davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-18
Staffels Treoerif.
(6ortiui.)

2eH 1elgenof Ulol9eH lllHlItoe Sple1
IND ab bet lille aoiituinoue, ben ialoi
li9e pan 5reoerifs Sens. Grenaer
gneo fine Zine, ban mbreoe pao. Der
par ian tgit os itiae / 9uiet, elers
pleieoe 8eoiteiar 10 altio at insle oa
rumltere omtrine, inoen gartinben ton
meb aaffen. 6reoerif Iaite fig ouereubt
% itotteoe ouer iii 8ebitefars Sen8.
Oloiusen iop uirfelts enonu. 8reneeu
itob op, pnriOmt % foriistist liftebc
ban fig ben til 9eoteiurs Sens, Hap.
peoe og Earthquake @amlineens 9ouuo.
ban for imiolertio ~ioritrattet tilbnst
isen; ibi ben par ina fclo iom So.
pgeoiieinr", roabte ban igrt iaste,
ian beiere. 8eoltefar bsrte iHtet.
r9lan, bpao er Der pna 6aroe2" lgt
ptuoieli9 gartinoens Ssit fra Bag
srunoen. % trials paaiuIsie ei itlnSren'
be Stris: eoerre Dub! 3an ct BOO.
ban, ben samle!"
Oct forbOlot fig iunleoes. nOeu
Ramp, uoen auaI os Smerte par ben
9nmle Mano iOuet inn for alorie mere
at unasne OF isen berneoe paa 3Oroen.
sStaftels 5reberitl" 10 bet ale ges
ne, sltnttels, itattels 5reberii u
Soil bdooe 8st i al fable 6reberii
y ~itaftels Jreoerlt". 9an bauoe life Ell
eneite Sl9stnins / 9iue. gebfefaoe.
oerens inrt iam~menipareoe StlQinser
foriIoe srumme liot, o9 ioa Uiloe Gre
oerit enooa lille fables y ~Itnftels 6rebe.
rit". 6au f%ortnlte, at Beoitefar bauoe
in9t BAN: boer ben. iom bar Dor 6erre.
er ingeniinoe en- Stoitel. San troi
golf pan Stulorene. be imilebe. Suno
9amle 8raoe iom / BoruonHelien ON FIN
mere Dso bnUbe ~ifreuet poo Ell Sipite
Papir. bet par en- gsn Oe 8esarins til
puIets @jer, Suebtermeiier 8idter,
ON Of bare 5reoerits 6ormguoer. at
Ialge Nsblerne Os 9obapet, at forge
ioI BAN, at labe BAN iton / 4Rre hos
fig % ta9e Oloinseus Spurepeuse til
8eoerlas. 8ibelen Os NOberens fife
Biaeoe ltuloe 5reoerit Ielu baue / Cor,
barring.
@ubben boileOe i fin @rnp, Sneoie.
rem bnuOe iolst bans Eager, bauoe ub.
lejet &uifOareliet I'll andre 5olt Os ia
get 6reoerlt III f9. iom M iiuloe be.
spnoe at saa til SfOle. @amle BroOs
baooe ment, at bans S%purepen9e, ben.
peo 800 Marf, NOT piloe lan til inbtil
5reberit tom no al Sfolen, men ben
gamle Bebltefar baooe 9iort fin 6e9'
ming uoen g9ro. San bnuoe 9anIfe pg
albeles fOrslemt. at aarli9beo, Barm'
bjertisbeo os Rebelisbeo b6rer biemme
/ be iarreite 9uie, | be fGrreite 9jerter.
Get unrebe lite ret l1nse, inoen Greoes
rif inlot Sneoiereu % bans aone til
8prOe % 8eiuar. 5an III en- usiel Oa
inopt tilmaalt Rot, be bolbt bnm
itreH9t % ftramt, % belt mart iaa ben
fer ian %itenne, fraftise % f~erneiunbe
Drens f~Oriulten % pjaltet no Tom en-
anoen 7~igserorens. 5nioiertio piloe
5reoerif beuere enb eerne BABE iunoet
fig | aft iaaoant uoen at fsle iig ulDfte'
fig u9 forlaot. bare man bapbe label
bun faa Coz til at iDsle % omsaas liot
mere NIB 8sserne. 8an bolbt iaa mes
get al Bigger, os Der rsrtes en- 29n9ieI
| BAN. opbere os opbere rsrtes ben |
BAN Dag for Dag, en- fer, itunbeslss
slttraa cs 2GnsieI efter OF lere mansl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-18

S0mme 5uleufteu Git 9r. b. ¨Oi uO fOm iabunn.
fig. 5rieOu iattebe al StilbeO 9uub; benoes 5uOers
yoien par pirfelis %fOruubret, bet bnrie, bnuroe par fOrs
onoret, Oo imuo Gesn pan, al 6riebas g2aruarelie bar BAN
numbering. betrasteoe bun ION oDrs Banter paa en- lptes
Zig JremtiO. aiseiOm be fOrrise gar baOOe bun ppntet
erect os Implicit SuleborOet, o. benimob often fremtem
bun meo en- tiae gsu, ON at ban life MATTE sua ub, mtn
blipe bjemme bos benoe.
Barn, bet fOritaar Ou life, " iuursoe ban, % git Iaa
ub.
gaen Grieba bar ~naiSeOel ristis Suletsmnins, en-
unberlis 5orosutnius Fl. benbes 5jerte til at bnnfs ftarfere,
bun ipntes, Der MATTE fe noset iarlist aiten, - muate
beabes Gaoer mart Tom bjen.
(Jortiattes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-18

aloffen bar fem ON GfierntiObusen ben "a. December
1864, oa gilbelm Iammen meo fin WOber tom til ganes
9aaroen q. Gneen bar faIoet tat, buOrfor giibelm fra
Berlin bopbe ifrepet til fin Stuff, at ban til ben zio ftulbs
bare 81. meb en- Slabe. Waen Der par bOerfen auf eIer
Slabe at Ie, Der par eanfe poe paa ben lile Banesaaro.
.Mon ban lite ftuloe baue foaet nit Brep2" iasbe
gilbelm. vJee bar bog ienot bet al Gteo rette 1ib,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-05-18
X *

gu oil iee, berre, intet mer
eub lille folbe mine 5Gnber,
oa buile | bin 60rIigteo,
TOM aitius mig til geefie penoer.
Sfsnt pao bper Bpm, bu Sub. gap ast,
faa bar bu ei opfulbt benz ale,
tbi bei iom Gimlens StierHeprast
ftaar ouer Sorbens luUe Dale.
San bsit ifoo bire 9onfet, Sub,
bog ousr bet. bpab ri fan tRnte,
o, 6erre, / bit @is6omsbub
min Sial iis euig oil nebianfe.
8, intet oil leg uibe ner,
enb bet, Of BIZ Ell ibel Naabe,
enb bet, at bu sr Rarlisbeb,
os at ou belt ftal for mig roabe.
The record-union., 1899-09-03
The Vacant Senatorship.
From the Modesto Herald.)


Persistent rumor maintains that the
Governor will call an extra session of
the Legislature in November, and that
sixty-one of the Republican members
a number sufficient to elect United
States Senator-have signed an agree
ment to go into caucus. The election
of Burns in this event, is considered
more than probable.
While the Herald" writer knows of
his own knowledge that Daniel M.
Burns is the peer if not superior, NOR
ally and Intellectually, of his most Bit
ter critics. he is not our choice for Sen
ator, if only because of the internal
party strife his election would engen-
der. The most serious charges that can
be brought against him are, that the 5.
p. Co.'S influence is enlisted in his be-
half, and that he lost the Governorship
of the party by forcing the nomina
tion of Estee upon it-and Estee is the
foremost statesman on the coast, a
broad, clean man, an intellectual giant
in public questions, the man above all
others in the Republican party in Cali
fornia who is equipped to represent us
in the United States Senate.
But to return to Burns. 1t is true
he was charged with malfeaSance in
Office as Secretary of State, and it is
likewise true that a jury acquitted him
and that he is entitled to be considered
innocent His undeniable political
manipulation is against him, and yet
many of our famous men are and have
been political manipulators. Had they
not they would never have had oppor-
tunity to attain eminence in the polit-
ical world They had to make the op-
portunity, striving against men equal
ly ambitious.
Should Burns be elected, factional
strife will probably give California to
the Democracy for a time. As a Sena-
tor, Burns would by no means be found
nonenity, if judged by results accom-
plished, while he would by no means
be what is termed brilliant repre-
sentative And we are of the opinion
that he would do the fair thing be-
tween the people and the railroad
company, believing, as we do, that
the influence of the great corporation
is lent to him solely upon an under
standing to that effect and the knowl-
edge that he may be relied upon not
The record-union., 1899-09-03

TO play the demagogue. We are satis-
fed that it would be the hight of
Burns ambition, if United States
Senator, to leave a clean, creditable
record.
But aside from the question of party
expedlency, there are many men in
the republican party, Estee leading
them all, with more merit and are
better equipped for the high office
than Daniel M. Burns. A Senator
should be elected, and a special session
i should be held this fall for that pur-
pose, binding agreement to enter
caucus to be first signed by not less
than sixty-one Republican members.
Honorable men never recede from a
caucus decision It means political
and social death. So in the event of
such caucus agreement, a Senator
would speedily be elected If it be
Daniel M. Burns, we predict that his
course IN Congress will be clean, of
beneft to the people of California and
Creditable to himself
The record-union., 1899-09-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
Cat IL a. m and 7:30 p. NJ, except 9TH
erWiSe stated

Cat IL a. m. and 7:3O D. M, except 9TH
erwise stately
Presbyterian. Westminster-Sixtha and
l. streets. Services at IO.45 a. M. II m.
and 1880 D. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at $50
p. M
Presbyterian-Four o and p.
Sunday-school at 12:15. Y. P. S. c. E.,
6:3O. Services at II a. m. and 7:45 o. m.
Methodist-Sixth. K and L streets,
1O:45 a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Sunday
school at 1915.
Methodist (South)-Seventh. and
K Sunday-school, 9:45
Methodist "a. M. E.)-Seventh, G and
Fl.
Methodist-Centrai, Eleventh, H and
l; Sunday-schoo1, 1915.
Methodlst-Oak Park; Sunday-school
at ~ a. m. Epworth League, 6;45 p. m.
SCANDINAVIAN Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and /.
united Brethren-Fourteenth and K;
Sunday-school, 9:45
christian Science-Pommer's Hall.
ooo j street, IL a. m.; Wednesday even
ing at S o'clock.
Baptist, Ffrst-Ninth, L and NJ: Sun
day-school, 1890. Young Peoples
AhCCliIS dl O.OU.
Baptist. Calvary-I, Twelfth and
thirteenth; Sunday-school, 9:45.s Ser
vices at Ii a. m. and s D. m.
Baptist, Emmanuel = Twenty-fifth
and N; Sunday-school, 1G:15.
Baptist, Oak Park-Cypress and Thir-
ty-third; Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Shiloh Baptist Church-Sixth and P
streets; Sunday-school at 1890 Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. m.
Christian. First-Sixteenth and L:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
German Evangelical-Tenth. O and
P; Sundayschool, 10
Lutheran, English-Sixteenth. J and
K; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran, German-Twelfth and K.
Episcopal. st. Pauls-Eighth. 1 and
j; Service at IL a. m., Rev. A George
officiating.
Episcopal, st. Andrew's-Twenty-
third and K, 9 a. m. CHoly Conn.,, and
1:30 p. M; Sunday-school at 3:30
p. m
Catholic, ST. Francis-Twenty-s sixth
and K. Sermon in English only at 6,
: and 10:30. At a. M mass and SER
mon for German Catholics Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
Catholic, Cathedral-Eleventh, and
K, $50 8, 1920 and 7:3O.
Congrega ational-Sixth and J.
LatterDay Saints-Pioneer Hall.
Seventh, between J and K; II and 7:45.
Latter-Day Saints. Reorganized-
Twenty-fourth and K
Adventists-1S16 G., services Z o'clock.
Marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
tional)-Twen and K streets.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

the amount is to be written IT. words
and then repeated on the same line
further on in figures. But III the advice
blank a perforation separates rhe writ
ing from the figures. This er.d is torn
off and given to the buyer by the Post
master as a receipt The application is
then filed by the Postmaster and con-
stitutes the only voucher held by the
issuing office.
The purchaser is supposed to look at
the margin figure slip given to him as
a receipt, and see if the amount CORE
spends with the money paid by him to
the Postmaster IF it does not, then
is his time to make complaint. He can
of course also compare his receipt with
the order itself before sending the lat
ter to the payee.
So the new process is very Simple,
simplicity itself While it was never
intended to have the money order sys-
tenn money making, yet it has proved
profitable to the Government, and last
year returned S750,000 as net profit.
But as fast as such profits accrue they
are put into the system in the way of
reduction of rates, and in Improvement
to the service, so that the people get
all the benefits. Indeed, as a large
business can be handled at less pro-
portional cost than q small one, it is
hoped by the department that it will
be able presently 10 reduce the charge
of the 500 order from 80 to 20 cents.
One source of the increased business is
not generally suspected-Cuba. For
the island of Cuba is now doing
money order business with the United
States of no less than $4,000 a week,
and it is steadily and rapidly increas-
ing.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

where individual right is involved, than
with Americans.
Here we are patriotic not only be-
cause of attachment to the land, but
because of profound regard for the in
stitutions of the republic and conviction
of their wisdom, justice and merci-
fulness.. The French patriotic fervor
divides itself into partisan groups some
OF which are forever seeking to cut one
another's throats in order to set up new
systems Of government and overthrow
existing forms. With us patriotic fer
yor does not divide at the party line.
Inside and outside that line it is one
and the same 1t hinges upon no par
tisan dogma and is concerned with no
party belief. Our patriotism has Cor
its book of laws the constitution and
the institutions of the land, not the po-
litical beliefs Of the political con-
testants of the country.
With US the whole people are for the
Government and stand ready to de-
tend it against any manner of foe. In
france large divisions of the people
deny the rightfulness of the existing
Government and classify in party form
Tor its overthrow and the substitution
OF one of several radically different
systems. Under such conditions it is
not strange that justice should be ar
bitrarily administered and that there
should be laws for one and not for an
other.
In such a land where the Government
policy is determined by a Cabinet
ever changing, and subject to the whim
OF popular body divided into warning
class factions; and where it is held by
the people that it is of more account
That given policy be maintained than
that individual right should have JUS
tice, we can understand why the body
or the French people exclaim, Even
II Dreyfus is innocent, it is necessary
to punish him, that the integrity of the
army may not be shaken" With
Americans in such case the body of
the people would be found demanding
justice for the man-if the army and
administration are involved by belief
IN his guilt or innocence, let them take
the consequences"
The record-union., 1899-09-03
THE AMERICAN MERCHANT MA
RINE.

Sells Commercial Intelligence eau
tious, conservative and slow to judge
men, like most English journals, says
there is no adequate reason why the
United States should not become both
a great ship building and a great ship
owning nation, without necessarily
working ruin to the mercantile marine
Of Great Britain. This obvious truth is
followed up by one equally as sound,
namely, that one of the commonest her
estes of the present day is that of sup
posing that no country can make much
progress without largely doing SO at the
expense of other nations.
The Republican party has steadily
been the champion Of the merchant ma
rine Of the nation. It's earliest and it's
latest declarations have all been in fa-
vor Of such legislation, and policy will
conserve, in the best sense, the up
building of that great interest On the
other hand, the parties in opposition to
the Republican policy have either beer
in open and pronounced antagonism
to measures calculated to foster the
merchant marine, or have evaded the
issue, and none of them can produce
a line of record showing that they have
proposed any measures of consequence
that would enable the American people
to indulge in the pride that will be
theirs when American commerce is
carried mainly upon American bot
toms.
The Republican party has always
held that the expansion of the inter-
ests of our merchant marine and the
advance Of American ship-building in
terests were to be considered regard
less of effects upon other nations, but
this has not carried with it of neces-
sity the idea that our promotion of
American shipping was intended to
work injury to the marine of other ma
some cases. but the advance of our own
is not by any means an assault upon
that of another. AS the Intelligence
well remarks:
If we consider the relative size of the
trading world twenty, thirty or forty
years ago, we shall see that this is not
by any means a foregone conclusion.
The increased trade of the United
States themselves would alone furnish
the means of employing a mercantile
marine of almost the first magnitude.
During the last thirty years that trade
has advanced from an average of S7.29
per capita to an average of S1627 per
capita under the head of exports alone.
In 1868, the total exports of the United
States amounted to $3.50, 900, 900, and
from this figure advanced to 81, ,231,-
500, 900 in 1898. In other words, within
these thirty years there was an abso-
lutte advance of $40 per cent. What is
likely to be the corresponding advance
in the next thrifty years? If it again
amounts to close on a thousand million
dollars, the value of the export trade
of the United States in 1929 may be
considerably over two thousand mill.
ions of dollars, or f500,000,000 - the
largest export trade in the worlds his
tory. This is not only possible, but
we'll within the range of probability
What should be the size of a home
marine to carry a trade of such pro-
portions? Certainly one vaster than
any American has yet been able to call
to the waters. Our shipping interests
have, despite all We could do, owing to
legislative opposition and narrow Sec
The record-union., 1899-09-03

"During the past year gradually lost
flesh and strength until I was unable to
perform my work properly. I.tried diff
ferent remedies, and finally Pe-ru-na
was suggested to me. It gave me new
life and restored my strength. cannot
speak too highly of it."
Catarrh of the female pelvic organs
may cause displacements, congestion or
liberation of the womb. Symptoms of
displacement are pains in the back, con-
stipation, dragging, heavy sensation in
The record-union., 1899-09-03

The Iowa state Register" declares
that hundreds Of leading and old-time
Democrats all over that State are out
in the open declaring that they will
not swallow the platform the Bryan
ties are attempting to cram down their
throats. They will not abide by the
declarations against the Government
policy in the new possessions; they VIII
not accept the Chicago platform with
out an If nor an and, nor will they
have Mr.. Bryan upon the head of their
ticket The Davenport Democrat" or
the same State echoes the expression Of
the Register" and gives interviews
with a number of old-time Democrats
who refuse to be led by the new halter.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

the abdomen, piles, painful, scanty, fre-
quent urinations. Congestion of the
womb and ovaries produces great irrita-
bility, sleeplessness, frequent headache,
nervousness, throbbing, bloatine. fash
es of heat, shiyery, prickly sensations,
faintness and numbness. The symp-
toms of liberation are continuous leu
corrhea, irregular and painful menstru-
alton, irritation of the spine, pain in the
head and a continual tired-out feeling.
For all the troubles peculiar to women,
The record-union., 1899-09-03
THE CZAR'S AFFLICTION.

frequent stories, vague and ill-def1n-
ed, have ffoated over the waters con-
corning the Car of Russia, and his
possible abdication for the reason that
he is in i'll health, and no longer
capable of bearing the cares of state.
A French paper now announces that
it has discovered what is the matter,
namely, that the Gar is afflicted with
amnesia, inability to remember the
proper order for the use of words re-
though the subject of such a malady
may be- and usually is, entirely ca
pahle of thinking as intelligently as
usual $40
In these cases the patient under
stands anything read or spoken to him
as we'll as before his affiiction, but is
incapable of commanding language
suitable for reply or commentary. Ere
quently this grievous disability is more
marked in the effort to use language
orally while retaining some power to
write out his thoughts.
Amnesia is generally defined as loss
of memory, but this is not strictly
true, since the incapacity is confined
to loss of the power to marshal words
in form to express the thought of the
sufferer. The aff1iction is not due to
any impairment of the vocal organs.
They retain their normal condition,
but it is peculiarly a mental disorder,
caused more frequently by lesion in
one Of the lobes of the brain In some
cases it is but temporary, and is read
lily relieved, but in most cases it is a
permanent disorder and it's presence
indicates a grave and irremedial con-
dition of the mind, or, rather of the
avenues through which the mind con-
verts thought into form for the faculty
of speech
Just how much credit to give to the
story that this disorder has attacked
the Car we cannot say 1t is to be
noted, however. that this, the most
definite statement of his aff1iction,
comes to us through a French journal
not noted for accuracy Of statement,
and rather given to yellow sensational
ism.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

cures catarrh wherever located. Conse-
quently it will cure this class of disor-
ders. Mrs. A. j. Hull, of Leona, Kan,
was cured by Pe-ru-na. She says:
''I feel as if I am entirely well and can
do as much work as when I was young.
don't have any pains about me, and L
thank you thousand times for curing
me. 1 will do all I can for you. Ny
trouble was female complaint. had
falling of the womb and great pain. I
tell every woman talk with that Pc
ru-na is the best for them and that it
saved my life."
Send for DIR. Hartman's free book for
women only. Address DR.. Hartman,
Columbus, o.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

I.iliuokalani the ex-Queen of Hawaii
is now living in Washington quietly and
making no more fuss. In fact she de-
clares that she is an American, adding,
and thorough one, too. / love the
history Of the country. 1t is the heir
apparent of all that former nations
have had to fight or perish for' Very
we'll said for Lilly. Some of our con-
tractionist, non-expansionist and i'm
perialistically frightened and emotional
friends may be able to con a lesson
and draw wisdom from the ex-Queen' s
expression
The record-union., 1899-09-03
THE PROBLEM OF WOhANS ILLS
Solved at tLast-Pelvic Catarrh the Cause.

Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the Illi-
nois Woman's Alliance, speaks in high
praise of Pe-ru-na to restore tired nerves
and weak body. In letter written to
DR.. Hartman from 91O East Goth street.
Chicago, ILL.,, she says the following:
The record-union., 1899-09-03

such as irregu-
larities, change
of life, etc., Pc
ru-na cannot be
equaled. In all
these cases ca
tarrh of the pei
vic organs is the
exciting cause.
Pe-ru-na cure s
by removing the
cause. Pe-ru-na
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Inc Ohlo Democracy in their new
platform deplore the lynching outrages
IN the South, demand the enforcement
OF the laws to secure the safety Of the
people, and action for suppression of
these outrages. That is we'll enough,
OF course; but it is the mote and the
peam over again. The South might
Well retort 'look at home Demand
suppression of the outrages in one of
your chief cities first, where dynamite
violence, murder and the destruction of
property and the wounding of peace
able and unoffending citizens are COM
mon, but against which you make no
expression of dissent and condemna-
ton" The difference is that. the peo-
pie of the South cannot vote in Ohio
an election is near at hand in the Buck
eye State, and dynamiters, rioters and
law breakers have votes.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

tionalism, apparently declined instead
of expanding, because adequate pro-
motive legislation has not been Sc
cured. In 1898 but 9.3 per cent. of al
our ocean trade was carried upon
American bottoms. while in 1888 II
per cent. was carried, and in 1878 %
per cent. That is to say, the expansion
of our commerce has been far greater
and more rapid than the growth OF
ship building interests. Actually there
has not been any decline, but COM
pared with the volume of our foreign
export and import trade our shipping
has not kept pace with it.
Intelligence" finds in our growing
trade, however, no serious menace to
that of Great Britain, nor does it fore
cast any in face Of the fact that under
the fostering care of a Republican pol
icy the interests of American shipping
are now coming to the front, and the
American bottom is more and more in
evidence in all seas. The Intelligence"
says:
But events move rapidly on American
soil, and there is unquestionably real
impetus pending in the direction of ad-
vanclng both the shipping and the ship
building industries of the United States,
although 1T may be some years before it
is strongly felt. When it's existence
becomes more pronounced, and for
manV wears aftaryvard Amarfoop hot =
toms are likely to have quite enough to
do in looking after their own home
trade. The rest of the world is likely
to provide quite enough business to
keep the British mercantile marine
from being either unemployed or unre-
munerative, although no doubt there
may be keener and more universal COM
petition than we have hitherto known.