davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

er MI fpttet uo til be M inoretteoe
9otaler | Roienp9ngst. Selbe 9lis
nitten pg gatienterne fIbtter fsrit uo
til Sommer, oa be BERTH beitemte
gpgninger enonu lite er f9rbige.
Ssnbag b. %. Rob. inbOieoes at
9iffop Ban SUD en- M tatoIit 3irtc
/ 4alborg.
Gsbierg 91rdao bar peotdaet at
optage ct at &ommune areoitfores
nin8en bepiI9et 2aan. tort 100000
aroner.
De iamoirtenoe Sp9etasiers Gqls
lesrepr9ientdtion bar gennem Jor=
retnin9suobalget uoienot Ell Opfors
bring I'll Iamtlige Sp1etasier / Dam
mart ON at unoeritribe en- QoresIe,
bpori Re9erin9 % Rigsoo9 o~pforores
I'll enonu / oenne Rigsodgslamlina
At foretage Striot til Borbeoring at
Den ohentli9e SDgepleie. Spm lar
Zig paatrGngenoe 5oranitaItninger
nepnes 9pretteIien At 5oltefanatoz
rier til 9ebanoIing al ubemioleoe
Batienter, iom Iioer at 3ubertuloie,
iant traftige Ststte til aae 5orans
italtnin9er, Der fan boe firteIInoe
9srn, Gpileptitere og 9upuspatienter
ben 9ebanoIing, ION oeres Spgoom
trnnQer til, men Tom oeres etonomife
Stiaing lite fan opertomme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Ssnbag b. %. Rob. inbbieoes at
gifop Ban SUD en- M tatolIf airtc
/ 4alborg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Zen /. Dec. aa5nsbes paa arons
b%orqpDnien peo 5elIngsr en- Siguals
itation for oTentli9 qfbenpttslie efs
Ter be famine 3egier, iom er gRloenoe
0irtsbals. 9anit9olm, JornGs pg
0ammetsbus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Del foreneoe DampitibsIelitd6 mebs
oeler, at Salget al 9ampitibet
.S6ingpaGa~ III Ct R6e0eri I &riitis
ania er nu bsfnitibt gaaet | Oroen
% Sti6et er operleoeret til 9eberen.
2 bet me fmutte MisionsboteI,
6elaolanbseabe 9r. 4, bar Gotalis
teterne paa 0runo af BET itRrte See
Iea piit ia at pare minDre benIigtss
ipQreuoe. Gfter bbao Ri erfarer,
oil Der oerfor Ite entelte 5orunorins
oer / ben nermeIte 5remtio, ioet ben
biotilparenpe Sraefal omoonnes I'll
Reitauratiorg.saie mems Wsoeidlen
aqtes in lvifet alene for Wtiooassipiz
lenoe. 8 9agbufet er Der iau ct
Qotale, bOOr Wlsoer og li9n. tan boil
beg.
0isIe 5oranbringer, Der poerligere
oil 6reoe Sp9ge oDer 5oteaet, bill nj
tert blibe bitIt meo 3~ilfreosbeo al
bets mango @9iter.
2 Oct nDe Wisiionsbotel" fore
fin6es a fortrinlige 8aoeoerelfer, |
6bilfe Der fan faces bnrme Babe I
1orbinoelIe meb Gtbrtebuoe. s
ben Ienere Sio bar be b9ret meget be-
nbtteoe, life blot at @9iterne, men ogs
Iaa at Oamer og 6errer fra 99en.
Tinfens Q%nsinffifnfs Qnhnrntnrinm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

5iniens apsinitituts eabOrutOrium
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

} ben Oanits 6OIoni poa 500" ganeu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13
d. Y. CASSEDAY

Land aud Industrial Agent 800" Ry,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-13

Gn Dugre Mafinar6eiber, 9arI
Sfrioer, Der arbeioebe / 4ar5us, bier
forleon Mor9en funoen beb t ct en-
fiat 6us / Galt6en. 6an babOe Dc
qen forum ipiret fammen meo no8le
5orbar6ejbere beo 6ammeI6unen,
ca la ban par blepen osoDrutten.
laqoe bisIe ham inb / 5uIet "a for
latte Grifteriet. Q9iie Wlorgen
par ban Dsb.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16
Device for Shoplifters.

The latest and most ingenious de-
vice of the female shoplifter is third
arm. Beware of the woman with three
arms. The three-armed woman wears
a cape or shawl. She affects the de-
mure habit of holding her hands-two
of them-clasped in front of her. The
third arm meanwhile is stirring about
deftly among the counters and draw
ing any detachable articles into a vol
luminous pocket in the skirt, or another
in the lining of the cape. The origina-
tor of the device is on her way east
from Denver. The police predict that
her advent will be the signal for an
epidemic of shop thefts. She has a line
of aliases longer than her train. The
extra arm is of wax and it is the deli
cate hand belonging to this arm that
is ciasped in the right. The bona fide
left arm is hard at work behind the bo-
gus one. It behooves all saleswomen
to watch for this active third ARM
New York Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

ton in the mirrow. What she saw
was a slender, gray-clad woman,with a
pale, pale face, and dark eyes with
darker shadows under them, and brown
hair that was beginning to whiten
with early frost.
The Woman in White stared inso-
lently at the reflection in the mirror
and smiled.
81 don't know what my servants can
be thinking Of" she said, without turn
ing. l really have nothing for you,
my good woman. Perhaps, If you go
down, some of my people will show
you tie way out"
WHILE" said the Woman in Gray, put
ting aside the insult and coming slow
ly nearer, and there was deadly still
ness about her as she drew . chair
forward and sat down in it. Then they
looked at each other-the Woman in
Gray and the Woman in White.
81 think perhaps you know me-" said
the Woman in Gray. mo doubt peo-
pie have pointed me out to you as the
wife of-of-"
"They have" said the Woman in
White, haughtily, taking up steel pa
per knife from the table near at hand
and playing with it. "To what co
owe the honor of this visit?"
The Woman In White looked at the
paper knife and smiled YEARLY.
You mistake me-" she said. Some
women might have thought of that
but you will live. See!-tomorrow l
go upon long journey, and l knew
that 1 must see you face to face before
I went"
What possible interest can I have
in your plans for travelling" cried the
Woman in White contemptuously
"Pray consult your dressmaker instead
and tell her for me that she should
be killed if she ever dresses you in
gray again. 1t is not becoming"
"You are bitter" said the Woman
in Gray; land we have so little time
and we are so near the tragedies Of
both our lives. A little while ago l
was bitter against you, too; but now
am too sad to be very bitter. l see
how past remedy it is. am not here
to beg you to be merciful. Even II you
wished you couldn't give me back what
I have lost"
well, you have had your chance
cried the Woman In White. And you
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16
Deadly POisony.

The discoverer of prussic acid was
instantly killed by inhaling one Whit
of his own handiwork. Pure prusslc
acid is never sold or handled. The
smell of it is always fatal. 1t kills not
in three minutes or half an hour, but
the instant it enters the lungs as a
gas. The mixture ordinarily sold as
prussic acid is SO parts water to two
parts of the drug. Even in this form
it is very deadly. A 20 per cent mix
ture of the acid would kill nearly as
quickly as if pure. Atrophine, though
it has no harmful odor, is so deadly
that as much of it as would adhere to
the end of moistened forefnger
would instantly cause death. Cyanide
of potassium has a pleasant smell,
which is not injurious, but small
quantity swallowed kills at once. Pure
ammonia, if inhaled, would cause death
almost as quickly as prussic acid.
When carboy Of nitric acid Is broken
some one has to suffer. 1t will burn
wood, eat through iron plates and de-
stroy whatever it touches.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16
"Teav School.

The oldest school in the United
States is now in daily session at Pine
hurst, Summerville, s. c., says the New
York Journal. Uncle Sans paternal
and financial part in the institution
makes it of interest to the nation. 1t
is situated in the heart of the tea lands
about Summerville, and it's odd feature
Is the curriculum. Under the super
vision of competent teacher thirty
South Carolina pickaninnies are
taught the three old fashioned Rs
"readin', 'ritin' and r'thmetic"-and
tea picking. And the last is not the
least important study. The rapid de-
velopment of tea raising in the South
has received additional impetus from
the announced intention of Sir Thomas
Upton to invest 100000 in tea Gull
ture in South Carolina. Sir Thomas is
familiar with the soil and climatic
conditions of the state, having at one
time worked as a laborer on a rice
plantation in Georgetown county.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture is taking lively interest
in the "tea school," and has given 1t
financial aid.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16
AND AFTER?

The Woman in White had passed
through a most triumphant day and
was weary. She tossed her hat to a
bed, her gloves and fan to chair. and
she herself dropped into great wjilsw
rockers mass of fluffy white .!in-
perier, hAr deerlike head, With srs
GROVE af red-brown hair, lifted afoTe
the f!;an. The Woman in White HAD
been younger, but she had never been
so beiut'fpl.
Becnuyo she had won him-and be-
cause shs hal no right to him. Be-
cause hi Aad once scorned and flouted
her, aud had passed her with his wife
on his frm and look Of cold con-
tempt IN his eyes-and because now
he had followed her for days and days,
and she had made him sue for kind
word from her-her, the scorned and
despised. Because she had laughed in
his face and had baited and lured him
until he had thrown to the winds his
decent life and all the yong years of
uprightness and the position among
men for which he had struggled, and
was ready to follow her to the worlds
end. And because he was the one man
whose scorn had cut deep into what
she called her soul.
She looked at the radiant thing in
the mirror and laughed and turned the
flashing bracelet about and around her
wrist; and something almost woman
ly came into her eyes as she realized
that 1t was not the diamonds she cared
for-no! she would have loved a rib
bon If he had given it her with that
look on his face, and would have kiss
ed it as she did this, with passionate
delight.
And the Woman in Gray, standing
in the door, saw her kissing the brace
let.
May I talk with you a few min
utes?" asked the Woman in Gray, as
the Woman in White saw her refec-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16
ROAMING SCIONS OF PHARAOH

Nomads of Egypt Are Of Undoubted
Royal Descent Wherever They Are.
A band of genuine gypsies, whose
members trace their genealogy back to
the days of the Pharaohs, through the
Stanley or English branch of the gypsy
family, is encamped for the winter sea-
son at the Philadelphia Driving park,
Point Breeze, and finds this field
profitable one to cultivate. The camp
is in charge of Queen "Mollie" Marks,
now seventy years of age, and her son
Thomas. now officiates as chief of the
band. The Marks family consists OF
these two and Annie, wife of Thomas,
four children, and Maggie and Annie
Marks. sisters of the chief. A number
of others are also with the band. Their
outfit is we'll adapted to their nomadic
life. The queens wagon is sumptuous-
" fitted up with red upholstery, lace
curtains and bedding Of the finest ma
terial. Another wagon, which cost $500.
is the travelling conveyance OF Mrs.
Annie Marks and the chiefs sisters.
This vehicle is also handsomely fitted
out, with yellow and gold hangings,
lace curtains and silk bed clothing.
Chief Marks says his band is under
command of Great Chief Stanley and
Queen Mollie, his wife, who are win
tering at Omaha, Neb., they belong to
one of the $50 families under Stanley
as king. Chief Marks has been wan
dering over the earth for thirty-two
wears. having travelled from Cairo,
Egypt, through Germany, Russia, Asia,
England, France, Mexico and nearly all
the United States west of the New
England states. He says the western
states are most suitable for their no
madic life; its camping grounds are
more plentiful; everybody is willing to
trade horses, and all feminine mem
bers of the population being anxious
to have their fortunes told. Queen
Mollie is considered an oracle, palmist-
ry being her strong point. She is
hardly conversant with the English
language, as in private conversation
they all speak the gypsy lingo. The
women folks of the band claim that
Philadelphia is a great field for for
tune telling, and the men say that with
horse trading and racing they expect
to put in a profitable winter.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16
dreamed o,-and tomorrow I am going

dreamed of-and tomorrow am going
on long Journey"
She slowly arose, and the marble
Woman in White saw for the first
time that she had little package in
ths thin hand.
II have something to leave with
ycl," said the Woman in Gray; some
thing to give you. See, it ic little
bundle of letters. He wrote them
during my mothers illness. They are
tbs letters of an undeveloped and ig-
novant boy to poor little girl. have
cherished them long time-but give
them to you now, because they have
already gone out CT my life."
An hour afterward the Woman in
White found that she had been alone
for long time, and that the last Of
the poor little letters was open in Ter
hand. A withered rose had dropped
from 1t and lay in her lap among the
folds of fluffy white. Tho air was
filled with the fragrance Of the little
old-time rose, which seemed to be part
Of the old-tlme boyish love that was
dead as the rose. Once, long ago, In
her life also
The radiant face Of the Woman in
White was pale and old and weary
looking as she tied the letters in the
packet again and laid this penciled
line upon them:
"Do rot go on the long journey-for
gu on journey Of my own" Then
she slipped the bracelet into its velvet
case and sealed and addressed 1t, and
called a servant to go on two errands.
II am going away tonight, john"
she said, as his foot hesitated on the
stair. "Send Susan up to pack"
And then she stood in the middle
of the room, her head dropped. press
ing back something that tried to come
to her eyes.
"And now for new fields" she said.
despairingly. "And the life In
?"-Julia Smith Bishop, In
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

For a moment there was silence
Then faro dealer, leader among the
sports spoke up: THAT is the nerviest
act l ever saw. Here, Mr.. Marshal, Is
my gum" He handed it to Smith and
all the others followed his example.
81 can't carry them ALL" laughed
Smith, and so a compromise was pro-
posed. The saloonkeepers were to be
the custodians of the weapons, and the
cowboys were to leave them off during
their stay in the town. They did It,
too, and from that time until Smith
met an awful death not gun was
carried in the town with the knowl-
edge of the Marshal.
Smith was killed while attempting
the arrest of a murderer three miles
northwest of town. Two Scotsmen had
trouble with an Irishman. They killed
him and took refuge in their cabin.
Smith volunteered to take two men
and bring in the murderers. When
they came near the cabin one of the
Scotsmen was in the rear chopping
wood. The other was inside, and he
cut loose with gun, firing shot into
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16
hive lost iu Who but yourself is to

have lost Il! Who but yourself is to
blama!"
The Woman In White had thrown
prudence to the Winds with that speech
,,nd now rage and jealousy and inso-
llnt triumph were curiously blended in
tao beautiful face, and flushed in ed
ROW from the eyes.
"Yes-I have lost It," said the Wom-
~. in Gray. "And having learned this.
last all doubt, would not try to keep
him If could. am going away, and
he shall live his lie in peace. l have
merely come to ask you what kind OF
life it is going to be-"
The Woman in White threw herself
back in ha- chair and raised her beau
t;ful arms above her head.
ooh, you cold-blooded woman" she
cried, clasplng her hands above the
shining coil of her hair. "You icy wives
that go your round of what you call
duties and sew on buttons and have
good dinners, and sit at the head OF
the table, as interesting as that Dres-
den shepherdess, month after month,
and year after year, and then are
shocked and outraged when he meets
fiesh-and-blood woman and loves her!
What kind of life will he have? Why,
he will learn for the first time that he
is alive! What right have women like
you to talk about love!-women who
give man up the first time he looks
another way! Why, I would make my
self the most beautiful and most at
tractive creature in the world to him,
so that he could never even look at
another woman-and then. If he look
ed. would not go away and leave him
Il would kill him!"
She clutched the paper knife in her
right hand-and lifted the left hand
and kissed again the flashing clrclet on
the wrist.
The Woman in Gray looked at her,
and the sight was branded on her
memory. When she spoke again, 1t
was in lower tones. Her eyes were
fixed on ring-a loose, loose g,that
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

she was turning around on her finger
Perhaps we were mistaken about
having loved each other" she said alb
sently, as though she were talking to
herself. 1--WE were both so young and
SO ignorant. We were married earlier
than we had acknowledgements my
mother died, and l was left alone, and
was such an unprotected child-and SO
we were married; and we agreed that
we were to study together, because we
were both so ambitious-for him. And
perhaps l couldn't have kept pace with
him, at my best; but had to take in
sewing to help him along, so l hadn't
much time-and in a little while he
was away beyond me. l have never
caught up with him since-but l have
always gone on studying so that
wouldn't quite disgrace him when he
became distinguished man."
The Woman in Gray stopped to put
delicate and tremulous hand to her
throat.
when he was studying law" she
went on presently, "his eyes were trou-
bling him, and so read aloud to him
for many hours every day. Some
times l almost wished his eyes would
fail little more-a great deal more,
so that he could be more dependent on
me-for l was very young and ignorant
then; and, you see, thought l loved
him!"
The Woman in White did not speak
She was sitting quite still, as though
she were a marble woman.
And even away back at the first"
the Woman in Gray went on, in that
desolate self-communing, when we
were ignorant boy and girl together,
we had quite settled it with ourselves
that he was to be distinguished man.
We even made a little play of it, tell
ing one another that people would
one day point out with pride the poor
little house where we had lived, and
where we had so much trouble paying
the rent; and then we would laugh so
merrily-oh, where has the laughter all
gone! And so we went on, looking for
ward always to the day when he would
be famous, and working and planning
for it-and always pictured myself so
proud, so proud OF his triumphsi We
cold-blooded women feel very deep
sometimes, ana think long thoughts!
And now he has won the honors We
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16
PARIS BEGGARS HIRE BABIES.
Certain Recognized Centers for This
Abominable Traffic.

Accountable Traffic.
The police have just arrested outside
the fashionable church of La Trinite
several professional beggars, all Of
them accompanied by children Of
whom they were not the parents, says
a Paris correspondent of the Pail Mall
Gazette. There are certain recognized
centers for this abominable traffic and
a regular tariff is in operation at these
child markets. The trade Is by far the
busiest in winter In ordinary times,
when no special holiday is in prog
ress, child of from to 10 years may
be had cheaply, the current charges be-
ing IS pence day, or two shillings IL
the weather is very cold. Babies in
arms or those who can only just tod
die are more expensive, fetching dou-
BILE and treble this sum. On Christmas
day and New Years day, when beggars
are practically not interfered with by
the police and reap their richest har-
vests, the prices are much higher AS
much as a sovereign has to be paid on
these special occasions for baby only
a few months old. and even this sum
is exceeded in the case Of the hapless
little creatures who are i'll, and who
are thus likely the more readily to
move the passer-by to pity. Older
children for these holidays may be
hired for eight shillings. If the beg
gar continues at work throughout the
evening he had to supply the child with
a supper. He also has to undertake to
pay for doctor If his victim should
fall i'll from the exposure.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

6-year-old boy, Herbert, was with his
nurse on the third floor, Mrs. Pulitzer
fought her way through the sitting
smoke to the nurses room. She arrived
in the nick of time, for the nurse,
crazed with fear, was about jumping
out of the window with the baby when
Mrs. Pulitzer arrived. Mrs. Pulitzer
eagerly seized the little one and carry
ing him in her arms guided the nurse
through the binding smoke to the
street.
Unfortunately, however, there per-
ished in the fire two OF the inmates of
the house-the housekeeper, Mrs. Nor
gan Jellett of Toronto, Ont, and Eliza
beth Montgomery. governess. The
financial loss was 100000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

To the courage and admirable cool
ness of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, wife Of
the editor and proprietor of the New
York World, is due the saving Of the
lives of her baby and its nurse In
disastrous fire that visited the Pulitzer
residence in New York the other morn
ing. Mrs. Pulitzer slept on the sec
ond floor, in the rear Of which the fire
originated, and when aroused by the
smoke and flames her first thought
was for her children. She rushed to
where her daughters, Edith and Con-
stance, aged IA and - respectively,
were asleep and rousing them led them
through the smoke-filled halls to the
street, where they were taken in charge
by others. Then knowing that her
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16
cut loose '

Smiths breast. The deputies fled, and
Smith leaped into the cabin and had
nearly handcuffed the murderer when
the Scotsman outside came with his
axe, and with single blow completely
severed Smiths head from his body
So ended the life of the one who Is
said by every one who knew him to
have possessed the most magnificent
courage of any one who mingled with
the varied procession of desperadoes
and bad men" that made life on the
plains in the early days of striking In
terest. His murderers met speedy JUS
tice for their deed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

In Scotland no less conspicuously
THAI in England, divorces are becom-
Ing more common. The number OF &C
tions tried in 1899 has been 222, against
1853. the average annual total Of the
last five years, and 1876 that of the
i've years previous; and only in eight
cases was a decree refused, Relief
from marital obligations was sought
by only 10 husbands, as compared With
1852 wives; but infidelity was alleged
as a cause against only 10 wives white
it constituted the gravaman of "a PEI
titions against the husbands.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

From the New York World: A
would you start out on journey on
Friday?" B-"No, indeed" A-"Why
are people so superstitious?" B-"But
this has nothing to do with s'lpersti-
ton. l get paid on Saturday."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

you say the man stole your UNI
brella?" "Well, don't want to be too
sure about 1t. He may have beez the
original owner."-SCleveland f1ain
Dealer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

The Nightingales Song.
The nightingtla's song can be heard
at a distance vi a mile.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-02-16

Only the very poor or the very rich
can afford to keep dogs. ->---.--..---..'.