davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04

O. /. johannes bonif 90. .luib.
Msniabeb / philadelphia bal .ubiteoi
8aItsbrep til 9roiesior @issoR en=
sersi 6bieo9o.
.qsssf ran 0 m.8 oeIfen /
Dfterrio er itabio pofienbe. % trohs
= eller maoife poo @runb al - be ia.
tboIifs 9raliers 6orfoleelier % andre
Horiea paa at tpnIe Reuqoelfen / fin
Seofel. ipnes ben ite6ie at faa et mere
r%eIioisif Rrag. Der ct Webe b. Is.
Qneuit t Rommotan ubmelbte 100 Der
foner iiq al ben fatboIfe Rirfe oa nut
tebe fla Ill en- protfitnntiff meniobeb.
De ubtrdabtes Nntol aonr / olf op /
Iniinbuis. gi ifnI peb 9eiIiobsb tomme
ubfsrliat tiIba9e til bennc merteIiee
YeuRaslie.
9 a Franeiseos airtsi GIN q.
Bern. IT nus ldgt Wife. zen par
uihuot ben qloife Rirfe / belle Spoames
rifo; ben bleo / 1885 tpaoet at ben
epentprlias ipanife Oponaer Eron=
cisco Bisarro. Der 1892 / ben
iponife 6rones Aaun unoerlaabe fla bet
rice peru. Sans 0mbuQQeliabe6 Tor
&irfers 0pforeIie itemte easrs liot mfb
bans Gin.
Stor 6rem gang Missions
arbe bet. Zen Ina rigt %ueliionebe.
men oaiaa iaa baarot prsueoe norife
Rabo9aifarmisfio n bar / 1898 peb
9aab funnel inbItmme oper 1000 0eo
ninoer Rrilti 6irfe. gfttr at Der mn
er nniot en- M @eueraIguuernsr oosr
Den, ipues bet Tom DRisionsarbsiost
lite mere ffal binbres uolheli9t of Sefu.
ittsrne. Toruoen Rorbmanbenes luz
tberlfe Utision atbeibsr g9onbonner.
misiionsielffabet paa Den; bso9e bar
beltst ria @l9be, forbi De MATTE laa
meo @raao. Da Den ousrto9es al
6rantrio, men 8ronninaen ofiattts,
ileoe 3eiuitterne meo al taee Storlfes
beIen al ben en9ellte Mlisions Rirter %
StoIsr. 3eiuitterne ft Uaeoaolo Dos
ben frantic Rs9sriu9 og Raoagasfars
@eneraI9uuernsr. ioroi man frp9ieoe
for 9nslanos 3nofpoeIie.
Oct par ben @ang man fit bet ifenns
gionesbgro ON gonoonnermisiionens
ll%tgeunpiti9beo at ie. Zen ouerloo
nemlie en- tor 8eI al fine 6ienoomme
iii BET proteiiautiife gTatiiermisiionss
ielifab" - On bette tunoe 5eluitterne
uem!is itte paaitaa. al Del oreo yen8eIft
politit." % Del Iptfeoes Paliiermie
iionsielitabet at iaa tpun8et Ratboli
terne III at tiIba9iue BET De heite al
9onoounsriellfabeis eisnoomms. 81
font gionesbufo ON, at ben engeIite
Wlislion iaa paa 6errens Gags % itte
paa i'm e9en 5femganB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04
Softer, Webr.

Cor ie9 forlOo gbica9o, bab flsre mig
ON at ftripe Iiot / v0oniferen" ON 5ors
bolbene 5eruoe. Chen bar imioIeltio
uGret Iaa optaset, at ie9 bar maattet
opiRtte bet. Der er lite lan mango
0onIfere bern6e. fam Der par for no9le
Aar iihen, oa flere tre reilte berfrn; buis
be forlaote 9uie o9 9gtter tupoe taIe,
oiloe be pill fort9ue I'M mango Stuffeis
ier % Gam, ba 6olt ben Sang lite
iorltoo at gore fig Soroen beruoe
anberbanig, men be9pnote neO Nser.
oDrtnln9, builtet %inarere foruRrreoe eno
fotbeoreoe oeres 8aar. 8e, lom for.
blepe Der. baoe pilt in9en @tuno til at
fortrpoe bel, nh oa Dc bitre Oa9e /
tlmeli9 9enieenoe ere foripunone / oct
rorbl9dnsne. og lpfere Gage meo beore
Roar peo at fomme, iaa be maalte
ere b.ore lhleoe cub oisle, lom reilts
berfra Tor al preut ggffen onoet SteOs.
Bore %ganosman0 betuoe bape not lRrt,
at De lormaa intel ielu, buor meget Be
idd anlttRnge li9, % ere oerfor nu beorf
~lfltteoe Tor al muota9e mere o9 meo lGt
elfenoe, bootfta oct fommer. s bel
aaaoell8e bar uott COLT betuoe uGtet
meget fotlpmt, ba be bar pGret uoen
Brat og maattet neies meo ct Belog al
en- Btalt Ell Sang Imeaem. 9teiuItatst
Al bette mGtfes PHI al Here, lite minoli
blanot De unge og Sprnene. Etcos
bette bar lltruot eog lite laaleoes eoe'
la9t 9lerteu9rene, at Der lite lGngere
er Irang for SUBS Oro, nei, oct CT en-
itor @l9oe | Arbtioet at fun faa uoe
blue ira Meoerne; og 6orboIoet Al'
mmoeIigbeo Fl life, al man itai 9aa o9
beoe 6olt OH at tomme, men I%nartre, at
&c onlte flete Mooer. Sa bet er ltOnl
at ie, buotleoes 6OIt serne terer II
Dill for at TONNE til ct alminoeli9t
Ulsoe.
) 8osene ira l9.-2l. Sspt. baUoe
ri Diislionsmeoe. Oct par ~ueIlisneoe
Gage; ri me,teoe, at 9erren, iom Iaoer
Oct re9ne meo 9eIiisnelle iaa rig, o9laa
lGlieoe os, laa flere oil le tlIba9e Ill
olsie Gage meo @Iaoe % CAT til Ser.
ren. polior .. 8 IN par hos Os
belle lloen o9 uotalteoe flIttist @Grnet
buer Gag. lorsoas Aiten 1T ri 6Or=
itartning, loet Ban. ". ~. Anoeren
tom til; ban OIIoe baue oGret Dos Os
ira lrrsoas Aiten, men tuAoe lite paa
@runo al BesraUelie; til 9rilatnins
iortiatie ban meo Uieoe 6reoag 6rmo.
NIB at uoiite Den goOe SaO. BaltOr
Z. 5obnen Og jig maatte oa bespnbe
oot 5telie III Ytulb, Solo.
glot ira Uieoerne:
llrsoas 5ormiooas praoitsbe SGltor
Sobnisn; ON 9itermo, bIeu bet fore.
Il att al bteiie Del ltore Sper9smdOl:
,0uorleoes tan man tenoe, ON man FL
II @uos Barn" Samtalsn par Iiullg,
og is9 baaber ituglbtin9enoe; cm Ni=
ttnen baooe ui UleOe i9en. Ousoas
6tmo. bapoe ri Altergan9; ON @iters
miooo9en ifuloe nj baue BOrnesuoss
i%ienelte, men BET bIeo lite iOm pi baUoe
%pentet, ba en- ltor YrRtitiIO bragte en-
Gel 6oritprreIie; De flelte uotsne MATTE
beeipe lg bort Tor at betGmpe ben. Om
Aitensn prGoltebe BAIT. @. SObnien
loen. 9orsoag bauoe ri igen Wteoe
baaoe 5orm., gitetm. o9 2lften. ge:
geret 3 Uleoer buer Dag, tpoer life paa,
al 5oltene bleue trGtte. 9uao ri MI
pente, Ell al e Saoen lpire, gro os bare
5ru9t Ill Cubs 2ere o9 SjGIes 6relle.
9n tarIig 9iIien I'll 9enuer os Be-
tenbte.
N Gouieu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04
Yoaanmeloclie.


Gp 8etts, l. aarsuns, 2. Os 8. 9Gfte.
= Natfou, Danmart. 9iIlenbt fro
s. 8. aOefOO, Soon Bailey, isis.
$l.30 pr. aarsans.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04
$3.50 pr. 9ag iiifert.

U,ano susr apinoer, lite til at ielse, men III at
auiette siasntsr; ian table piaos; $4,000
pr. War liant ale %Io9ifter. paaiiosliet 5irma
msb bebfe Gefereneer. - Grforine CT lille nsobeuois.
6frip itrafs til ~. u. SEMEN,
State Manager. gineoln, giebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04

Otter mao ri bsnlebe Mis ionspen-
mers Opmartiombeo pan bette bpeti9ts
~ifreune os bpsti9t.reoisereoe libsltlift
&stnins al uibenifabrIis Stofbe-
gambling noset sanffe sneitaaenbe
banlf Mis lionsIitteratur.
Naruerenoe to jQeiter inbeboloe bl. a.
Slutninssn paa IamuIs Wislionar 6.
g. Qarlens 6Oreoras peb prafsturs
let | 6sbenbaun 1898, betitIet: stp.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

The material is the heavy weight OF
serge known as the storm serge, and
is very well sponged and pressed, so
that it cannot bo injured by wind or
weather. The smartest of these cos
tunes are made up with the tight-fit-
ting skirt with the seam in the back,
but are not exaggerated in style, hav-
ing some tulness put in at the back.
The coat is either short basque coat
or an Eton jacket, fits closely to the
figure when it is fastened, and has
square revers, and collar that can be
either turnedup or turned down, and
that is faced with dark blue silk. A
very odd and dainty touch is given to
the garment by inside revers of blue
velvet, trimmed with fascinating
braid of blue and silver. With this
costume is worn silk shirt waist of
very dark blue with polka dots of
white, or heliotrope satin with white
polka dots also. These costumes are
supposed to be worn on mild days
during the winter, and will undoubt-
edly be the smart thing for next spring.
And great variety of change can be
made in them by substituting differ
ent revers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

A great manufacturing concern at
Dayton, Ohio, has notified its en-
ployes that henceforth preference will
be given to young applicants for en-
ployment who have had kinder
garten training, and after 1915 nc
applications for employment will be
considered unless the applicants have
had kindergarten training. The
company has conducted kinder
gartens for the benefit OF children Of
their employees for number of years
and has observed the results. The
educational classes and other enter
prises which have been carried on for
the benefit of employees have resulted,
in six years, in completely transform
ing poor factory suburb into pretty
RESIDENCE district.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

in every possible manner. Those
made of French flannel seem to be the
most popular.
The flannel jacket calls for some
very complicated neck dressing.
creamy lace, chiffon, mousseline and
Liberty satin holding first favor among
fashions votaries.
The most up to date Of all the fan
mel jackets this winter will be those Of
a creamy white, very fine French fan
mel, the quality which sells for 81 to
ST. a yard. These fannels are so
fine and soft as to resemble cashmere
more than flannel, and as they are
capable Of such an infnitesimal
amount of dainty furnishings they
will be much sought after by the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

buy bottle the first time she went 10
the store.
Unwearied as ever, Mrs Sylvester
commenced early in the morning on
the undying subject of Johns attend.
ance at the Farnham wedding She
asked what pew he sat in; the number
and names of the attendants. She
begged for the items of the brides
dress and the bridegroom's behavior.
She made requisition for detailed
information regarding the wedding
supper.
why don't you tell her you were
not there, John?" said Ellelenette
boldly. "Don't tease your mother. "
John laughed good humoredly, and
hostilities were ended for the moment
by the arrival of neighbor on some
farm business. But Elleienette's re.
solve not to grow so inquisitive as
Aunt Charlotte was put to severe
test. 1t was so strange, she thought,
to see John dressed mp in those nice
clothes of his, which he hardly ever
wore to the village to do errands, and
yet keeping on those coarse, heavy
wool boots, shabby with farm work.
She could not put il out OF her mind,
mainly because Mrs. Sylvester dwelt
on it so long and persistently. II
John was not at the wedding, where
was he? And loyal Ellejenette knew
he was not at the wedding, because
he said he was not, and John always
spoke the truth.
Days passed at the farmhouse, as
they do everywhere, filled with the
trifles of work and play which make
up human existence. Neighbors
called and satisfied Mrs. Sylvester g
thirst for knowledge concerning the
wedding; they assured her John was
not present. Ellejenette kept the
household running smoothly.
One moonlight evening John, smok-
ing on the porch. spoke through the
open window TO Ellejenette inside.
Have you seen how this moon.
flower vine lights up in the EVENING""
he said.
"Now, Oddie, don't you call her
out there, She'll catch cold," fretted
Mrs. Sylvester.
But Elleienette had already passed
through the door. She turned to go
in again. John caught her hand and
gently pushed her into seat.
81 thought I'd tell you where I was
the other day." he said, throwing
away his cigar and producing packet
from his pocket 81 only went: to sit
for some pictures. You asked me to,
you know. My boots didn't take. !
didn't go to the wedding. shan't
go to any wedding until 1 go to my
own, and / shan't go to that one unless
you'll go, too. Will you, Ellie?"
His arm slipped about her waist;
his rough cheek pressed her soft one;
their lips met.
"Oddiel Oddiel What are you
doing out there?" arose the shrill,
tremulous voice of his mother
John turned and looked through
the window. She saw his happy face
and the dim outline of Ellie, ,enette be-
hind him. For once in his life John
answered his mother without hesita.
ton.
''I am courting Ellie" he said. -
Springfield Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

Y According to the American
Agricultulist the opposition becomes
more aud more bittes on the part of
the steam railways and trolley rail
roads to carry freight. But this must
come. The trolley roads in many
cases can carry freight at night or
during the early morning hours when
their entire plant would otherwise be
idle. Reaching into the country from
the cities as they do, 10, 20 aud 30
miles, the trolley roads should be
able to take produce from the farm tc
the city ma ket at only fraction OF
what it costs the farmer to haul the
same by wagon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

1t was stated recently in the
English House of Commons that the
provision of chiropodists to take care
Of the soldiers feet was being con
sitered by the military authorities.
As an experiment several men of the
Royal Army Medical Corps have been
Instructed in chiropoly and a class
br non commissioned officers has
been formed at Aldershot. An Ameri-
can woman nurse says that the ex-
pertinent should be tried by the
United States military authorities.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15
The Newest street Gowns.

The newest street gowns show
revers that are faced with the velvet
panne, as it is called, most fascin-
atingly beautiful material, very much
like the velvet antique, but figured
with different designs. A great many
of the new skirts now designed to
wear with the coats that have these
fancy revers are severely plain, ex-
cepting in the lines of machine stitch
ing or in the bias bands of cloth.
In the double-colnmn illustration
the dress on the LETT is light gray
cloth gown, with waistcoat of white
lace fastened with rhinestone buttons.
Revers are faced with white satin and
edged with machine stitching. The
only trimming on the gown are rows
of machine stitching.
The costume in the centre is a
street gown Of blue cloth trimmed
with fancy braid. Cuffs, revers and
mud are Of black broadtail fur. The
coat 10 fastened with hooks. On both
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

The small city OF Hillsdale, Mich. +,
has been pursuing for three years a
method in the construction of side
walks akin to that universally adopted
in the paving Of streets. Instead Of
directing the property-owner to con-
struct sidewalk OF certain dimen-
sions and material in front of his
premises, leaving to the property
owner the burden OF finding a con-
tractor and making terms with him,
the city lays the sidewalk by the day
labor plan and assesses the property
owner uniform price per foot. The
benefits are uniformity OF construction
and economy. The city is now put
ting down cement walks ut the low
price Of seven cents foot. II would
not be long step from this Michigan
plan to the further one OF relieving
the property-owner from all responsi.
bility over the strip Of land which III
has surrendered to the city for public
nse. aud over which he has no control.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

Although it does not seem so to
those who advocate the cause Of labor,
there has been during the last forty
years steady progress toward the
granting of all their just demands,
observes the Christian Register. SO
far as the number OF hours in the
days work, the wages paid, the pro-
lection of women aud children, edu-
cation, and sanitary reforms are con-
cerned, the whole community has
finally united in consenting to that
which has been proved to be good for
laboring men, their wives and
children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

While Germany has progressed
with tremendous speed, France has
remained comparatively stationary in
its railroad facilities. During the
decade from 1Sss-1s97, Germany in.
creased the number other locomotives
81 2-3 per cent, passenger cars 36 Ia
per cent, and freight cars SO per
cent. and France, in the same period,
advanced her supplies only s per
cent, II Upper cent, and 8 per cent. /,
respectively.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15
The INVALID.

Teacher sent me roun' some flowers.
.Shucks wisht that they wuz jeli,
, Ike the tumbler that ate
But you mus'n'; go an tell.
An I'd like some chocolate cake,
An Ice cream an peanut stick
These things never. never d do.
SAYS the doctor, when I'm sick.
] wuz sicker n anyone.
Jimmy Deune-he thought he wuz
Orful sick; but, pooh! l beat
Him clean out Of sight, becuz
It'll be munf, at leas',
so ma says, fore they dare let
Ne eat stufl--an' then | can't
Go to school all day. | bet
Edwin l.. Snbin. In Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15
cents

The Pittsburg PENN Times, re-
ferring to the turbulence of the South
American republics, says: 1.-The
Latin Americans appear to be the
fiercest politicians in the world, and
their politics naturally runs TO powder.
There have been more wars and
revolutions in that rart of the world
during the last so years than in any
other"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

Ny but I've been awful sick!
Ma says was out my head
Runnin' races, playin' tag
An such funny things said !
wisht that l could member what
Iwuz doin then; but. gee
Course / can't. No feller could.
wuz 'lirious, you see!
I've been way from school week,
Don't know when I'll go again;
Spec I will be a good long time,
Though the doctor says I'll men
Pretty fas', cuz I'm boy
But guess twill take sight
More days than he thinks It will,
Fore I'm feelin' JUS all right.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

Adrian, Mich, enjoys three-cent
street car ticket. The management
has long sold one hundred tickets for
SO. Single fares are nickel, but any
one can buy one hundred tickets for
SO. And the company makes money
by it, for people ride five times where
they would once were the tickets five
cents
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

New Haven, Conn, can fly no flag
on '1he green" the city board oi
finance pleading that there is no
money which IL can use to pay for the
erection of flagstaff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15
Crons,adt Blue and Automobile.

Cronstadt Blue and Automobile.
Cronstadt blue is one Of the most
beautiful tones in which cloth dresses
are being made. II is the tint of the
sea when the sky is blue and the sun
brilliant. A sapphire sometimes
achieves this glorious color, but is
more often too sombre or too pale. A
ribbed cloth IN cronstadt blue is
trimmed with bands of velvet in a
slightly deeper tone. The triple cape
is in velvet, and the high, Aaring coll
lar is guipure over cronstadt blue
satin, with deep hem of sable all
round. Periwinkle holds its own
among all the new shades. 1t suit
the fashionable hair, as no other color
could, and almost invariably one finds
that with marigold hair the fora
trimming of hat or toque is shaded
hydrangea, periwinkle, pale mauvd
and softest rhododendron pink, deftlyj
shading into each other Automobile
red is shown in many wooden goods,
and sometimes it is dotted over with
pea-spots, sometimes with irregular
squares in velvet of the same shade,
and occasionally the velvet pattern is
in black or brown on ground Of the
automobile cloth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

An ingenious person residing at
Little Rock, Ark, has patented an in
ia.able boat One gets into it, sits
down, fastens sheet of rubber about
his waist and blows the thing up.
This done, nothing can sink it. The
craft, moreover, may be adapted for
the use of two OF more occupants if
desired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15
/ NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
4 come Popular in the Metropolis.

New YoRK CRY (SpeciaD There
are a great many blue cheviot and serge
costumes to be seen just now. They
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15
Dainty Breakfa.t Jacket.

One of the permanent fashions is
the separate breakfast jacket multi
piled by thousands and varied in style
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

Crepe scarfs for neckwear are in
creasing in beauty and in softness Of
coloring. They are pretty and becom-
ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

A woman handles the mails in the
smallest postoflice building in the
United States. 1t is in San Diego
county, CAL, between San Diego and
Escondido. The structure began its
career as piano box, and is six feet
high. There are five private boxes on
one side fastened by Yale locks, and
two stages stop daily to take and de-
liver mail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

coat and shirt are lines OF machine
stitching.
The figure on the right depicts a
silk and lace gown trimmed with belt
and rosette OF black velvet ribbon.
This gown can be made of either white
or black lace. The blouse front is Of
white mousseline de sole.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-15

A strange fatality was noticed among
the turkey flocks in Utica township,
Indiana, and post-mortem was had
over the body of fine gobbler which
suddenly succumbed. When the fowls
throat was cut open it was found to
contain live bug which resembled
the old fashioned pinching bug. 1t
had caught the gobbler by the wind
pipe and choked the fowl to death.
Other deaths were traced to the same
cause.
A freakish rainstorm was witnessed
one afternoon recently by Philadel.
phians. On the west side Of Broad
street, between Vine and Spring Gar.
den streets, people had their umbrel-
las up, while on the east side not a
drop of rain fell. The dividing line
of the shower was the middle of the
street, the mark being as straight as
il made with rule. Had it not been
for the city ordinance governing bicy-
Gle riders on Broad street, the unfor-
tunate "bikers" who were caught in
the rain could have crossed over and
ridden on the dry side. While they
had to take the wetting the pedes-
trians who were without umbrellas
hurried over to where the rain fell not.
A remarkable pebble, which was
picked up somewhere in Egypt, that
land OF dark mysteries, is in the pos
session of well.known lapidist in
Philadelphia. The stone is translu-
cent, and at a.casnal glance looks like
an ordinary seashore pebble. 1t il
about half the size of walnut and
oval in shape. When the stone is held
to the light it's remarkable peculiarly
is beheld. Inside is drop of water
that circles about the interior. How
it ever got there is q mystery tha
nature alone could solve. The sur
face OF the stone is perfect, but there
is no doubt OF the hollow interior
The pebble is only interesting as ,
curiosity, but many wealthy institu
tions have offered good round sums o
money Tor II.