davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
bre - oalaa Rrttne - lette Spares

psu8e I ct piem I Sy euer paa gdno.
CONNIE Breifsr baue prspet bet iamme
os / &eseleu after maattet ielse msb
Cab, tibet be rejtte, og life tunoe boioe
@ienpemmsn meb 6oroel. Der er utrs
teiis lite miuOlts 6orlfeI / Brincipet
pua at lette Sparspeuse / en- By: els
Ter 0aubeisuoom % / en- Yeuiions. os
@utetasie. Oct enc sr abioIut lise laa
trtlteIts berettiset JON bet anoet, o. bet
enc reber ltse iaa itot, euer li9e Iaa
flor 1to lom Oct anoet.
@n unoen meuer, ban ptlbe are meo,
buis 6oreuinsen omfatteoe Weni9beoss
meolemmer tiutsemeo Brelterne. Den
Tdnte CT Inarere uotalt euo ben sr reali=
ferret. Oct bar fine @runoe, at Dor
6oreutus er tnoifrantet til Yr9lter og
Qerere. Oct uilpe traue langt mere
fuIbfert Organization og Sntorporas
tion, ON ben lfuloe u9ret aImtabelie, o.
naar mon bet lda uar blepet til ncqet
mso oens 8irtlomteo? Desuoen uiloe
netop en- YenftOnss os gntstasle rims=
lt9uis lite baue tmpoetommet ben almtn=
beige Graug e laa soot lom 9runsen
blanot BrGlterue. @n mere a~Iminpelie
9enlioi9 r9iusforittrtng, buorefter osr
uobetales en- Gum 40 cen Sang, piIoe
uaturlist bebre imsoetomme Oct almins
beige 0nife baabe blanbt Nrbeioere 90
6OrretninssfoIt. @runbeue for Oenue
antassIie ffaI ies lite Der orpfte.
Meo bet famine ltuI leg beluare en-
Snoueuoins fra andre. ON Ger betals
tes en- Gum 40 cen @aus, uiloe De pore
meo. Waaite. CAB mig for bet fsrife
f9e, at bet bar 1et lite ueret os ont at
gore at fad bet a5olut a a og
lite anoerleoes, men at faa n o.
gen Orbnins paa ben 9 az.
Ran andre fOrelaa noset beore, os bet
utnber 6lertaqets 8ifaIo, laa saa ri
uleo paa bet. Meu 9Oueoiaseu er, at
pt Der tuune pere 9 E; tbt bet er en-
Gag, buor Winoretaaet sobt tan bsie
fig for 6lertauet. 5Orsurist betuiuler
ies. at 2issforftrinsspIaneu uar beors.
Gen flyer, at ban lite Fan lfaffe
Sunobeosaltet. Mab - De ltuIte
baue tommet, oa laabau Nttelt par ouer.
fsbis.
Der foreIisser laa anOre @ruube Ell.
Lee Snouenotnssr. Gen f%orltaar ,ste
&oDene, en- anoeu mener at &ontinq n:
ten CT fat for iau, e treble, at @runben
lite CT filter. Gil D,sie iaa uel lom til
ale De 8rsbre, Der ftaa uoenfor ollie ui
lise; Vis os % uis Sagen cen 8stuillss
at msbe %, nau Of UNDER anltunbenbe
aarsmsbe boIoe Soreuiusens Narsmsoe.
@i tuune Ianst beore beiuare ale iltse
acknowledgement / munOtlise SamtaIer
eub paa Bapiret. Der Tan mart lpsr=
ses os iuares, lpsrses ONT isen os rsttes
paa WisforitaaeIie. Oct er lite iaa let
Der. Bis, 8tsore, at 5 Ilse laa serns
iom ui andre piIe opuua en- fe0ss 6ors
%ltdaelle at ben Gag. Det er lise iaa
meSet ben enes lom ben anoens Sag.
s brOoerlts @rbsoiabeo
u. SO. Mnber5en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
uB epStp altts futsReasta

~saoresis: Nauu. Yoffbus, @ouutp oe
Stdt. 5 &tlt9lbe af Slptuiug, ma MAJ
opstue boaoe tn tiotisere os uuUereno'
abresie, buab Der utI lpare os for en- bel De
ooefHsoiet Grbeibe.
W .@ubuer, Der uIolenber BeltiGtrI9 :
: Niaset Of Notwithstanding for fire M
muerter, erboloer bet femte frit.
~1tifr9ftelt9 abresle:
v4anffereu",
Heeuab, Uts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30

&rif fob op af Dsbe
Electromagnetic!
Obi ipnser lpbt % iietestao.
bans Menisbeo / alien Stab,
Wre pore Cub / bet 6sis.
Marts Os MaSou!ene, 8eter % So=
bannes pare be FORTE ueb @rauen, men
De fanot ben tom. Warie grab af Be=
orsuslie oper at Seius par bleuen borte
for bsnbe. 9ar bu uoseu Glib srebt
oper, at Seius er blepen borte for btg2
pan maa 10 saa fra oS, naar ri bebrspe
BAN meo Dor Spno os 8antro. Nen
Lab os bog ftaa ftiae os Igtts til bans
taloenos pproe femme, ia lao os srebe
meo Waria os lese eftsr BAN, lite
tblanot be beoe men iblanbt be Ieuenoe.
Seius tunbe life lense boIoe fig, ba
ban piolte at Warie sreb at Qenqiel
efter at finoe bam. 6an nepuebe benbe
Deb Nuun os bun tenbie Dam os laaoe
til BAN: &abbi. builfst betpber: Me=
fer. 6uiIteu @leoe bleu Der lite. ba
bun senfenbte fin 6srre os Relter.
0uOr ituloe lite ri globe os os lobe os
fort9ue bet til pore Msbmeunelter, naar
ri finoe BAN, iom tan gore pore 6ier=
ter glade % lpttelise Der os bisiet / al
Spisbeo. Seius fanot oslaa be to paa
geien til gmaus. Deres SamtaIe
orsieoe fig ON alt, 5pao Der par ffet i
be ftoite Oase, Os iom be Danbreoe tom
Seius o9 oanorebe meo benz. De tenbte
BAN lite, men ban ueb 10 aue 1ing, ban
fenote oeres 2antsr os forltoo teres
Gale 0aiseusl, Os iaa at OF be pare be-
orsoeoe | oerss 5lerter os lite foritob
alt bet lOm oar ltet / Serulalsm / be fbs
tie Oa9e, men efter at be bapbe Iuaret
paa Se(u Spsrssmaal, flyer ban til
benz; ., s Odarer Os ieenbiertebe til
at tro alt bet iom Prtfeter bape lagt.
8uroe bet lite Rrifus at libe bette os
at tnbsaa til fin 9erIisbeo. Cue. "a,
IS. 26. San uolasbs Strifterne fer
benz fra Woies % aue Brofster. os be
bauoe nm nermet fig Bpeu. Det laa
uo lOm nm Sefus uiIoe saa Iensere,
men be usbte BAN til at bIipe Dos benz
os ban btep % lab til Borbs meb benz !;
ban tos 8rsost, peIfsnebe os breb bet
o9 gap benz. Da opIobes beres Dine
% be tenote bum, men ban bleu uipnlia
for benz. 8, Care 9aler, buao taller
ou % leg ON, naar Di ere fammen paa
Weien eaer paa port Arbeibe. @r bet
Seiu RerIisbeo til os easr er bet 8er=
aeus @ssI % Spil. 8, er bet bet fbs
He, lag Tao os oag tor Jeiu R~erlisben
% bans uospbss SIoos StpiO aaesse
Gu FABIAN Sale os.i 5tebet for tattesos
prize Dor tere De,re Os GreIisr, forhi
ban CT Dor Rlippe % Befetntas, %
insen lfal riue os af bans 6aaao, i ielp
ON END Stormeu rafer. Soa
siu i Ssiu Sam big iuO,
ban ffaI big ei taite ZEN.
Erps for 8eroens &areuiuo,
er ou Dos bin fuIbtro 9eu.
Cab bet itorme lom bet Tan,
ou ifal TONNE DEL til Qanb.
Oerueo eu terIis 5iIlen til .Daus
ifsrsu@ oa hens 9eiere, % lab os. 1grpz
bre os Ssltre, page os beoe for 9iez
les 6relie. o9 at ri ieIu maa bIiue .beuas
ret til gnoen % laa fiobe til Boros
meb Gbrabam. Stat os Saeob / 6tm.
merises &ise.
Gn rtn9e Brober ! 9errsu,
DO. { e. @olff.
@ebar 6aus, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30

Sabbetattn9em for Btaoet, Der rlda tie
forltubspts, fan leubes os euteu peo Money
Order, Bank Check eaer Draft. pr.
BOT euer oslaa / resiitreret SreD. 5rim@r=
Ter mootoses for minbre 8elsb men Splp~
peuae bsr life Ieubes / 8repe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
T

Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
for the first insertion, and 5 for any
insertion following.
Display Matter and Cuts, 20 cents
an inch.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-30
motomrser bper Sorsoas.

4aa ,,0aufterett'" fat lubifriberes til
eu5uer 3to Of aaret, os Brileu er / Soritub
operdlt / be 6oreueoeS tater.
Gil europa ct priieu. $500
aariig / Eorffub.
The evening times., 1899-05-01
To Check Treason.

The Government has at last walked up TO
| the fact that the Tagal mutiny needs sup
preston in Boston as well as in the vicini-
ty of Manila. Malolos. and Calumpn III
| will not at present proceed against our
home insurgents by military means, but
the Postmaster General will begin opera
| tions for the authorities by closing the
! mails to the publications of Aguinaldo
adherents in the United States. among
| whom the Anti -Imperialist League is in
famously conspicuous.
1t is now understood it is to this precious
aggregation of conspirators that we owe
the spread CT dissatisfaction among our
troops in the Philippines. of which General
Otis has been compelled TO complain TO the
War Department Seditious pamphlets.
tracts. and circulars have been distributed
among regulars and volunteers with the
result that. whereas there was general en-
thusiasm in the army on the subject OF
seeing the war out few days before these
trsasonable documents began to arrive.
| they had been at their poisonous work less
than week when the general command
ing found himself assai!ed with demands
to send the volunteers home.
General Otis has been instructed TO
cleanse the arriving mails of this foul stuff.
and the postal authorities are preparing to
prevent its circulation as far as they are
able to accomplish that purpose We are
afraid that their efforts may not be alto
gether successful. These American plot
tiers are plainly bent on mischief. and some
body is furnishing them with ample means
TO carry on their reacherous propaganda.
If the mails are closed TO them, they will
resort to other means to reach the troops.
Quantities of printed matter can easily be
concealed in boxes of clothing or other
goods sent by express to the agents Of the
league in HongkOng and Manila, and 1t is
likely to take considerable tact and
shrewdness on the part of the Secret Serv-
ice men to keep up with the conspiracy.
But, at any rate we are glad to see that
a start has been made in the right direc-
ton. Inciting enlisted men to mutiny is
rather black business. and the persons
guilty of it should be summarily and Sc
yerely dealt with.
The evening times., 1899-05-01
QUARANTINE RULES IN FORCE.
Coastwise Vessels Arriving mt New
York Nust Undergo Inspection.

New York. May 1.-The quarantine sea-
son opened in full force this morning.
Health Officer Doty by arrangement with
the Quartemaster's Department OF the
United States Army will d.sinfect all tie
baggage brought by returning soldi us
from Cuba on Government transports. All
passenger steamships from Cuba will b.
disinfected and passengers net iInmunes
will be held at quarantine until the con-
pletion of the period CT five days after
leaving the port OF departure. Coastwise
vessels from ports south of Cape HenlCpan
will also stop at quarantine from May l
until November l.
The transport Meade. which arr.vsd last
night from Santiago with the Ninth I'm
mune Regiment. has competed her quar-
antine period OF five days. bu, will BE- d.
tanned uI.il the disinfection of the So
dieTs' baggage is accomplished. The Ger
man steamship Lauenburg. which arrives
this morning from Cuba, will be released
al y. m.
Among the passengers who arrived this
morning per steamship Lauenburg from
Murray. Lieut.. A. Hero. jr.. Fifth Artil-
lery. and Major Gerardo Domeneche. of
the Cuban army, who was shot though
the body about two years ago and has
lived in the woods without medical a,tsn-
tion nearly eighteen months. He is par
TALLY paralyZed and is en- route to Phila-
delphia where he expects to undergo an
operation.
The evening times., 1899-05-01
THE PRESIDENTS RECREATION
Visits the BROOKLYN Navy Yard on n
Brief Inspection Trip.

New York. May President Mckinley
was an early riser at the Hotel Manhattan
this morning. Before O'Clock he had
breakfasted in his private apartment and
with the other members of his party vas
ready for trip to the Brooklyn navy yard
TO spend an hour or TWO in looking over the
Place. He was conveyed there by The tug
Nina. Rear Admiral Philip received the
President. and all the officers OF the yard
were in full-dress uniform in honor of the
visit of the Commander n-chief. The
Presidents flag was raised and a salute of
twenty lone guns greeted his appearance.
The President has busy day mapped
out fer himself and will not return to
Washington until midnight. when a special
train will convey him TO the National Cap
ital. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley appear
ed in fine spirits and remarked that they
were enjoying their stay here.
The evening times., 1899-05-01
MONDAY MAY 1. 1899.
The Peace of Europe.

Unless some untoward event, like the
outbreak of war in the Balkans or on the
Afghan border should occur, the outlook
for peace in Europe appears TO be better
than We have seen it for several years
The situation in east Africa might lead to
more or less trouble. as President Kruger
of the Transvaal State seems preparing
for hostilities, but even if there should be
fighting between the Beers and England
we do not fancy that European complica-
tions would ensue. Germany is not as
likely as formerly 10 espouse the cause OF
the Dutch in Africa.
A serious friction between Great Britain
and Russia has been removed by the agree
ment concluded last week at St Peters
burg through which Queen Victoria agrees
not TO bother the Car, or his railway con-
cessions, or anything he has or wants in
Manchuria. On his side Nicholas under
takes TO abstain from interference with
British interests or movements in the
Yangtze Valley. Conflict between these
colossi in China being thus postponed, If
not permanently prevented. there is lit
tie on the surface of things TO distrust the
preparing to take part in the peace con-
ference at The Hague with every outward
, and visible sign that all hands intend 10
discuss disarmament and that sort OF thing
? .ith faces as serious as if their wearers
believed that the millennium of eternal
amity and brotherhood were Immediately
st hand.
BY the time the peace conference begins
its sittings it is to be hoped that our own
military affairs will be in satisfactory
condition. We have nothing of a warlike
character on our hands at present but the
/. "agal mutiny. which, there is some reason
% believe. may be suppressed before many
lays. and then this country, too. will be
n a position TO accept the holy disarma-
-nent principle with complete grace. There
IS no earthly reason. indeed, why We should
Tot practically agree TO confine our navy
20 the reasonable proportions OF that of the
British Empire. and promise not to in
crease our army beyond the size of the
military establishments maintained by our
German and Russian neighbors. On the
whole-on such a basis-our Government
ought TO join heartily in promoting the
idea of reducing the burdens and conse-
the disarmament of states from which
trouble might be anticipated. But. in the
meantime, we should go on building ships
faster than ever. and in providing ourselves
with an adequate stock of decent rifles,
rapid-fring guns, and light and heavy
ordnance.
The evening times., 1899-05-01
The Capital of Australia.
From fhe London ChronicIeA

The correspondence columns OF the Australian
papers teeming with novel and original sug
eestions for the style and title of the Federal
capital of the early future. ''Cook,own'' is pro
posed posthumous compliment to Captain
Cook. the Columbus of the Australian seas
"0pbir," the Biblical golden city. is also con
siderrd appropriate, rs gold is a principal Aus
tralian product Augusta" the name of the
first known settlement the site of London, i
regarded by one correspondent capital sym
Dol for "a noble. majestic, imperial CITY,"
Alexandria, Guelph, Southern Cross, AustTal
opolis. Australburgh, Victoria Regina. Atlantis
Federal City, Queen Victoria City, Fedora. South
minister. ard britannia are a few of the titles
culled from a considerable variety of epistolary
samples. An admirer of the premier of the pa
rent colony recommends Reidvilie. Perhaps the
most sensible suggestion is that Of AN Aus
tralian Girl who would leave the selection o
the title Of the Federal capital TO the Queen
Her majesty has not been asked to play this role
Of godmother since she bestowed the name oi
New Westminster upon the first capital Of Brit.
ish Columbia. then an independent colony. now
the most western province OF the Canadian Do
minidn- The present capital Of British Columbia
bears the Queens own name, Victoria.
The evening times., 1899-05-01

reviewing the studies of their grammar
school days. and present themselves at the
appointed time and place. They would
then answer questions. similar to those Of
a public school examination. some Of which
would have toe do with their duties and
some not. II there were any professional
bookkeepers or clerks among them, these.
being farthest from their public school
memories, would hand in the least accept
able papers. The papers would be looked
over by an official appointed for the pur-
pose. and, in course of time, the gentleman
receiving the highest percentage would
get the place. He might be a numbskull
in everything except book knowledge. and
he might not
But the Springfield collector was like
Gamaliel, he cared for none of these things.
He regarded not political pull. neither did
he pay attention to the principles Of civil
service examination bureaus. He had
moused around more or less in other public
offices while holding his own. and remem-
bered having seen man in the postoffice
who was remarkably dextrous in handling
such work as he wanted done. The col
,
decided that he would do. He offered the
man a larger salary. and the man came
to him, and that was all there was about
that Next, there was need in the ONCE
for an experienced doubie-entry book
keeper. and the collector put want"
advertisement in one of the Boston papers
for man Of experience in that line. who
must be well recommended and contented
with salary Of loo. Out of dozen men
who answered this. he selected a man
without asking him whether he was
Republican or Democrat This was his
third choice; his first and second were
men who had been working for $3.50 sala-
rias, and their employers raised their
salaries to 81 200 rather than lose thein-
Later the cashier, who had been in the
department for a quarter OF a century
resigned and the collector went to we'll
known banking house and asked the hrm
to recommend a good cashier from among
the younger men of their force. This story
points its own moral
The evening times., 1899-05-01
A PRINCE WORKS FOR PARIAHs
Arrival OF an East Indian Gn IA
Christian Mission.

| Arrival OF an East Indian On q
Christian Mission.
New York. May 1-Among the passsn-
gers from Europe on the steamship Ret
| terdam yesterday was one who dss ritei
| himself as Prince T. B. fandian. from
! Madras. a member OF the noble Zermindar
| family. of India. In his own country. he
! explains. he is not permitted 10 use h S
/ princely title, because he has abandoned
the religion of his fo-efathcrs and become
Christian, but everywhere except India
the title goes
This IS my first visit to the United
States. he said last night. ''alt aougl |
! have Travelled great deal in Europe lee
turing about my prosecuted p. ople
I have come here TO lecture and to en- list
sympathy for them.
1t is a mistake TO say that slavery has
ceased TO exist My cause is to peal for
nine millions of slaves They are the de-
sc1ndants Of the people who iuhabit d In
ola al the period OF the AryanA invasion.
From the time of their conquest they have
been held in serfdom. True. with the al
vent of British rthe in India legal slavery
ceased. but virtual slavery still ex-sts
My people are called the Pariahs TIE
name Is synonymous with disgrace. They
are detested and oppressed more bitterly
by caste classes in India than are the
aboriginal hill tribes or the gypsies Of the
plains.
Everywhere on the fringe of what is
called Hindoo civilization are vast numbers
oi poor and despised human beings. whom
the Hindoos regard as unspeakabiy nolluf-
Cd because they have abandoned Noham-
mechanism and embraced Christianity. In
the great towns many of the Pariahs have
arisen TO wealth and position. Many of
them are men of culture. But they are
outC2stS.
You ask for scme instance of the per-
sscuttoa. Well take the question Of drink
Ing water Land for the Ioor is yer. SC rec
in India. and residents cannot maintain A
private well or tank. Public wells and
tanks, paid for frcm public funds. to
which the wealthy Pariahs contribute. are
plenty. But the village or city officials
vigorously exclude the poor Par.ahs frcp
them
Cattle or dogs may drink from the wells
with impunity. but the Pariah because
ne has become a Christian, may not touch
the water.
Children of Pariahs are barred from the
schools. These schools are supported by
the state. but the caste classes are so
powerful that if Pariah tries to send
his child to school he is boycotted or
driven from his village He has no re-
dress.
The objects Of my evangelism are to
emancipate the Pariahs from this form of
slavery; to give them a chance for educa-
tion and for instruction in the Christian
religion, and to supply them with the ne
cessities of life without persecution"
In company with Doctor" Pandian. on
the Rotterdam, was George J. Corey Unit
ed States Consul at Amsterdam.
Mr.. Pandian has an interesting story to
tell the American people, said Mr.. Corey.
Il have personally seen the good he l as
done in Holland. and know Of his work in
England. l am going to give Mr.. Pandian
all the assistance in my power during my
stay"
The evening times., 1899-05-01
LABOR TROUBLES IN IDAHO.
Troops mt the Governors Call "a
Suppress RiOtinE.


Boise City, Idaho May News has
been received from Wardner by Governor
Steunenberg that the situation is serious
among miners in Shoshone county. He
received word from the owners of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines that they
wanted to begin work at once rsbui ding
the mill and asking whether they would
be protected. The governor assured thsm
that they would receive ample protection
and that all of tine State ana Federal Gov
ernment's forces would be used If necss-
sary for their protection. Governor Steu-
nenberg received word from the military
authorities at Washington that troops
would be sent in at once.
General Merriam, of Denver, has been
placed in command and is now On his way
to Boise, whence he will proceed at once
to Wardner. Lieutenant Walsh. of Boise
Barracks. has received orders to hold his
company in readiness to move at a mo-
ment's notice. 1t is intended to utilize
small bodies of troops without regard to
department orders. The plans OF the State
authorities here are to have the riotous
section declared under martial law, and
protect the, Bunker Hill and Sullivan peo-
pie while they are building
The evening times., 1899-05-01
Practical Demonstration.

1t might be an interesting and instruc-
tive thing if there could be a convention
of Christian Scientists, in which these re-
markable folk could be sorted out and
caused to provide demonstrations of their
power, for the benefit OF the public. Some
OF item are comparatively sane and reason
able. not claiming that there is no such
thing as disease, but only that the mind
has such power over the bedy that in GER
tain nervous diseases calmness Induced by
faith may bring the patient into a condi-
tion in which nature will work cure. This
much is perfectly reasonable, and has been
proved again and again by other people
than the Christian Scientists. Everyone
knows that the fame of many a doctor is
gained by his power to inspire confidence
in the patient. When it comes to treating
a disease in which the patient must con-
troll himself, the greatest physician in the
world would fail to make any impre ssion if
the sick man were in a fidgety. hysterical
condition, worried, anxious and in mortal
terror of dying suddenly. When this state
of affairs is prevented by any form of re-
ligious faith. IL is good thing: but calm
ness is quite as often induced by the in
fiuence of competent nurse, or some
member of the family in whom the patient
has confidence, as by any healer" paid or
unpaid.
The number OF Christian Scientists who
confine themselves to this rational view is
however, small. There are many more OF
type far different and infinitely mis-
chievous. One Of this type was called upon
TO testify in a court the other day. She
said that there was no mortal mind. and
that the spiritual mind could overcome all
mortal ailments. The lawyer asked her
what she should do il she heard a scream,
saw an open doorway and a flight of stairs,
and child lying at the foot Of the stairs
with its limbs broken. She said she would
recognize the all-powerfui mind Of God"
Being asked II she could swear that moth
ing was the matter with the child. accord
ing to hex religion. she said she could.
The evening times., 1899-05-01

All good American lion hunters will hail
with JOY the news that King Leopold OF
Belgium is shortly TO visit this country
on board the royal yacht Albata. We hav,
had many distinguished visitors to ou-
shores during the past generation, but the
list does not include many kings. KALI
kaua was one. after fashion, and then
there was Dom Pedro of Brazil. but he
was an emperor. Don Carlos. being on y
a pretender, did not count. Leopold will
be decidedly drawing card for any of tn :
Four Hundred who can catch and exhibit
him.