davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

Yapen bar inbirette gennem ben enz
eelfte aorbinaI @aueban ubtalt iom
I'm Wenine, at Magterne er ie ID
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

Pdpen bar beo fit Su6ilnum fact
100000 Dollars ino / Yeter8penqe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Serbcns ut.

Den unslitanfe sfrOp ouer Sc
bombo ertlHrer, at ban bos en- beenoe
goer / 0ela9oazG9 nen fanbt en- IRE
ooine meo Snbltriftsn: llafbnngig6eb
eaer 0sb. 8oeren idgoe. at mango
of bans 2anbsm9nb bar tillourenbe
Uteoailler % bapoe fboret paa at t9ms
pc til beres 0eO for Repub.ittens
llofbangigbeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

Ser oHenlieesres / benne Sio i
r8imss" nogle 8reoe fra en- unber
W9rfst bag peo Scenen" fjult per
ion. fom paaitaar. at ben frantic
llbenri9sminiiter Oelcasie bar lobet
8oerne boobe moralIt % materiel
Steite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Fri Yrpuc!

Sterenious Yloos % aeprr. Ibe reuier 9Iobet, fnres
rer Npres "a aeperrS paoDmme. .Sorit eppelie. t%rDftenbe
6poeDpine. 9iper liar Nuitatsfarpe. Sirib efter fri
Hreoe ener ienb 2S 9ts. Tor en- Battle. ~tilienDt pDrfor
frit. strio eter bor 4ldn ipr N0ehter. gnb6ibeee
ale ifanbinnpi1fe Weoiclner iaalpm sfron @slents,
Woper 3raabtr, Gipefs Nniiam niu.
STEVENSONS APOTEK,
&0S- Sth St. So, Minneapolis, MINI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

Or. Barter i 9onoon bar optaget
Reo. Sbelbons Sbe meb en- t~riiteli9
abis. Barter bar faaet aop til at
reoigere pGonbon @bening Gun" / 6
0age. 6an amer GIBBONS 5orIsg
for mislpttet, men Sheen for COB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
ungbomsmsberlit afbolbes nn
runot ON | 9ismmert.1

9uns 9anfen bar / lan9,rs 9ib
ligget Ing. Deb iibI!e abinbempoe
beltemtes oct at famle en- pengegaOe.
ION ftdI operr9tteS BAN til SuIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

s ct Snterbieip ertlGreoe gamle
ariiger oberfor ben betenote engelite
llbgiber D. Z. Steao, at 9oeyne al
brig piloe BABE 3ilio til 9sreosforIla9
fra @stil Rbobes, Sir 4lfreo Milner
eler Chamberlain.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

Oct tpite SfoleItib u@neiTenou"
9runoteote forleben Dag pQa @ibralz
tdrs Rorositz anft. Of BET $50
Nlonb fore Wanbfab er fun 314 rebz
oebe. aommanbant &retf6man
fanot ielo 9eben / gglqerne. ga
taitrofen bar fremtalbt bbb Sorg /
9~pItlanb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

5tblo / ben ulpttelise Rrife / 9ina:
pans 6eai9beb bar pitt lite ganite
lret.
&eifer Dlibelm bar bait en- glimz
tenoe 4%nlebnina til en- 5ole. 6an
3ilite nemlig forleben 1000 tpite Maz
trofer og Marinefolbdter belfopnen
5iem fra aina. 5 3alen beme .ebe
ban 81. a., at nu bar 6arens og 5ldaz
oens @nbeo en- faitfldaet 9enOsgers
ming; at 8erben MI bibfte. at nbor
ban latte fine bfoa @utter. Der bleb be
trobs alt. og at ben gamle 9eifertonge
Iaa meO 9enrbttelie neo paa bisie
0elte. Den iibite 9em9rtning baboe
i'm mpstilfe Naria9 /, at Rebben boloz
ties lige forbi en- a9mpeitatue al ben
3amle Setter Bilbelm.
n5rantfurter 3eitung" ertl9rer /
IN naeoer", at bet fore, ootfenoe 4mes
ritu5 9enitab er meget pGroiTulbere
for 3nltlanb eno BET At Gejferen oDrz
teoe @ngIanosforbolo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

Drowning @ilbelmind iubiterebe
forlebeu Dag ariiger pg 9r. 2eDos til
W1iobdg pad Slottet t Saa9. Sol
lGnoerne er begeiitrebe oOer Oeres
Drowning. Griiger foar ftaoig
mango Snbbb6etfer, nabnlia Der fra
4merita % fra 3DItlano. 9et er
bog enonu lite ofgiort, ON ban ta9er
fig atldnterbaosturen for.
5 BET frantic Oeputerettammer bar
0reDfussS agen after pGret pua 8as
ne. Socialiiterne forisgte at inbs
brin9e en- Refolution, Tom btloe frems
tpin9e Sagens 9enopta9elie. pre-
m%ierminiIter Nalbeds RousIeau afpis
fe Refolutionen, og aamret CAB Dam
ct 3iaibsbotum. Oet er belt mar
teligt iadlenge WdlbedHousiea tan
boIoe Stiaineen troos ale Mngreb.
6ans 5ilibspotum fl 341 Stemmer
mob 80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
iand telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
CROP SUMMARY
Rain is Needed for Late Planted Crops
 in Alabama

Washington, May 22.-The weather bu- reau's weekly summary of crops issued to- day is as follows
 Abundant rains have relieved drought conditions in the Middle Atlantic states, but the drought continues in the upper Missouri valley, Minnesota and northern Wisconsin, and the need of rain is begin ming to be felt in portions of the East Gulf states and Florida.
 Winter wheat has made satisfactory ad- vancement, though a too rank growth is reported from portions of Nebraska and Texas. Cotton has made slow growth, es- pecially over the central and western DOT tions of the cotton belt, the nights being too cool In Oklahoma and Texas there has been too much rain, while rain is need ed for late planted cotton in portions of Alabama and Georgia. In Texas fields are grassy, but elsewhere cultivation has made progress. Transplanting of tobacco has begun in Kentucky, Ohio and Missouri, conditions being favorable for this work in Virginia and North Carolina.
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
ST. vINCENT'S FAIR
Interest is Increasing-La Crowds in
 Attendance

St. Vincent's hospital fair, being held in the Walker building, at First avenue and Twenty-first street, is growing in interest daily. The hall was crowded last night for several hours, and quite a nice sum of money was taken by the ladies for the hospital. Quite an interesting programme of music was given but Lunette, the flying woman, failed to materialize.
 The contest for the most popular lady is one of the most exciting features of the fair. The candidates for this distinction are Mrs. J. w. Cooper and Miss Lizzie White The friends of each candidate are working hard for success, and the one that wins will have to poll large vote. The prize to be awarded the successful candidate is a handsome gold watch set in diamonds, do- mated by E. Gluck
 The ladies' auxiliary of St. vincent's, un- der whose auspices the fair is being held are doing all in their power to make it a success, and to that end they are giving some splendid amusements incidental to the sale of useful wares and refreshments.
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
THE CUMBERLANDS
Night Session Given Over to Educa-
 tional Rally

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 22.-Today's ses- sion of the general assembly of the Cum berland Presbyterian church was called to order at a. m. by Moderator Bird. De- votional service was conducted by Rev. J. N. Mcdonald, of Vincennes, Ind.
 A communication from the Southern Baptist convention recently held at Hot Springs, Ark, in reference to more prac- tical unity of evangelical churches was re- ferred to the committee on correspondence.
 The annual report was made in refer ence to the Orphans Home and Industrial school of the church, showing assets of S,021.95, but no decision yet as to location.
 The annual report of the trustees of Cumberland university was received. This showed total of 2i9 students for the year and total endowment of sS1, ,16965.
 Majority and minority reports were sub mitted by the committee on publications, the variation in the reports being on the question of retrenchment in the publish ing house at Nashville. The minority re- port sustained the present management of the publishing house and approved the purchase and discontinuance of the Obser- yer at St. Louis.
 The night session was given over to an educational rally and the reception and discussion of the report of the committee on centennial endowment This report commenced the work of the commission appointed at the last assembly and which organized in St. Louis later for the forma- tion of an educational system and the en- dowment of the denominational schools. It approves the plan for raising the $1,0O0,000 endowment fund for the schools but dis approves of all efforts and movements to change the location and character of eX- isting schools The report deplores the abuse of the words college and uni versity'' as applied to the second and third rate schools of the denomination, believing that these words should only apply to such institutions as are within the real meaning of the words
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
AT ST. LOUIS
The Great Hall Was Crowded With
 Commissioners and Visitors

St. Louis, May 22-Anticipating that the Judicial committee would make it's report on the McGiffert case at the afternoon ses- sion of the general assembly, the commis- sioners and denominational friends crowd ed the big auditorium of the church to it's utmost capacity. Additional to this inter- esdng feature, the committee on bills and overtures sprung a surprise on the assem- ply by submitting it's report on the revision of the creed of the Presbyterian church. For this the assembly were not prepared, and the matter caused intense excitement. The committee on bills and overtures rec commended that the whole matter be re- ferred to a committee of fifteen, composed of eight ministers and seven elders, to be appointed from the church at large by the moderator to secure a restatement of doc tronine and report at the next assembly.
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
MESSAGES AND PAPERS
Senate Committee Makes Report on
 Methods of Compiler Richardson

Washington, May 22.-The senate com mittee printing today made report of its investigation of the compilation and publication of the messages and papers of the presidents. The committee find that Representative Richardson devoted four years to compiling and indextng the pa- pers.
 'It is not to be doubted" they say, 'that his labors were most assiduous, and that they consumed during this period a great amount of his time'
 It is also stated that he expended S3 600 of his own funds in securing assistance in the index. With reference to the claim of copyright the committee say that MT. Richardson does not claim that it operates against the government, but only as against all other publishers-that it pro- tects the form of the publication the illustrations and the original matter, though none of the documents themselves On this point the committee expresses the opinion that the prohibition in the~ print ing was intended to cover every publica- tion authorized by congress in all, possi- ble forms to prevent precisely what has happened-the copyrighting of this partic- ular book. Your committee thinks that copyright should not have been isstedS in behalf of the messages, and that the law as it stands is sufficient to deny cc;sJEE..ss,ht
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
SPEAKER KISSED
By the National Mothers Convention at
 Des Moines

Des Moines, Ia., May 22.-There were misses and protests in the National Mothers convention this afternoon at some of the doctrines advanced by Oscar Crisman, A. M, Ph. D., professor of pedology in the Kansas State Normal School at Emporia, Kan. The professors subject was 'The Scene of Child Study" and he described at length the meaning of the word 'pedol- ogy" Much of his talk was applauded, but when he asked, For what do you educate your girls, finely furnish your homes and give them social pleasure?" which he an swered "To make them marriageable," there was storm of misses and expressions of disgust and protests that caused the professor to recoil step or two and pass over a few pages of manuscript, presuma bly, along the same lines
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
VALUABLE ATLAS
 ISSUED BY C. OF 6.
Pertaining to the Industries
 Along Its Line.
A MASS OF INFORMATION
Belt Road Build Spur Track Many Traffic Men Were in the City Yesterday = Links
 and Pins

The Central of Georgia road has issued an atlas of the states through which it's lines run. The atlas contains great mass of information pertaining to the business and industries in every county penetrated by the road. It gives a list of every cotton grower cotton dealer, cotton seed dealer, compress and gin company, cotton and woolen mill, cotton buyer, agricultural im- plement dealer or manufacturer, cotton seed oil mill, hardware dealer, brick man. ufacturer or dealer, lime and cement manu- facturer, fruit and vegetable grower, saw mill and lumber dealer, fertilizer manu- facturer and dealer, iron manufacturer, foundry, machine shop, dealer in naval stores, etc. The directory fills nearly hundred pages and is intended for distri- button among the patrons of the Central of Georgia road.
 Solon Jacobs,. commercial agent of the Central road, has had an attractive sign of his road painted on the wall of the Ber- ney National bank building next to Twen- tieth street.
 The Birmingham Belt Railroad company is building a branch track to the plant of Wood, Dickerson & Putnam at Eighth avenue and Thirteenth street.
 Personal
 Charles King, general southern agent of the Canada Southern lines at Louisville, Ky, was in the city yesterday.
 L. A. Camp, travelling passenger agent of the Central of Georgia at Columbus, was in the city yesterday.
 T. F. Steele, general freight agent of the New Orleans and Northeastern at New Or leans, has returned to New Orleans after a few days spent with friends in this city. MT. Steele was formerly general freight agent of the Alabama Great Southern, with headquarters in Birmingham.
 Haiden Miller, general freight agent of the Mobile and Ohio at St. Louis, was in the city yesterday.
 l.. w. Collier, commercial agent of the Illinois Central at Atlanta, was in the city yesterday.
 W. H. Wiles, chief clerk in the office of Commercial Agent Jacobs, of the Gen. tral of Georgia, is confined to his room on account of illness.
 Solon Jacobs, commercial agent of the Central of Georgia, accompanied by Mrs. Jacobs, went to Atlanta yesterday after noon.
 Pulaski Leeds, superintendent of motive power of the Louisville and NashvilleJ was in the city yesterday fa
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
 TAYLOR AND FINLEY ARE NOW IN EXILE Spend First Day in Their h.
 diana Home. GOV. MOUNT IS CRITICISED Ex-Governor Taylor is Quite Sad Over Turn Affairs Have Taken, and
 Says He Dare Not Re-
 turn to His Home
GOV. MOUNT IS CRITICISED

Indianapolis, Ind, May 22.-Charles Fin ley and w. S. Taylor, of Kentucky, spent the day and evening at their new quarters in the Denison. Many local republicans called and congratulated them today. h. dependent afternoon papers criticise edi- torially Governor Mounts position and charge that he has violated that clause in the constitution of the United States which makes the delivery of person so charged mandatory Sentiment here is divided.
 Attorney Campbell who arrived here to- day, said: q do have abiding faith that when the facts in this matter are fairly put before Governor Mount he will not in- augurate system that will make Indiana a haven of refuge for the criminals of Ken lucky. It is unfair and un-Christian-ike in the governor to assume that his fellow citizens on the south side of the Ohio will commit perjury and other crimes to convict a private citizen, as MT. Finley is, of the murder of the late MT Goebel."
 Ex-Governor Taylor said today:
 ''It is an awful thing to be exiled from the place of my birth, from the state that honored me with it's highest office and from my wife and children. Yet I know, as you know, that my return to Kentucky would mean that I would be incarcerated, with no chance of bail, or, for that matter, exposed to assassins who have awaited an opportunity to wreak vengeance on me. I do not know what of the future. I cannot say that I will or will not be candidate for governor of Kentucky this fall The party has insisted that I be nominated, but fail to see how I could make a can vass, or, in the event of election, what good could come of it."
The age-herald., 1900-05-23

to any and all work once issued as gov ernment publication.
 If the services of an author or compiler employed by the government requests to be compensated, payment should be made in money frankly and properly appro- priated for that purpose and the resulting book or the publication in whole, and as to any part should be always at the free use of the people; and this without doubt was what congress intended"
 The committee says the donation of the plates of the work to MT. Richardson was mistake and placed congress in a false position.
 The committee pronounces MT. Richard sons contract with Publisher Barcus un- objectionable, but criticises Barcus meth ods as questionable. MT. Richardson's re- eeipts have amounted to S1 330. In con- cluson the committee says that no addi- tional legislation Is necessary, but they recommend that in the future congress shall not place the control of the plates Of government publications in private hands,
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
Washington monument and the Potoma.

Washington monument and the Potomas river
 President Kruger's name finally was men, tioned and the visitors then stated their. purpose in coming to this country. Thesl said they understood that what Secretary Hay told them yesterday was final, ane that the position of the United States wae that this country could not interfere in the present struggle in South Africa.
 The president confirmed this view. He said the action he took some time ago, thes at the request of the government of the Transvaal, that his country should inter Vene, he offered his good offices to Englanc to bring about peace, and that he did St. with great pleasure in the hope that . might possibly bring the conflict to an enc The offer had been declined by Great Brit ain, and he said there was nothing furthe5 that the United States could do in the premises.
 The envoys intimated that they were glac to feel that they had friends in this coun- try, and then bade the president goodbye.
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
TENNIS MEET
Some Exciting Matches Played Off at
 Montgomery

Montgomery Ala, May 22.-The Southern Interstate Tennis tournament started with a rush today with large attendance, and matches brought out some of the finest ten his ever seen on the local court. Results: In Singles-Eskrigge of New Orleans beat Edgar of Tuscaloosa-4-6 GA, 6-2.
 Seibels, of Montgomery, beat Williams of Atlanta-5-7 6-2, 6-3.
 Elliott, of New Orleans, beat Logan, of New Orleans-5-7, 10-S, 6-O
 Tyson, of Montgomery, beat Rambo, of Montgomery-6-1 6-2.
 Angler, of Atlanta, beat Tichenor, of Alt lanta-9-7, 6-3.
 In doubles EslSrigge and Sequinl, of New Orleans, beat Flagler and Norton, of Mont gomery-6-1, 6-2.
 Seibels and Tyson, of Montgomery beat Elliott and Logan, of New Orleans one set. 6-4
 The match called on account of darkness. A good programme is up for tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
Commencement at TalIad dega

Tuslegee, May 22.-(SpeciaL) 1.-The annual commencement exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute begin Sun day. May 27 at which time the commence ment sermon is to be preached by the Rev. H. H. Proctor of Atlanta. The grad- uating exercises are to be held Thursday, May 31, at which time the annual address will be delivered by the Rev. l. B. Scott, D. D., editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans. Specimens of work from the academic and industrial de- partments and agricultural products raised on the school farms will be on exhibition during the week. About seventy-four di- plomas and certificates will be awarded from the academic, agricultural and me- chanical departments. The public is re- spectfully invited to all of these exercises
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
PLAGUE SITUATION
The Gall and Chronical Denounce Board
 of Health

San Francisco, May 22.-Taking the declaration of the state board of health that bubonic does not exist in San Fran cisco or any other part of California as a text, the Call and Chronicle this morning editorially denounce the San Francisco board of health. They charge that last March the board of health for political reasons attempted to create a plague scare and is now attempting to vindicate its for mer course by the alleged discovery of fresh plague cases.
 At a meeting of the board of health and the attorneys of the Chinese Six Compan- ies today, a letter was drawn up for pos- tage in Chinatown to the effect that the board of health will not forcibly compel Chinese to submit to inoculation and that only those volunteering to undergo the op- eration would be treated by the physicians.
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Boer Envoys Had Talk With President
 Mckinley

Washington, May 22.-Messrs Fischer, Vessels and Wolmarans, the three Boer envoys who are now in this country. wis., ited the White House at 10 o'clock this morning, according to previous arrange ment, to pay their respects to the presi- dent. No official status was given the vis- itors, and they presented no credentials.
 The envoys were received in the blue parlor no one being present but themselves. the president and Secretary Cortelyou. At first they touched upon a variety of sub jects. The Boers talked about Washing ton, told how they admired the city, and the president escorted them to the porch at the rear of the executive mansion, where splendid view is obtainable of the
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
SELF INFLICTED WOUNDS
Theory of Prosecution in the Fleming
 Case

The case of James Fleming, who killed Jules Townsend in Third avenue last Wednesday night, is on trial in the inferior criminal court, and will be concluded this afternoon. Fleming has entered a plea of self-defense, and has contended that Town send cut him with a razor, exhibiting wounds on the face in support of the theory. The prosecution is endeavoring to show that these wounds were not inflicted by the dead man, and have produced wit ness who swears that he saw Fleming inn mediately after the killing and at that time there were no wounds on his face. The the ory is that the wounds were self-inficted.
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
Confederate Memorial

Louisville, Ky, May 22.-The announce ment is to be made to the United Con- federate Veterans at their Louisville re- union that the confederate memorial a magnificent museum for perpetuating the history of the lost cause and it's memories, is an assured fact When MT. Charles Broadway Rouss, of New York, offered H0O,OO0 to be used in erecting such me- morial it was with the understanding that another $100,000 was to be raised by the veterans. The work of getting together this additional $1o0,0OO has been accom- plished by ex-Lieutenant- G. Governor John C.
 Underwood, of Kentucky 'Sa -at-e-
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
NEW COTTON MILL
To be Built by Local Capitalists Re
 liable Information

It is stated on reliable authority that a movement is on foot to build new cotton mill in this city.
 The promoters, who are local capitalists, have been influenced by the success of the Avondale mill, which, according to the re- ports of the officers, earned 20 per cent. last year.
 No definite plans have yet been arranged, but it is understood that the new company will be organized within the next three months
The age-herald., 1900-05-23

Is. 600 enrolled scholars and teachers since last year, but this Is the story told by the reports.
 '.The reports are uniform in stating that the schools are under the control of the ses- sion and that the cateehisms and scrin- lures are memorialized. The standards of the church, except the catechisms are not generally taught, and it Is evident that many of our schools are not using our own publications. Teachers meetings are not held in over 20 per cent. of our schools"
The age-herald., 1900-05-23
BIG CONTRACT
Closed by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
 Railroad Company

Cincinnati, May 22.-The Enquirer will say toimorrow:
 'The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company has closed contracts with the Glasgow, Scotland, concern that recently made an offer at the current domestic prices for 100000 tons of iron, though the contracts are not for quite that large an amount. The amount of iron that the company will deliver the Glasgow interests is 75,0OO tons, delivered in nine months from June l."