davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
MINERS TO KEEP ON AT WORK

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 27.-The
United Mine Workers of America. in
convention yesterday, decided not to
suspend work after the contracts have
expired April 1, so long as negotia-
tions for new agreements are pend
ing. A rising vote, taken after a long
debate, showed that more than 1000
of the 1900 delegates favored the
proposition for non-suspension recon-
mended by President John p White.
The vote was considered substan-
tial proof that the union miners de-
sire industrial peace. 1t was taken
following many brief speeches by min
ers representing widely scattered dis
tricts in which the non-suspension pol
icy of President White was unvary-
ingly Endorsed
An aye and. nay vote first taken.
but a division was demanded. The
rising vote showed the non-suspension
policy winning by practically an unan-
imous vote
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
Declining Imports and Heavy
Exports Make New Record
for Last Year.
TREMENDOUS FOREIGN TRADE
Department of Commerce Report
Shows Effect of European War on
Business in This Country

Washington. Jan. 26.-American ex-
ports increased 20 per cent in 1915
and reached total of So, 555 ,000, 900,
breaking all previous records
Figures today by the department of
commerce show that heavy exports
and declining imports together set
new American trade balance record at
Site 100000. Imports were the
smallest since 1912.
The country's total foreign trade
exports and imports-passed the five
billion dollar mark during the year,
each month showing heavier exports,
until Defenders reached 1888, 0O0. 900.
The trade balance of close to two bill
lion dollars was five times greater
than in 1914. when it stopped at 1924.
100000.
Exports Grow.
Exports have grown, checking out
going shipments only for brief time.
The figures show that the war not
only cut imports but changed their
character as well. Seventy-two pc
cent of last DEFENDERS imports were
duty free, against so per cent free the
previous December. This is attrib-
uted to the British blockade, which
has cut off highly dutiable manufac-
tured products from central Europe
New Works. Report.
New York, Jan. 26.-The effect of
the European war on the imports of
the country is indicated in the annual
report of the New York chamber OF
commerce, made public tonight, show
ing that exports at the port OF New
York for the fiscal year of 1915 ex-
ceeded the imports by 1854, $40, as
against an excess of imports over ex-
ports in 1914 of $99, 742,746-
New York's share of the total for
eign commerce of the United States
in 1915 was 1859 per cent The aver
age was 47.S5 per cent in the ten years
from 1900 to 1910.
The total foreign commerce of New
York in 1915 was s2,255, 672 PA, an in
crease of S176, 296,247 over 1914. That
of all the other ports of the country
was $2,5S4, 942,95O, an increase of
S141, 934 1927 over the preceding year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
WANT OLD AGE PENSION LAW

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 24--The
United Mine Workers in convention
Saturday went on record for a more
rigorous campaign for the enactment
of system of old age pensions. The
executive board of the international
'rganization was instructed after a
ong debate to determine the best
method of having such legislation en-
acted and 90 draw up q federal bill for
submission TO congress or a uniform
measure for presentation to the iegis-
lature of the various states
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about It. I
said I know nothing viii help me but
will try this i found myself infuyov-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time was able to sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, which I had not done for two years
/ am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation. = Mrs
JOHN A KoENIG, 5o2 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons. knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many. times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; or, if performed, did nogood,
but Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed.
If you want advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicfue Co.
(conhdentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
Ford Delegates Were DELAYED.

a ST Johns, N F., Jan 26.=The steam
ship Noordam of the Holland-America
line, with its fuel supply exhausted
because of delays during stormy
weather, arrived here yesterday to re
plenish her bunkers- q large number
OF the Ford delegates are on board
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
Crude OIL a Nickel More.

Tulsa, Ok, Jan 27.-An advance of
cents in the price of Oklahoma and
Kansas crude oil was announced in
Tulsa this morning by the Prairie Oil
and Gas Company The price IS now
$3.50 q barrel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
Wilson to Hurry Up Congress.

Washington, jan 25--Rresident Viii
son has decided to take active steps
to hurry the legislative machinery OF
congress toward action on the appro-
priation bills SO that the way may be
cleared for the army and navy bills.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
Floods Drive Out lowans.

Davenport, Ia, Jan. 27-Scores are
homeless. much property has been
damaged and heavier damages are
expected from ice gorges and high
water, the result of the flood in the
upper Mississippi valley
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12

LOu1CS. J. was GET
ingworse everyday.
I had chills, my head
would ache, I was
always tired I could
not walk straight
because of the pain
in myback andI had
pains in my stom-
ach. / went, to a
doctor and he said I
must go under an
operation, but 1 did
mot go. I read in
the paper about
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
A British Liner Disabled.

Queenstown, Jan 25-The Allan
liner. Pomeranian, bound for Canada,
has been disabled southwest of Fast
net and is turning back toward Queens
town, proceeding slowly. The cause
of the accident has not been reported.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
Torpedoed . Neutral sh;a

London. JAN 24--The Dutch steam
er Apollo was sunk by a submarine to-
day with the loss of three lives Many
OF her crew were injured The sur
vivors have been picked up by the
Dutch steamer Princess Julian.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
can,t Solve Persia CO

Washington, Jan 24.-The State De-
partment virtually has abandoned
hope of determining what DESTROYED
the British steamship. Persia, sunk in
the Mediterranean. with the loss OF at
least two American lives
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
U-oes ! Mail Paw Increase

Washington, Jan 26--An increase
OF II of ! per cent in the rate allowed
railroads for carrying the maas was
recommended by the senate postal
committee yesterday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12

Better borrow from a pawnbroker
than from your friend.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, N. Y.-"F two years I
was feeling i'll and took all kinds OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12

Piles Relieved by First Application
And cured In 6 10 IA days by PAzO Oh NTM ENT, the
universal remedy for AL forms or Piles Druggists
refund money If it fails Soc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12

To get a run for your money chase
a street car.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12

We admire a self-made man who
does not boast of his job.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12
Stop scratching!
Resinol relieves
itching instantly

That itching, burning skin-trouble
which keeps you scratching and
digging, is a source of disgust 90
others, As well as of torment to you
Why don't you get rid of it by using
Resinol Ointment ? Physicians have
prescribed it for over 20 years. In
most cases, it stops itching instantly
and heals eruptions promptly. It il
very easy and economical to use.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-02-12

London, Jan. 26.-The morning pa
pers emphasize the renewal of heavy
lighting on the western front. They
believe there was serious German at
tempt to break through the French
lines close to the Flanders coast on
Monday and predict that German &C
tivity in the west will probably reach
its height on Thursday, when the Ger
man emperor celebrates his ffty-sev-
enth birthday.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-03
MnnprrttH Brru.
- Men Srgfen 6og> 0e bar 10 if
fe 1mogt pou 9eres Srofol It!
o.: m--L, 80 ICY :99,

= Men Srefen 6og, Sc bar 10 if
fe imagt paa 0eres Srofolt!
- Nei Margretbe, jeg ifa1 life
babe noget> 1ag6e SEN unge Dame.
= Meen jeg bar 10 1obet Sen bei=
(ige clubbing bare for at friite 0em,
lagoe &usbol0erifen misfornpjd> jeg
fan ba bu1fe, at Sen bar Oe al SID
bolot iaa meget al, lige fra Sc bar
en- bite lille en-; aa, lmn Sc fun6e
.tigge mig ON at bage iao6on en- til
Sem; fan De lite buife BET? 0g mi
bill De life en- Gong image Ben.
|Gr Sc ipg; ia, man ifuloe pirfelig
trio Bet, 1aa 6aarlig font De Ter n6.
|@bo6 ct ser / Bejen, lille Sr9fe1
Scope? = 9en0es unge Srgfen BEND
tie fig %utaalmo0igt bort. Sen6es
|&aar bar life 1at op en0nu; set
bong tungt 11D ONT 9als og Stnl=
0re og gab ben6es ualmin0elig 1tore
|9ine ct bil6t, uro1igt n6trDf.
= Seq er raif, Margretbe, ful6=
fommen rolf; men ieg brD6er mig
MI life om r1ogen Srofolt.
- Set fnn6e meget mere ligne
|&erren at bore fig iaa6nn % ems
|ben6es 1g6e, beliigne6e Mo6er,
brummeoe SEN gnmle, beltiente @11s=
|bol6erffe for fig 1elb. Sg mfffurai
faa6an 1a6 ban, ben Gong BUN bar
'bb6, % for iammen, iom ON 6er
Dor en- nlpffe paa 6ar6e, 1raar man
.ganffe freoeligt toni m6 ! 8iblio=
.tbeft for at lngge li0t &lI pao
.sSl6en eller bragte bam en- 2an1pee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-03

Sfnfferne il1De / Gin MoDers Gba=
toll / &abinettet; jeg. ie1Ote Diq bort
BEN Gang; n1c11 ber CT set, lom til
fommer 9tg, n1 Oh er poflen. Ser
er Gin Mo0ers Supcler % 5mnf=
fer; men 9u moo fife goa mes Dem
en0nu - leg for1 life taaIe at 1e
Dem; Chen 0ertil fon1mer bel en-
Sang. Men Ices Nrepct fer, inben
gu fomner ne0 til mig / Bibliotbe=
fet / Mften!
Stille, 1oe1 at lige ct Oro, rafftte
SCOPE lin Saal1o uo pg tog 8offen;
iao git bum op til lit 'eget gprel{e>
bpor bun nplig bobDe liooet
%Fbenlunfen i frilte11bc 0renrme Oh
29ngsler; iii fpn1 BUN her me0 ct
8reb, iom bcn0es Mnoer bap6e fire
bet til henoc> 0en Mooer, BUN oloria
babbe fjen6t> men font oog to1te til
ben6e. Sbor Set bar unDerligt, at
FUN talte til lit 8or1l - to1te tro6s
Marene - tnlte fra @rapen!
uOein 8arn, min Dotter, for ieg
fgIer, at en- 9otter oil blibe gipet
mig. ieg ifriber til Dig fer, ma
tale meo Dig III = for jeg en- big
paa> at bi olorig fom1ner til at item
6e binnn6en oilers. Seq peb, at jeg
ifal 6e - og jeg ct life be0rppet
6erober. 5fj6nt un0ertioe11, 1roor ieg
6rgmmer ONT Sig, tenfer pao alt,
bba6 Dn funbe blibe for mig, naar
Gu bofler til, ret % lg0 og goo,
iaa lpnges ieg efter at Iebe for at
bere 1amnnen meo Sig % baage
ODER Sig. 90 naar jeg tenfer poa
Sin Sober, iaa 16rger jeg - Tor
leg fjen0er bans greatielple &ipr-
ligbe0 til mig og De0, at ban Dil
LUTTE lit @jerte til for alle, u1Otagen
for Dig, nit Barn! De ifa1 foloe
Sig u&aob" for bn115 5fpl0, pg Dn
bill 1ngge lmoa 2(r1n com bans SAILS
% 5mile til bum = gu lille, u1fDl=
6ige 8arn! San bar DGret 1aa folo
og beberlfet oberfor ale, nnotogen
for mig; CT bon fj9lig moO Sig, faa
69m Dam life Derfor = ban elfer
Sig %alligepel! @iD bau Gin Sill
li6; set bil binoe Sig banS; og
1rour S lerer binan0en f1l0t at fjen=
:, 6e, pil bon life .Iengere pere Ell
en1om Mon6. Torla0 bum olorig;
1pigt bam life, ingc1 frnoe bore
J Sin &jGrligbe0 ppr0> Ser biloe oro=
&c 9ig bort fra Gin ulporlige, gooe
J Sober, ban bbis &jerte og bpis 9jem
er itort nof til enbper, gu fan brin-
ge til bom! SCR, bboO Sin Wtooer-
flyer Sig, nit @ar1. Sg Sorbel.
, til hi les, bpor Ser bperfe1 er graao,
I Ell beller 5org eller M6itillel1e!
! @opes Spoiels0ogsgape, Sc progt=
: ful6e Supeler, funfleoc nen1eoe I
6eres @frin, meDeus SEN 1rnge Bige
!. Lao poo Geppet og ifjulte 1T Mn=
: figt fra 2piet, % Saarer at Singer,
), @fom og 2engiel 1tremmeoe neo
!: ODER ben0es u11ge, blege Mn1tgt N
og ber1oes Mo0ers Orb f%rellte benoe
i Sriltellens @tun1l
Oper be11oe bong M1o0erers 8il-
1e6e, Sc blioe 3ine ioa meolioenoe
og fl1loe of Gilgibelie neo paa benoe,
og fra @tuen ne0enunoer bprte bun
fin Sa6ers @friot nrber bans ra{t-
: Life 8on6ring OBJ og neo. Sg >noen.
Epben, n6en 8etenfning tlpl bum
; neo as Erappen in0 til fin Saber
og Ipnge6e fine Mrme fjerligt 90
~fortroligt om SEN table, en1omme,
, Mano. Og for fdrite @ang greco Sa-
! Der % Datter iammen ii6en Fin Scot,
! 90 8Grnets ipe0e &lpnfen blanoeoe
fig me6 bans fgr1te l1obrno al for
tbiblet @org, og gjennem oisie Eaa-
rer fanbt Scope og be1oes Soccer.
binan6en,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-03

MON r1aaife ogfan bapoe dffnrd iii
Der oe iam1ne Smltpnoigbeoer: Wee,
Der CT life 11oget at gigrc peo 6el
Iing, set mao qua 1in Gong. 6ar
pel, &anbolI."
u8ent ct 0jeblif," bpiifeoe @a1l
tDall meO bolbt fpalt 5temme.
r&bnb bill 9e?" e
Men Sen pngre 8etje11t fnnDe it
fe ben0e fit gruble1t6e, befnnreo,
glif bort fra 2irefns1 len 90 6ens
Itlbprerfreos. Mllc 8prnc1lc fore
tom bam I'LL at babe guile Nrplle,
% lua bi0unberligt at lignc Scar.
garef. San ipntes at bpre oel, ipbe
pll1orenoe 5temme, ser bopbe for.
raaOt be11oes Sa6ers 5fiulctco, oQ
ban fplte SEN bIi6e 8erering al bent
oes ilnaa Jir1gre pao fin Suls. &on
rDlte0e paa 9ppebet n1co en- ubiIIiq
8epegelie.
u9ba6 goar ser at Sem, er ser
1pget, Sc bill mig?" gjentog Mh1I=
queen. {,
uGei Set bar life noget," n1un1le.
sc &a110all. u6arbel, Scr. Wh,l:
queen"
9en fife meget flpgtige Gigor:
banolers Mniigt par ct Billeoe pac
oe1l melt fon1ilfe Torpirring, &c
Ganoall fremltille0e Jig for bam oe
IIalunobebc ont at faa tit &aOlpf til
bage.
Seen 0eres Sen tit sen 10 no:
@leperet for CIT balp GimestiO itDen,
ltan1meoe ban / ltor Sorfer0elie
uSa, Sen Mar1o, 9e talte meo be1
|l1oenfor. uSSeg troeoe, oct par Ell
|goo 8efjenOt al Den1, BON iagoe
De bobbe le11bt bam efter @oo
lGffen, % laa gap ieg bam Sen
MonbalI fpr uD of @utiffen
ben as @aOer pg neo uo SEN fro
ge0e @p6e. SON Grgrc0e Jig 1ot
g%rul1oigt ODER i'm Soabeligbeo
at ban fun terrific paa, bbor0a1
ban ituloe gjpre oct gobt igien, bpoi
ban baD0e forlpmt. 9a ban noaeo'
Sen gren= og bp%ioltribe6e 9pr, an
ben0te ban Sen 5remgongsmaaoe
Margaret bab0e lGrt bonn, 1nen Sci
TOM intet SDor in0efru.
San breo 9pren op % font i1i
/ ct lille &ammer, oplplt al ct flat
fen0e @lasblus. Ser fonotes inte
onDet berinbc e11b 11ogle @engefle
ser / ct @j9rne og &anoalls luffeo'
&ob lef, SET bar nnbragt lige I'M
Ser @asblusiet. &on6ou aobne0'
oen. st &la6 &apir, beifrepen mel
[@lDant, loa oben paa ct Yar la1e0'
E8enfle0er. &an6alls 6orbogltape'
ltob oben ODER 8rebet:
uSeg bor fnn6et Deres geabn ol
M6resle pao 6raffen. Seq CT mcgee
gloo ODER SEN og Soften og Sen
tleoerne, Set ifol NOT oltlammel
|bringe mig i 5ifferbeb. Seq len6e.
Oct tilboge igjen mar jeg life mer
bar 8r1g 6erfor. @il Sc tage Sen
al NIT @or11! 9e iou u0, lom On
|De bab6e 9jertet paa rette @teo
Wer. S. st. @erme0 er @eifeo II
Mrs. BropbD om at u6lebere Bar
net. 8srn er gobt 5elifab for nogle
men life for Soft lom mig. De faa
mig life mere at ie.
Sim &incai6!"
&a116all rep &apiret / @tDffer
5eolen til Mrs. 8ropbD giemte ba1
ombpggeligt / lin 2omne.
Scr bliber ingen Gorfremmeli
for mit @e6fommen6e 6enn
Gang" iagOe ban til Jig ielD> me
jeg bill bringe noget me6 mig biem
iom S1tlia bil iette itprre Hris pa
e116 Set"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-03

Senb @abet Diem til @lagt1,iin-
&c % 0enner / Donmarf og 5en.
beripllono Tom 8ebiS pao. at 8e
pnbnu minDes bem berbjemr1e. 9
ienoer 8Iaoet regelmesiigt bier
'1ae beb mo6tngeIien of 8elsbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-03

,,.. ,,,,
iol,ot Sc bringer beube io tilbagt
til M}rs. 8ropbp?" bpiifeoe bor
&nonM | gret.
$50, nafurltepis," iporeor &ar.
ball / en- lige iua 0pmpet Gone.
rSSeg bill fun ie at fon1me af meo
beltne gooiaf fnlo al Sri Der / 81
aarbutiffen; jeg fan laa tage Der
meo igien poo SilbageDeiel1."
Sc itob lige no for en- Gigarbl1tif,
bbis Snoebaber %bereobillig lopeoe
at ppbepare 8ao1affen en- lille 5i0.
Da Holitibetienten TOM 1lb igiell
n1eo oen lobenoe Margaret, bar Sen
|pialtet flGbte Mano %foribunoen.
|9fanoell fa1teoe 8liffct neo as Sen
frogebe 5ioebei bborfro BON par
fpn1mc11, pg 1aa, at BEN a110e11 al Be
imubitge Dpre bar malet 9rpn %
Cbpioitribct.
@ar1 gif biberc for at pplpge Set
angibne Steo. So lengere ban bar
Barnet, 0es be0re ipntes set at fi11Oe
fig tilpus pua bans Mrm. Oets guile
&rpller loa MI pp til bans &itD.
@m iag0e til Jig ielp, at BON boabe=
&c, Mrs. 8ropbps Silent biloe Dile
|itg at Dprc 1pgerlu110e goDt og til
|tole16e,
j 0ette &uob bleb burtigt 1laoet neo
|Deo set fpr1te Clint al oe11 usle So
fig. Wtrs. 8ropbp, en fr11ntbpiet,
pnfelig, pperonitrgngt, gommel &o=
me- tog imoo Morgaret meo pran=
ten 2igegbloigbeo. So, gan1fe rigtig,
Set bar oct lobrcoe @orn. Sabcren
bapoe lat Set / Elejc bos ben6e. @1'
|0pllnr ON lge11, set bar bele 8eta=
|li1gen.
Morgoret greco ga Non0alI gift,
men bun bar gla6 ODER at bere
fomnen bjenl iagoe bum:
"Sjem!" gjertog &onoall, Da bar
gift neo as oen moobpoelige Grop,
pc. ~SSeg fur6e NOT babe 2p1t til al
itge Ben Sober oroentlig @e1feb."
l11lber Wfortiien, Ser beifptteof
|Gigorbutitfe11s &in0ue, ltpote Man.
ball pao Sill Malqueen en- flint
Spoageliesbetient fra @obeoltotio=
mem. Wulqueen bolot nof at at biie
fig %beifpttenoe oberfor Sc pngre
Soft, og ban gjor6e penligt Nlaos
for &an6au paa SEN imolle> ifpgge=
ful0e Blet.
~0e gipr NOT Sjea1elte / Sag /
|@ipil?" iog0e Mulq1ee11 n%e6la6enbe
~Mei ieg er life / egentlig Sic.
nelte for 9iebliffet," iporeoe @am.
ooll. ~Men Sc, Mer. Mulqueen bo1
bel ct eller anbet / Sigte?"
Sp0ageliesbetienten ienotc en-
&egifp / @ejret fra cit af Gigarbrt:
)tiffe11s be6jte Sabane1ere.
uSSu,. set fan 9e tro, jeg far
9fon0oll," foriifreoe ban. uSSeg fa1
gjerne itge 9em bboo Set oreie,
fig ON. Sc bar bel bbrt ON : Sin:
coi0? San moa 1fiule fig ct elle1
an0et Steb Der / Nprbe6en. 81 e1
bonn poa @poret."
: u@Do6 er set for ct 5por?"
: ipurgte &onoou, ioet en- belpn6erli{
; Sonfe o11ffeoe op / bans @iel.
u&incoiDs @orn," logoe Wful
t queen. ~@i be6 set noturligbis life
men Ri %antager, set or lat / @lej'
ber omfring, og be6 Sjelp of Sc
n1ao III funne faa fat / bam. @fte1
alt, bpa6 ma1 fan bpnme, bolbe1
ban ne1n1ig meget at 1in lille G9s
Set bur nermelt poa @rnn6 al 8ar
net, at ban begif Set Morb. Ser
/ Sur, ser bar 1gben bort meD bans
: Some, forlegte ogiaa at tage 8arne
fra bom> og for at forbin0re Sc
e lfg6 &incai6 bm mes. Mon fan j
: egentlig nof for taa Set, fife ian0t?'
Mon6ou niffe0e mes ct u116erli(
e fraperen6e u0trDf / 8liffet. Sbr
paa SEN on6en Si6e af @o6en 1pil
II
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-03


Mu10ou niffe6e me0 ct n116erlio
|fraperen6e notrDf / 8liffet. Sbr@
|paa SEN on6en 5i6e al @o6en 1pil;
le6e en- 2irefosie m111tre Sam eme:
lo6ier for en- lp1tig 8grnei fare. Gr
lille lortbaaret &ige 6onie6e frerr
og tilbage paa Jortobet let iom Ell
|Sjer. Me11lql1een tog lin Gigor uo al
M1111oen.
Oct er EN- ubebogelig @iltorie al
futile oplpore &incoi0 paa ben Maa:
|6e. 9ar 9e ielp @prn, &on6olI?"
~Nei" lbareoe Man6all fort
uMerL" be6bleb Fan ct 9ieblif efter
~bborfor toger &incoi6 6og life 8ar:
net meo Jig og Ter at Hippo bort, fp1
IS finder bam?"
u&bor6m iful6e ban 6og 1lippf
bort meo 8arnet?" iag6e Sp6ogel:
|%iesbetjerten. set fam mooffe lDfffes
flor bam ielb, ibis bm fan faa fa1
/ EN- eller on0en bel6ig Sorfle6:
ming, men EN- Mon6 me6 ct Till
|8arn en- let op6aget."
@an6alI enife6e in6erligt, ut 81
glo6e 8grn 6erobre bilbe foripin6t
IRA bans @Dnsfreos og la6e bam
1910 giere fin @ligt.
8ilI Me11lqueen fortiotte: uSSa
imellem % iagt, bol6er leg lite at a
lbabe mes ben Cog at gibre. &i11;
|cai6 bar, nam set fom1r1er til Stpf:
|fet, lite giort 1tort an6d, en6 bbof
jeg ogiaa pil6e babe giort / bans
|Ste0, og De ogioa, bbis De bab6e
8grn iom ieg. Dd TON ligeiom rplte
On Ii6t at futile bringe en- Man1
! Sortre0 beo &ialp at bans ege1
Barn % BET for ct Stub, iom
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-03

google at De 1orb1pas1eret1De 1ad OPP
merflomt paa Sc to, og mere ems en-
&binbe ben6te fig ONT for en6nu en-
Gong at betragte set lille ~g11lloffe0e
&obe6> Ser bpile6e 1aa trpgt paa Sen
%formertlige Go0ers 5ful0er. SOet
De git forbi Snogangen til en- mprf
@aor0, font en- Man6 burtigt frem
berfra og ltirre6e iaa tiff pua Dem
meo ct npi item forbil0et @lif, at
@an6aH uoilfaarligt itan6ie6e. Man=
SEN bar al @an6olls Sei0e og fla0t
i ct @ar Iaie6e @enfleber rg en-
8el t. @on Ipfte0e 9aa11oen ,n1eo ct
forifreffet u6bru6.
r@bor6on = bor Sc g" mum=
1e6e ban, bolot berpao inDe og laa
fig opm9rfiomt ON til ollie 5i6er. :
rGps!" formane6e Monoan meb
6empet @tenume. n@nf be11oe lite,
bum er tret. &ien6er Sc noget til
8arnet? Sun er fommen bort fra
6em, bum b6rer til, men maa pitt
babe biemn1e fer / Nabolobet.
~SSeg tror NOT, jeg bor iet ben6e
fgr>" lag6e Mmr6en langlomt og to-
ben6e, iom ON ban tenfte Zig ONT;
efter ct lille Spbol6 be6bleb bon::
ugh1 be6 jeg set, BUN Ell ct Of Mrs.
8ropbbs 8leiebiem for @grn / MEM
6e @aoe Nummer IS. De ifaI 6reie
ON bet f6rite Sigrne 6erbenne." S
bette Rieblni r6rte Margaret iig> og
Mun6en fffteoe burtig. Mlabs meo
ct 9ngiteIigt 8IH til ben6e. . SITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

fashion it. For in these days Of the Universal
Press and the Syndicate and the Gable Ser
vice, it is not so much merit that counts
AS that last little increment of conspicuous
ness that lifts a man, let it be by ever so
little, above the crowd--just for once-let
it be but for five minutes-and thus certfes
and hallmarks his every product with the
sterling stamp of notoriety. The one thing
needed above all others is an initial success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

Grant this and the mechanism of modern COM
merce--the syndicate mans and the moving
picture manager and the vocferous lecture
bureau can multiply it by a thousand. With
initial success to back him. literary man.
perhaps after years of unappreciated struggle
and effort finds the world about him changed.
The Editor, who had seemed little better than
a bandit, is wreathed in smiles-a jolly, pleas
ant fellow he now appears-grossly misjudged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

financial ruin that he faced
so bravely-inficted upon an in
lulgent public such unspeakable
trash as his "Double-Barrelled
Detective Story" and his "Tom
Sawyer Abroad" 1t is kinder
to forget. And, in any case
such things 90 easily to their
inevitable doom.
So it should be with 0. Henry.
There is no need to measure the
master genius that penned "The
Furnished Room" and "The
Municipal Report" by the small
er standard of his lesser things.
They need not count. They are
but the careless product of gen
JUS, fertile beyond our common
ken. and great enough to be in
different to fame itself.
More than all should such IN
diligence be exercised in these
lavs. when commerce and the
money motive intrude their
eager, selfish hands into the
framework of literature and
twist and mar it from the shape
in which Heaven has tried &c