Se1ge11. s sen Yo1tle, ser f11letc,
Eberte 2incott en-. lagtc 5tcn1mc ira
cit 5cng / NGrbeben gjprc llno=
|i%fplbringcr for, at ban Dopoe gjprt
5pgcplejerifcn ulejligbcb. Ge1
'5lugs llnbifplbninger bpres life
ioa oftc / CIT 6nlleslt11c poa ct So
ipitol. 9islc Orb bleb oben / Sip
bet uotalt neo nogc11 glccent, lpm
bog life bar ltnrft fr%elntrnoenOe,
men frenmeoortct. 2incott gift ben
It'll 5enge11. 9en bar pptogct al CT
tilip11claoenoe FIJI Mono mcO ct
Eor barnlige, bloa Zinc og ct oo=
bent Nnit9t % ct tpft, lplt Suor
i1prn1lgt n1eb groot.
u&poD teller De?" lp1trgte Sin.
colt, % Hatie11ten forflareoc In
Spg0om.
SOM par 6tnlG10er, %toogbolp:
tre0ltnostpbe Mor gammel, og bol
baboe bele lit 2ib babt @pre poc
omcrifnnife 5fibe. San bar itegc1
fra 5fibsoreng til 5tprlnor1D. sac
bar Fan folme1l til Sfooe, ng &c
ban life fur1be posic tit Mrbcjbe
bar bon blepen in0lagt pao @oipt
talet. 2incoH %u110erlpgte bom &c
fanbt, at chi lille Operation bon
npobenoig, % ban uofprte ben ielp
Otter iefs Tigers Sorlpb bleb Sal
ling; lom Wanoen Deo, 1%1oifrebet.
Sar taffcoe 5pgeplejeriferl,e i'm
beres 8enligbeb meo ct &ar bjerte:
lige Sro % bragte 2incott i'm bar:
melte Sat, foroi ba1 bapoe frell1
bans 2ip.
r5naf", iag0e 2iucott, ioct bal
gap bam @aanben. rGnbpere 2eg<
fun6e babe r0fert Operationcn. (
r5aa bar jeg Ell onoel1 @run>
til at taffffe Sem, ipareoe Sailing
rSpgeplejerlferne bor iortolt mic
!om Dercs itore 93p, og jeg er Sen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
FARM TIL SALG.

us Acres - Mil fra State
road, 3 Mil fra By o. Jernbane.
IS Acres Plpjeland, Resten Skov
og Grassland. Code Bygninger,
godt Wand. Pris SIS pr. Acre,
vii lade $500 staa i Farmer til
S % paa lang Udbetaling, kan
ogsaa k6bes med Avl og Besat-
ming Henvendelse til Eieren,
M. Hauberg, Laurens, Otsego
Co., N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
Mnrgr.

General Mcrgclanbs Monnment /
Rri{tians1a110 CT nu iifret, 1Oet Der
Ct inbiomlet 10000 &rn11cr> og
&ont1n1111er1 bor tilifuot $500 &ro=
1er.
anlbiejlins nnber Stprm. Sra
rpmobjem mcooelcs Oen 22oc SEQ
De11ber. lloenfor &%iral1nan0ct |
Biisrng benote / gftermiooog cit
grgcIig l1lpffe, i0ct en- 6iiferbaao
l111ber o%rfoltogtig 5torm fl1lblejlcoe
og to elore Wp1lo, &riitiun SpDif
Dg Steffen &palpit, beggc fra 5fip=
.srd, omfom. Set enc Sig lfplleoes
Hafg efter ilon0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
2anb til Galas.

100 Mcres / &oieol1 Gountp,
Minn. SO slcres 6arm til 2eje eller-
til 5algs be0 8urfe, @a. 100 Ncres
BED Nl1tbton, Winn. Gn 5ooelma=
ger=Torrctning mcO @pening. On.
@runoejcnooms : Screening mes,
8pgning. Signr0 Geberien.
Gntbton, Mi11r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
O sALe.

100 Acres Farm, nsrved Mejeri og K9b-
mandshandel, 6 Miles fra North Branch i
stort skandinavisk Settlement, 6-Verelsers
Illus, Lade, Kornmagasin, Maskinskur,
Heste, Selet9j, Vogue, Binder, Mejemaski-
ne, Rive, Plove, l 900 Bushels Korn, 1000
Bushels Kartofler. K9er, Swim etc, $lOO pr.
Acre .H.F. PIummer, North Branch. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
PHIL. ]. EHRET,

Tyler, Lincoln Co., Mimi,
forhandler opdyrkede Farme j
Lincoln County fra SIS pr. Acre
og til h@jere Priser, paa lette
Betalingsvilkaar. Skriv paa en-
gelsk efter narmere Beskrivelse
til Phil. ]. Ehret, Tyler, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
V%inter|asning FRITZ.

8i bill ie10e itrnr 10 1ml1ffffe,
f%olorereoe 6lagpoltfort, repreien=
terenoe Il. g. Mmerifa, Donmarf,
Norge, Sberrig, Sinlono, Sranf-
rig, %noroiife &onger, oib., lamt
10 pragtful0t folorereoe @ratula.
TONS, Sule= og Nptaarsfort> for
loe11 S1l. Samilie Sournal for 7
Maoneoer (iolt ca. 600 8ogiioer)
% ct elegant Na1tel MaIeri, 8og=
m9rfe meo &alen6er for 1916,
iomt en- 2iite oDer flere t1iinoe IT.
teresiante og bprbif11lbe Begcr,
ipm mi iGlacS til beth6eliq ne6=
iotte Eriier til enbber iom ie116er
% Nohne og Nbrcsier poa S
2m6smpnb, iom interesierer fig
for goS 2psnino, iomt 90 Gents
II. g.. 2 Gents TrimGrfer eIIer
S6lb, ng nrbncr bctte 8Ioo.
6. &osrnsien GmbliI5img g.,
722 sontb 4tb Street,
Minncano1is. Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
nbmerfet Spalfangit peb Mmitra=

MbmGrfet @balfangit peb Mnitra=
lien. S1lgeripr 6osbeim, iom bar
'sn1lagf en- @bulfongltltotion / Mt
litralie1l, 8eltern Ml1ltrolian Cont
punDs 2imiteO> er for Chen / Ser
gen: SOM fortGllcr, at @polfang=
item beo N11itralicn ioar bar neret
nugget gob, og barc / Sonrmer blep
Der fnnget 1900 9pol. &e0 5totio=
llen er ser 300 noritc M%rbejoere> pg
Gn1gIte11 Oribcs mcO tcn1 Sfibc. 81
Derne CT MI ter,nnelig Doorlige /
Multralie1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
89amplftbct fGntreoe.

9ampifibet fGntrebe. = Sra
Sromsp mcobelcs Sen 17De Nppe>1=
Der. 0ompifibct uSrpmsp", 1om
igaar Mftc5 bar poo Sci uo ira
3elge gif pluoiclig r1,l1bt i,1oe poo
SaDnen pg lonf pou lnglc Ejcblif=
fe. MnOenn1olfiniltenL StclloltDer, pg
to Rasiogcrcr, cit Some % ct @orn,
Dn1fom. Sc obrigc on1bnrDpore11oe
reobeoes / 1iblte Ejeblif. ltlpffen
foregif ioo l1pcntct oe burti9t, at
mon fife fif rcOoet %nogcnting, iao=
IeDes beller fife 9oncppoltc,. Stcl=
lmber efterlaocr Jig @ultr,1 % feut
8grn. 5fibef Dor bpgget / 1912.
9Dorle6es lllpffc1 er foregooet, bor
man enonu life facet opflorct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
9illio 0anbeieubpm / ifanbinabiif

Settlement, pmtrent 7 Wil fra
Moo1e 2ofe, Minn., 100 Mcre,
fr1gtbar Soro> gob Sci 6aglig SOFT
gang, omtrent 10 Mcre rD6bet> og ct
lille &,1s. 8ris $15 pr. Mcre, $500
fontant, &eiten / 10 aarlige 8etn>
finger. 6 % Mente. 5elgeS fra
Gtate &anf Of Mopie 2afe, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
|bennder sig
som en- ny kvlnde
siden Lydia E.. Pirkham's Vege-
table Compound fordrev
Rygsmerter, Hovedpine
og Svimmelhed.
Piqua, Ohio. - "Jeg Wide yHre
meget utaknemmelig, hvis jeg und-

lod at give Ly-
dia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound den Pris'
Diet tilkomlner,
thi jeg har brugt
dette we'd for
skjellige Lejlig-
heder og Diet CAV
mig altid Lin
dring, naar an
Dire M e, di liner
fejlede, og naar
loo hHror on
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-12-17
Dafnpbade Anstalt.

En- af de eldste OF NEST %popu1are Rus
6isksTyrkiske Badeanstalter onskes so1Qt
Vilkaar, paa Grund af Bort
refining for en- virksom Mand. Mic. Ham
a66gbS 40 Palace Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
AAEaRved Scand.f Am. Nat. Bank).-