davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
smaaapt.

Den perfffe 8eserins er saost inD
paa at siue fnIb grtatnins til ben
ameritanFfs Misfonar, Or. 6. q.
Bisbarb, bpis gus bIep nbpIpnbret
SUM- 1898.
- vt ameritanif Spubifut bar fauet
Ronsssfon paa OF bore efter Petroleum
i Narbsben of SebseI:ieit, @sppteu.
6or IA dor iben bIep Der nben 6eIb boz
ret efier YeiroIeum poo famine Steb;
men Amerifanerne mener, OF bet tiItrpbs
berfor ffal lptfes benz at gre &oncss>
fonen in~bbrinsenbs.
empire StesI & Sron Company
! 5rentOn, q. s. bIeu in~forpOreret ben
IA. Marts msb en- MttistapitaI af So
ooo, 900 forfeit rao so, 900 Aftisr.
3%aIuparlen Brefereneeattisr.
~ @rosfersr 8. OIten Can't / gbris
fiOnia bar iolst fin @isnbOm Anfsrss
sabsn 55 (@intbers forrise @aarb) til
ct &Onfortium for 500. 900 3r. Canine
Selffab bar osiaa fpbt @iintbers @fters
fslsers Ronbitori. gisnoOmmen Aterss
saben go. IS bar ct @runbareal Of
$500 &uabsatsM eter, Eafstparbi
1896 200, 900 &r. % grunbtafst 1907
900.
- Reberi=A ttieieIfabet v@oncorbia"
/ 9sIRnsbOrs bar tsbt ben i Gsbiers
biemmebsrenbe Camper ,Norbiser, "
2s7 &ssifertOns, for 1875, 900 Rr.
- en- SIbebrunb i @rsenpile, 9srus,
bar siort Stabe for $3.50, 600. Oct CT
ben uarfe Branb i 8gsns 6iioris.
nm Den ssyptiffe 8eserins bar nnbsr
O~usrpejeIis ct fprbsbe piIsrimstOssns
til 0sesca, ba ben inbife Bubanpef CT
optraabt Der.
- Deb Sssfonen / ben tpfts Bp
gupen bleu Der fremfinet en- Mebe=
pIistis, Der trObs fine 20 1ar lite par
tsrrs eaer mere nbpiflet enb en- Glars
unss. San ueiebe fun IA gunb. Mp=
beren bar ham paa Mrmen.
- 6ra ben "a. til ben 81. Mai ifaI
Der i Berlin afbolbes en- Ronference
ON EubefnIOiens SefRmpelie. Da ben
i9weisiffe &sserins er inbbubt, ffaI
Ronferencen iastens uare international.
- @iens eIbfte Berger, M. Gu
mneI Rpbn er afsaaet peb Dsben / en-
Mlber af 1l2 Iar.
- $ IlmueftoleIne i rusfit Bolen
bare Q9rerne faaet Orbre til at for
bsbre bet fierbe Sub meb fslsenbe Set=
ming: 49,. Os piIe ben resersnbs $40.
MART % bans gmbebsmanb NetelIe 90
2pbisbeb."
- s 2ibau bar Der bannet fla ct
Selffab meb bet Iibt pubfee Sormaal at
fremme 9@steifabsIpften. 6Oreninsen
uobetaIer e N geIOnnins of 800 6ubler
til buert Bar, Der pies / gpen.
Den betenbte Sultefnnfner
Succi bar bespnbt ct vTuitsiubiIanm"
/ MiIano. Oct er l0Obe @ana, ban
p%robucersr fig i at iuIte.
On e~Iettriit SporpOsn git iGOrss
bags sennem SrOen, Oper 8Iaffone
&iuer Dsb Miaburp, mais., os ire
Wenneifer brufnsbe. gn af be Menb,
Tom Dmtom, par en- Motormanb, fom
uar tommet iaa nar fit 9iem, at ban
tanbe ie bet. Ser fab bans samIe Mos
>er % pentebe paa BAN.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
AT THE THEATRES.

Mrs. Leslie Carter comes to the New
National next Monday tor an engage
ment OF six nights and one matinee
Since her first appearance in this CITY in
ia "a" her wonderful success has
become a matter of world wide knowl-
edge. II would be idle to say that
Washington did not appreciate its
privilege when on Monday, December
79th it witnessed the first performance
of this eminent actress in Mr.. Belasco's
vivid and stirring play. It was more
than evident at that time that an event
of uncommon significance in the dram
attic world was transpiring; and it is with
pride and satisfaction that Washington
may look back and congratulate itself
on having been the first city to give both
Mrs. Carter and her play a metropolitan
endorsement The triumphant verdict.
which was recorded here, when the press
Of this city frankly stated that the stage
had acquired a new Bernhardt and
another Camille, was so absolutely just
and true that even the New York papers,
although carried awav by the enthusiasm
OF the hour, could add little to our first
tribute. It is well remembers d that on
that memorable opening night the
audience was large, but not quite equal
to the capacity Of the house. And it is
equally we'll remembered how, before
two days had passed, the fame of Mrs
CarteT's great achievement, coupled as
it was with the triumph of master
playwright and powerful play, had SC
spread over the city that the theatre
could no longer hold the throngs seeking
admission. Hundreds were turned away
at every performance, and it was
at once asked how soon Mrs. Garter
and 'Zaza" would return. From
here the play passed to New York
where IT opened at the Gsrrick theatre
an engagement which proved the mos
remarkable that city has ever seen
| Although the attraction might have
remained there another entire season
both Mr.. Frohman and Mr.. Belasco
mindful Of their promises to the Ameri
can public. preferred that Mrs. Carte
should have brief American tour befOrt
her London engagement in April On
of the first cities to be visited is Wash
Ington, the scene of her original triumph
Her stay is limited to one week, whei
both '-Zaza" and Mrs. Carter come L
the National. doubtless to repeat, If no
actually surPass their splendid frs
achievement. Indeed this is actual,
assured, as seats have been sellini
rapidly.
| o
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
Would Retain Beer Tax.

Seventeen collectors OF Internal
Revenue, representing the most
important districts in the country,
gathered in Chicago a few days
ago. Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Wilson was also present.
They all agreed that the beer tax
should remain as at present. for
eff reduced it would be difficult to
make up the deficit at so small a
cost to the consumer of other arti-
cles."
Well, this is a question with
which these Government officials
have nothing to do. 1t is the bus
mess Of Congress, and not of those
oficeholders, to lay taxes.
But, fortunately, next year, when
the Democrats will come into
power the present collectors will
be ousted and their successors will
not be so much in favor Of high
beer tax.
That official declaration OF the
assembled collie :tors is a hint to
the brewers. They know now
what they have to expect, ii the
Republicans remain in power.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
The Coal Trust.

The Coal Trust is showing its
teeth. There is not consumer Of
coal in the West and Northwest
who will not feel its bite. 1t is
moving slowly but surely to the
accomplishment Of the purposes
tor which it was formed. For the
present it is trying to shelter itself
behind the transportation cowpan
les and low waters. Its movement
is stealthy. The rise in price must
not be sudden, but gradual. A
rise OF as per cent to. day and rise
Of rs per cent tomorrow is salts
factory to the Trust. Later on
in the dead OF winter-a rise Of IS
per cent additional will rob the
consumers OF millions of dollars be-
tween now and the last Of next
March. The Trust offers as a
reason for the rise the impossible
ity to get railway cars. They de-
clare that there is famine OF cars.
II a famine OF cars exist, it is Gre
ated by an understanding between
the Trust and the transportation
companies. To get the coal trade,
the railroads, until recently, have
been allowing a rebate to big ship
pers. There is no longer any ne
cessity for that. The boot is on
the other foot. The big shippers
are swallowed up in the Trust.
The Trust can afford to pay a
bonus Tor cars, and no doubt they
do. They lose nothing by doing
so, They make it up by raising
the price OF coal. The poor are
the greatest sufferers. They buy
by the bushel, or the peck. The
price has been raised fifty per cent
on small quantities. The retail
dealers will not lose money. The
Trust will take care OF them. The
consumer only will be the sufferer.
Particularly the extremely poor.
They will shiver this coming win
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
Bad Prospects for FIripIn os.

LACK OF discipline and conse
quent outrageous behavior is as
appa rent IN the United States army
at home as il is abroad. Only a
few days ago some Of the soldiers
of the Twenty fifth Infantry in Ari-
zona attempted to outrage two
Indian women, and because the
members OF their tribe defended
them, made an attack upon the
latter injuring them severely,
some probably fatally, and their
officers report that they can't iden-
tiiy the criminals, as their COM
rades will not testify against them.
If pesceable Indians, within the
constitutional limits OF the United
States, are subjected to the gross
est ofienses by the soldiers of the
United States army, it is not
strange that the poor Filipinos, on
the other side OF the globe, should
have no rights that such soldiers
are bound to respect, and should,
therefore, fight to the death against
their ruthless invaders.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
mAre they NtRgers2I

Our soldiers in the Philippines
speak of and treat the Filipinos as
"niggers.
This is one Of the principal reas-
ons OF the opposition to American
rule. The Filipinos know that
when they come under American
dominion they will be only mig
gers"--a degraded people socially
and politically. Many OF them
have studied at European univer-
sites and received a high classical
education. There are among them
doctors, artists, lawyers, scientists,
merch ants, etc, who can we'll COM
pare with any other nationality.
AS military men they have shown
themselves much better generals
than Otis and his marshals. In
fact they can aspire to the highest
position in the civilized world soci.
ally and politically.
This will be all over under the
American rule, for there they will
be An interior class-"niggers."
Seli-government given to them
will be the same as that bestowed
on the Cubans, to wit, military
tyranny.
This is the main reason why the
Filipinos object to MeKinley's lib
erty, his assimilation, anc sweet
government.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

ter. Their resources will not be
increased. A penny is money TO
them. They will not have the
penny. They will have the bitter
cold Bourke Cochran will not
shiver. He is able to keep warm.
No doubt he has his winter supply
OF coal laid in. NJ. A. Hanna will
not shiver. He is amply supplied
with coal. He will be warm and
snug, and will not be troubled with
a single thought about the poor.
The Coal Trust is an iniamy.
Coal is almost as essential to lie
as sunshine, water or air. Were
it possible to make a Trust OF the
last three named things, It would
be made. There are people who
regret that sunshine, air and water
cannot be controlled by Trust.
Is Mr.. Hanna one OF thema Next
to the three articles named comes
coal. 1t is an absolute necessity
1t is in a Trust. One OF these DAYS
in the near future, there will be a
severe reckoning. A cry for JUS
hce'will go up, and it will be heard.
The heads of the Trusts will moi
be so nigh in the air. They will
be laid low. The law will reach
them, and the law will destroy
them. The preservation OF the
lives OF the people is above the en-
riching ot men. The cry of a freez.
ing babe will not waste itself on
the air. The shIvering of hun
cry mother will reach even listless
ears. Let the Trusts take heed.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
Population in 1900.

The population of the United
States in June, 1900, will be, ac-
cording to the estimate OF the
Treasury Department, about IT,
$4,000. This figure, according to
an article by Henry Farquhar in
the National GeOgyaPhtc MagastNe,
is too large. The population at
the time named, he thinks, will be
over IS, ,ooo,o ,oeo and under 6,ooo, :
900. Attention is called to the de-
cline OF immigration in recent
years, as affecting the estimates OF
population. In 1884 as many as
5I8,s92 immigrants were recorded
and in I8o2 the number rose to
1904, but with 1895 a decided
decline set in and in 1898 there
were but 22O,a immigrants. In
the decade I87o-8o the aggregate
Of immigrants was a,SIs,I9I; in
10000 there was an increase to
s.a46. 600; in the nine years ended
June 80, 1899, the total was $780,
900, 1t Is assumed that the immi-
grafton during the current hscal
year will reach 3s4,ooo-an exces-
sives figure, it seems. Mr.. Far
quhar does not think the natural
rate OF increase OF the population
has declined.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

TOR FAMILY USE,
always for sale Dy
'HR. XANDER. 9OS 9Th St. NV.
80 different ViDtages from all countries
4 Of them his own Virginia grape pro
duct, and AZ FROM safe California vii
Yards, including the USues OF v. POD
dOrfi'S AmpeIos Brand; also abol so
mature distillates, all chosen withtl
scrupulOsIty ofthe experienced conneis is
SeuT for the Dro ection OF his oaIrons.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

REV. Mr.. SIMPSON claims that
drunkenness in this country has
increased 1900 per cent. in seven
teen years, while drunkenness IN
Africa has increased only forty. FIVE
per cent. Statisticians have figured
it out that an increase OF 1900 per
cent. means a drink every ten
minutes in the day for every man.
woman and child. Could any
country ask tor a greater evidence
OF prosperity than this2
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
Attention. Warrington German
Americana

Washington German
Americana
The bitterest and most abusive
enemies OF the German Americans
are to be found on the three Wash
ington dailies, all Mckinley Re-
pubIicans and controlled by Eng
lish influences. AS soon as any
German American is mentioned
in the papers as daring to oppose
the Anglo. American Alliance, or
differing with McKinley's war pol
icy, they tall upon him. HessIan!
Hesslanl is their cry, and in their
rage they ioam all over at the one
who dares to have an opinion
which is contrary to their own.
We have at different times fought
them and our articles have been
translated and published all over
the country, and we are deter
mined that the word "Hessian"
shall not appear any longer in their
columns, if our Washington Ger
man Americans will support US
and help US punish those papers
for their insults.
One Of those papers is the Wash
ington Times, one OF the worst Re-
publican organs in the country,
and published by the celebrated
Stilson Hutchins, whose name will
be especially remembered in st.
Louis. In an article headed "A
Case Of Hessian Inveraciiy, the
Times attacks Schurz because in
his great speech ac Chicago
'the professional Hessian," as II
calls him, "who wants to stab the
nation that has sheltered him,
''the imported Filipino" revamped
the old story that we made an ally
Of Aguinaldo with the understand
ing that after we should have taken
the Philippines from Spain. we
would turn them over to the Fill
pino nation" etc.
Well, this is true in every par
ticular. When Dewey, without an
attacking force except his ships
partly armed the Filipinos under
Aguinaldo, VIII m he had invited
to come to the Philippines to help
the Americans against Spain, anc
when the Filiplnos besieged the
city of Manila on the land side
whilst Dewey was lying with hi:
ships in the bay, there was certainly
an understanding between them tc
the effect that the Filipinos were tc
be free. Had Dewey said that they
were working for the Americans
they would certainly not have shec
their blood to complete the Amer
lean victory over the Spaniards
They Joined the Americans at the
latter's request and fought the
Spaniards all over the Island D
Luzon-and they hold even nov
several thousand Spanish prison
ers as proof OF their victory. His
tory is just and it will denounct
the treatment Of the Filipinos bJ
the Mckinley Americans as one
OF the worst cases OF betrayal anC
treacherY.
Schurz has not said as much
but we tell the Washington British
organs, who advocate a similar
piece of treacherV against the
Beers, that we, though frequently
differing politically with S:hurz
say that he is right, and that if he
is an imported Hessian" we anC
every German-AmerIcan here il
Washington and elsewhere, arr
imported Hessians" in the eye.
OF those anti. Hessian Mckinley
patriots.
II the Washington "Hessians'
can stand the insult Of being called
a mercenarY class land this is wha
those papers mean by "Hessian",
and continue to support them, they
are to be pitied. If they follow
our advice the Times, Star anC
Post will soon stop calling then
Hessians,
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
The shame OF America.

Karl Blind, the old defender Of
liberty, writes to the WeStltchS Pest
from London:
Today comes the news by cablegram
that President Mckinley has refused TO
comply with the request OF the Consul
General of the Orange Free State that
the Washington Government should
request other Governments to stop this
war Of England against the TIansvaal
by arbitration. What could be more
simple than arbitration, after all the
artificial shouting over The Hague
Peace Conference But, no! the great
American Republic will permit the small
Boer Republics quietly to be slaughtered
Yes, and not that alone! The
American Republic has besides
ordered its consul to take charge
OF the English in case Of war
against the Beers, after refusing
any sympathy or protection to the
little Republics.
Oh, what a shamel What
humiliationl What has become o
"Old Glory1" Will it not soon b.
"Old Shame7"
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

EEThe WAsHINGToN SESTINRL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
Office, So4 E street, northwest, wash
mStOn, d. c.
EESubscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
S0oTAER" R"'L"AT'
All trains arrive and leave from Pennsylvania
passenger station.

All trains arrive and leave from Pennsylvania
passenger station.
Schedule in effect May 7, 1899.
e:oI AN ,-Daily-Local for Danvills, Char
lOtte and way stations Connects at Manassas
for Strasburg and HarrisonbUrR daily, and al
Lynchburg with the Norfolk Western daily.
and with q. h o. R.R. for Natural Bridge daily,
and Lexington, daily except Sunday.
11:ts UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. Pullman sleepers New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at
salisburn with sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs, N. O.; Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis Tenn, and at Charlotte with
NeePSeT tor Auga,Ste sleeper New Y9Tk to
for Atlanta and Birmingham. Solid train
Washington TO New Orleans without change
Quoted tourists excursion. Sleeper on this
train every Tuesday and Friday to San
Francisco without change.
A:ot PM-LOcal for Front Royal, ,strasburV
and Harrtsonburg, daily. except Sunday.
A:ao p N Local Daily for Charlottesville.
e.ao p, M-DaIly-NEw YORK AND
FLORIDA EXPRESS carries Pullman Buffet
81 eping Cars New York and Washington to
Tampa, via Savannah and Jacksonville. and TO
Augusta, via Columbia with connection for
Aiken, 8. Q.
aIly-wAsHINGTON AND CHAT
TAN0OGA LIMITED, Via LynchburS with
through sleepers New York ard Washington to
Cafe, ParIor and Observation Car between
Radford, Va, and Alfalfa. Ala. serving all
meals.
go.AHeM-Daily - WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHW EsSTERN YESrIBULE LIMITED,
composed OF Pullman vestibuled sleepers, din
York TO Nashville, Tenn, via Asheyille,
Knoxville and Chattanooga, New York to
Memphis, via Birmingha ~; New York to
Observation Car between New York Washing
ton and Atlanta, Vestibuled day coach Wash
car GreensbOro TO Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9.Ol am. daily,
and 100 pm, and 4:45 pm. daily except SUNDAY,
pm. daily, R except Sunday, Tor Leesburs, and 6s5
pm. daily for Herndon. Returning arrive at
Wsshington s;ss am and S go pun daily
Round Hni. 7:O6 am daily, except sunday. from
Herndon. sy4 am daily except Sunday, from
Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 8:42 am, 7:4O am 2;lb pm and 9;Oh
pm. daily; Harrisonburg 1900, noon, daily
except Sunday, and 900 pm daily, and from
Charlottesville $50 m daily
r-iot,eta a,eepin4 car reservation and other
Information furnished, and Oagg Re calle for
and cbeoksd from hotels and residences by
tilot 5lSp once. 7os Fifteenth street northWestS
SiT Penusylvania avenue NV, and at Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad passengerstations.
relephons call l44l for Pennsylvania Railroad
cab service.
FRANK 8. CANNON, ID V. P. and Gen Man.
u M. GULF, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TuRK. General Passenger ARsnt,
L .. RRoWM. 0oneEAl Agent
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
sTEAMsRIPCOMMUNICATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers OF the North
German Lloyd, first class In all their
appointments Of 5000 to- $500 tons, run
regularly as follows:
FROM BALTIMORE.
"Munchen
Wednesday. Oct. as. pm.
Roland
Wednesday, Nov. 1, pm
swhIehAd
Wednesday, Nov. 8. pm
sDresden
Wednesday, Nov. IS. pm
orefeId
Wednesday, Nov. az, pm
SMunchen
Wednesday. Dec. 6. pm
"Han pOVer
Wednesday, Dec. IS, pm
Roland
Wednesday, Dec 40, pm
aDresden
Wednesday, Dec. az, pm.
And thereafter weekly
The steamers with a carry Cabin
Passengers
Rates Of Cabin Passage.
II Cabin to Bremen $40
Round Trip from SsI.oo to SIS. SC
WAR TAX EXTRA.
RafeS Of SEEe1age Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen S,c
INCLUDING wARTAx
From Bremen to Baltimore
S36 so
Round trip tickets from Baltimore 10
Bremen and return,
$66 so
For freight and passage, apply to the
General Agents,
A. SCHUMACHER & CO.
No South Gay ST..
Baltimore, Md.
Orto
EDWARD F.. DRoOP 4 SONS
cas- Penna. Ave.
Washington. ID. u.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT
w aud honest persons to represent us
as Managers in this and close by counties.
Salary 6qoo a year and expenses,
Straight, bona fide, no more, no less
salary, Position permanent. Our ref
erences, any bank in any town. 1t is
mainly Office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. THE DOMINION
COMPANY, Dept. 4, Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

fin Paradise" the farcial French
play which comes to the Columbia
Theater next week, does not succeed In
attracting substantial audiences, it will
not be for want Of spice in the entertain
ment submitted. SIN Paradise" was
submitted to critical New York audiences
over two months ago, and since then has
been viewed by crowded houses and
viewed by critical critics, who, according
to the press agent, have been united in
the belief that "In Paradise" is the single
laughing success Of the year. II is said
that In Paradise" carries its audience
into the French Intervals, Taking it
Altogether, "In Paradise" should prove
an entirely sufficient tonic to the average
WashIngtonian who affects theatricals.