davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-18
SnIaa WeObelelier.

Sn1aa WeObelelier.
st Winoes mGrfe ouer oanlte 90.
folf. Del par fors Rpaorsnnt, unOer
ten polbiomme StOrm, fom ba berlfeos
lan9s ben norit apit, at bet oanits
StIb. Stonnerlbrissen y6suristte1 al
6aabors, Rapt,in Dams Ssr9su Mao.
zen, git uneer meo belle Stl1tniu9sn.
De fOIuIpttebe SsmGnos 9ls bIsu
efterbaaneen funone CO uuoer lior Del.
tassIle ira ben norfie SefoItninss SIOe
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elitsr.
Der sr | bisIe Gage bIeust rein an
Wlnestette ousr be forulpttebe pau
Overwhelming Of oisiss SlGstninse.
Uliuoetstten, Der CT 4 Alen bsi er al
8altlisn os tiIbus9st lOm en- ~nlminotli9
Saplalten. 9an ben sIat pOIersbs JOr.
lioe barer ben tslsenoe 3nolfriit:
per boiier eeiatninsen ita Sfonnertbus
g6enrielte' Of 5aabors. itronbet paa Utter
glpaatsaiteu 1900.
aoptein .. ;. Nabisn. 5aabors.
Stprmano VI. Daniellen. gatifop,
Natros y. Ssnien, Gutenberg,
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). 0lien, Usotioo.
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bpust al Il fotomuunoet 8ansbtoss.
flag. Stsltens Yoeiioe frtmUiler tn
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Sprsr, m,e,ns Brasltumpsr otiue ON.
trtug / BsIsetne.
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MT Iuo,u IA Basss 6orleb, Sireiten
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tOmii.n al 5. Septbr. fult iunne
luGrtiatt,s ii Dsst %isnere.
BtltprtIitn Tor .Joreninstn at "a.
britantsr / SGrniusufritn" mobtog for.
lsoen GnmOonins fra 8efprsIisn Tor
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melem be TO Btfiprelfsr nn9ansuoe
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6gebierg ueo S%uenobors, en- al ben
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forIebsn uaIsi til aOrmano for ben iO0.
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9ulobraubfens 5us paa Dbum
Rart or br9nbt. ct Barn inbe.
brGnbts. aoriasm iii SIOsns Op.
tomit er ubetenot.
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nebstio fpiid fig lite minore snO
1900 Dob mob Spb.
200 Str. / 6ritatnin9 for 1
5in9rt. atbsioafO bar
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9erne psb CT. Uenots Rirte CT frem.
tommst @runbpiatr oe Murlsuninser,
Der siusr 5OrtI0rins pao. ppOrbon air.
Ten tioIissrs lib bar iet ub. Os bei
par OUerroifet isIO be Instpnbise OF fnOs
esUninser AZ lite farrs suO fem aa,
peusr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-18
Spage, merpDie W9mo.

ais mauoliae sGiere al bette Biab, Der finer ol
SDdghfb. e~iefoomnieiia Tor fabt Haubbem ion,
i0rrr paa berfs eipstralt % ioroariaaer aanbsI,s
% l%t9enli8e sibeisr. burbs ifriUt III % eitr pop
ltls Boa "A Waning Voice. Inm ombaneter
oisle snapomme. Strig Gag o. mblea a b
bfim9ris ~ POLIO ioI Siriiei deresler br. "
y. Sannoers a 60, Chicago, illinois.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

What are you to do?" she asked
anxiously. What is the meaning Of
the concealed threats you exchanged
with Edward? William, beseech
you"
Say no more" he interrupted grave
ly, almost sternly. This is a matter
which concerns us men alone. You
hear that no explanation will take
place at present. Let tina. suffice"
Florence looked timidly at him. The
dark cloud on his brow was not caused
by the dispute with Edward; she knew
only too well what had occasioned it.
You are angry with me--still.' she
said softly.
mo, l understand that you were de-
ceived by the intrigue, that fathers
last wish has powerful influence, but
/ had expected my afIlanced wife to
show more resolution, more confidence
|, too. remained for months with no
message from you; !, too, heard that
| you assented to the separation your
| father decreed: but did not believe it
for an instant. What urged me hither
was merely the torturing uncertainty,
a vague presentiment of misfortune.
Had / arrived few hours later, /
should have found you anothcr's wife"
Florence bowed her head In con-
scious guilt. She had so dreaded this
fate, yet had not had courage to boldly
resist it. But for this intervention. she
would indeed have fallen a victim to It,.
Il am brave only when you are at
my side" she confessed. "Do not re-
proach me. William! / was so utterly
deserted; but now you are here again,
and all will be we'll"
| He gaZed silently 1T the pale, sweet
face raised so imploringly to his, and
the reproof died on his lips He loved
this tender, yielding creature, with
her gentle unselfishness, and knew that
she was capable of any sacrifice as soon
as a strong hand guided ana directed
| her.
Then show me that you can be
brave and steadfast when only my love,
not my presence, protects you" he re-
| piled. Il cannot stay with you as you
expect; my leave of absence gives me
only few hours more. l must rejoin
my regiment today, and God alone
| knows when I shall be permitted to
see you again."
At his first words Florence's fea-
lures expressed vague anxiety; now she
started in sudden terror.
You are going? You will leave
me?"
Il must. l gave my colonel my VOID
of honor to return at sunset. This was
the sole condition on which he would
permit me to ride here. l must keep
this promise"
And leave me alone, exposed to the
full fury of the storm which Edward
will raise. You MORALLY insulted him,
flung the word fraud into his face.
He will avenge himself for 1t, and Oh
me, if you are out of reach"
Then come with me-" said William,
with desperate resolution. Cast every
thing behind you and follow me at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
WHY WOMEN WORRY.
This Feminine Failing Contrasted with
Mans indifference.


Mans indifference.
Despite that women have been
warned that worry digs untold wrin-
kles in their faces and sprinkles gray
among their tresses, they will go on
worrying through all time or until
tons. Women worry in spite of them
selves; 1t is feminine falling, we are
told, and what is it? And why is it?
The question of worry with women
seems to be simply this: Women are
so hedged about by the littlenesses of
their protected lives-for it is the pro-
tected woman who does the most wor-
rying-that it is hard to see beyond
and above sometimes, and matters in
this way get wholly out of focus. II
women had the capacity with men of
getting up and doing battle with
things, worry would slip off their
shoulders as easily as from off those
of the average masculine. Man doesn't
worry about debt, because he feels that
he has it within him, since money
LDdhluS Is HIS DuSlneSS 10 make SuIu-
cient money to pay his debts some
time. Women look at it more practic-
ally and consider the now. Man
doesn't usually worry about his health
because he really has not the time.
Let him become i'll, though, and have
to stop his work. and how is it with
him? Man doesn't worry about the
future-he is so madly interested in
the present; nor about his clothes, for
the tailor stands between him and
that; nor about home matters-they,
from his point of view, are too trivial
until he comes home to badly
cooked dinner, and then in his broad
outlook there is no excuse for this
state of things; for in business circles
if an employe does not do his work
properly his employer gets some one
who can; a method that will yet come
to be powerful lever in the leveling
Of woman's worries.-Detroit Free
Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

she has been the victim of fraud"
Edward started at the insult, and was
about to answer, but Roland gave him
no opportunity.
"Well, call it delusion, If the word
sounds better. The fact remains the
same. and also the part which you have
played in it. You probably will not
refuse to account to me for it, even
though there must be delay. in this
house and at the hour when the man
who also was father to you lies on
his death bed, such a dispute canrCt
be settled. So l yield to necessity and
shall wait more fitting season"
Edward looked as if he were on the
point of rushing upon his enemy. The
icy contempt in Rolands words en-
ragged him even more than the insults
themselves. but by exerting all his
strength of will, he controlled himself.
"a more fitting season." he re-
peated. you are right, Mr.. Roland.
/, too, can wait, and perhaps the hour
for settlement will come before you
expect 1t"
He turned slowly toward the door.
His game was lost; the prize fnr whose
sake he had humDled himself to in
trigue was snatched from him at the
last moment, yet he did not quit the
field like vanquished man.
The menacing glance which rested
on the young couple ought to have
warned them; it was the look of nan
sure of his vengeance and his ultimate
triumph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
why MIX varls. in Quantity and nleh-

Why is the milk OF all mothers, for
weeks after the birth of the offspring,
larger In quantity and poorer in fat?
For this reason: The object OF all milk
giving is the support Of the offspring.
says New Zealand Dairyman. In the
earlier babyhood the digestion Is weak,
the stomach small, and there exists a
necessity for small amounts and very
frequent feeding. The fat globules are
larger than at any other time during
the period of lactation. This fact It
self appears to cause the milk to be
more easily digested, to cause the fat
to enter more readily into pancreative
emulsion. When the globules are
largest they also separate more easily
and thoroughly from the watery me-
dunn. The milk creams more thor
oughly. and the cream churns quicker
and more thoroughly. A peculiar
change seems to take place In the milk
OF the cow. and presumably 1t Is so
with all mothers, within about fou-
months after second CESSATION takes
place. There seems to be peculiar
'Siotiph pSt"Sth the hhSi VI eSScutiai
oils volatile fatty acids) of milk. and
the growth of the brain and nervous
system In the foetus. 1t has been no.
ticed that the finer flavor of the but
ter-fat departs after the COW has been
about five months in CESSATION. ana
that the milk is not as wholesome fer
young calves or human infants, These
observations furnish strong evidence
of the intimate relation sustained by
the milk-giying organs with all the or
gans OF maternity. 1t is only In the
light of these facts that we can guide
ourselves Alright in many things con-
'nected with the management of cows
and the proper use and handling OF
milk,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
ACRICULTURISTS
Some Up-to-Date Hints About Cui.
tivation of the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures viticuiturs aud
Horticulture.

Increasing Demand for Good Mutton.
G. F. Curtis. In report to the De-
partment of Agriculture, says: The
American people have been character
lied as nation of pork eaters and
pork producers, with little or no ap-
probation of good mutton. However
this may have been in the past, the
conditions are rapidly changing. Per-
haps the recent depression in the price
OF wool is largely accountable for the
readjustment and changed condition;
at any rate, there is a constantly in
creasing demand for good mutton in
the United States. The Chicago mar
ket alone in 1894 took nearly a million
more mutton sheep than during any
previous year, and the receipts dur
ing 1898 are the largest on record.
Notwithstanding the impetus of in
creased demand and good prices and
the rapidly increasing population, the
number of sheep in the United States
is considerably lower than in former
years. The average of the numbers on
hand each year, January l. from 1891
to 1895 inclusive, was i4,44S.SS5, and
the average of the number on hand
January l. from 1896 to 1899 inclusive.
was S7,972,2l2. During the former
period two Canadian provinces, Que
bee and Ontario, sent to our markets
1,524,0 GAG head of sheep. valued at near
ly 100000. This importation OF NUT
ch ct
notwithstanding the fact that heavy
duty is imposed, and that Canadian
mutton is also made on higher-priced
feeds and lands than prevail in our
country. During the past year the
number of sheep imported at Buffalo
alone was 1852. valued at $574,SS2.
We have also been importing twenty
five to thirty million dollars worth OF
wool annually during recent years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
Tho Persinmon.

Efforts are being made to breed up
the Virginia perslmmon. Persimmons
and coon hunts are intimately asso-
ciated. With the cold frosty nights OF
autumn comes the desire to follow the
dogs and hear that excited bark as a
coon is freed, and this weather also
takes the pucker out OF the persimmon
and makes 1t toothsome alike to
darkey and to possum. The Tennessee
Experiment Station considers the wild
persimmon a promising fruit CONNER
cially. The very limited culture which
1t now receives Is profitable and the
supply Is not equal to the demand.
These conditions have been an incen-
tive during the past few years to the
Improvement of the wild types. 1t Is
expected that fruit will be secured
of considerably larger size and one in
which the seeds do not constitute such
a large proportion. or course the Jap
anese varieties form a high and mar
ketable order of fruit, but these are
more or less tender against cold.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

My attention has been called to what
Is known as the abandoned farms OF
New England. A personal inspection
of some of these farms shows that
they are not abandoned on account OF
sterllity OF soil. but are In many cases
capable OF affording a good living to
Industrious farmers, and under more
favorable auspices than are farms In
some OF our newer states. on account
of nearness to market, educational in
stitutions, and other desirable en-
yironments. The agrostologist OF the
department has visited several OF these
farms to ascertain In what way help
can be given by the introduction of
grasses suitable to their various con-
ditions, and the soil physicist will
study conditions on these farms and
indicate which soils may be profitably
cultivated and which should be de-
voted to forestry. The forester will
also visit these localities and determine
what varieties of trees are most desir-
able. The department will endeavor to
have farmers bulletins prepared
along these several lines for distribu-
ton among the farmers OF New Eng
land OF Agriculture VIII
son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
SOME UNEXPECTED PRESENTS


Peculiar Transposition of Words Ere
quentIy Found In Modern Writings.
If it happens that some public char
acter becomes the object of a set oil
resolutions, the cane or other testi,
monial, the printed account of the func.
ton presents some singular features
Owing to certain carelessness in the
handling of the English language
elastic as that medium of speech is
the writer makes himself say exactly
the opposite that he intends to say. A
well-educated man and regular
writer for publication will make this
glazing error in the majority of his
productions. For instance, the natior
that is, small portion-made up Q
pocketbook to buy Admiral Dewey g
home. In every published account
that function, headlines and all-none
is barred that has come under the eyes
of the writer-the text ran after this
manner: Admiral Dewey Given 6
House" The elision of the preposi.
tion to-" in the eyes of the writer OF
that line, seems to have atoned for the
blunder The effect is that Admiral
Dewey was presented to house, in.
stead of the house having been pre-.
sented to the admiral. Instances with.
cut number are printed wherein promi
nent educators, lawmakers and Others
are formally picked up-in language, IL
not in physique-and presented tc
walking sticks under the designation OF
canes. In ninety out of hundred
cases of this kind the recipient is made
the subject instead of the object of the
sentence. This is inconvenient for the
men who are bestowing attentions on
a corpulent person.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

once. Our marriage has long been
agreed upon. We shall find within our
lines justice of the peace and priest,
will perform the ceremony. Day after
omorrow-tomorrow eyen-you can be
my wife. Then. come what may. at
least nothing can separate u.s."
And my father?" replied the young
girl, with a trembling voice. Must
he, in his last hour, call in vain for his
child? Must strangers hand close
his eyes? So long as he breathes, my
place is at his side"
you are right! / forgot. You are
bound; but, so, too, am I. You hear. I
gave my word of honor, and where
duty calls"
DUTY? To whom? Your first, most
sacred duty is to protect me. l shall
stay. l have not the heart to leave nv
father. You will go, when you see that
/ cling to you in mortal anguish? VIII
liam. our love is at stake!"
And so Is my honor! Florence,
Merciful heaven! Hear me! Do not
torture me longer by your entreaties,
Do you not understand that | must go
even though the whole happiness of
my life depended on my remaining,"
She really did not understand. The
spoiled, idolized daughter of the rich
planter could not believe that anything
could be more valued than herself.
She had had before her eyes the dan
gerous example of passion which set
aside duty and honor to gain her hand.
Only an hour before she had heard the
confession from Edwards lips. From
William she always heard of honor and
duty; and the old suspicion that there
was lack of love stirred in her heart.
And yet, her whole soul drew her to
the man who seemed so hard and un-
yielding-she would not lose him.
'William!" There was no reproach
in her voice now. The tones were
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

sweet and persuasive. william, do
l must encounter during the next few
hours. My father will demand the full
fillment of my promise. II refuse, the
excitement will perhaps cause his
death. Then / shall be wholly in Ed
wards power, and you do not know
him as l do. He has fiendish will,
which can overcome all resistance.
During his suit have often felt like
the bird spellbound by the gaze OF the
| serpent. 1t knows that 1t Is going to
destruction. yet fiutters into its jaws.
Have you courage to leave me to this
| power? fear it."
With feminine instinct, she had
touched the right chord. William s
jealousy blazed up at the thought of
the possibility suggested. He, too,
ward would make every effort to wrest
from him the prize which he had just
regained. Florence was not created for
| heroine. To leave her now was in
deed to loose her. Torn from the shell
tering trunk, she would flutter help
lessly, like a vine in the storm. and
become prey to the tempest.
Roland made no reply, but a ter
rible conflict was raging in his soul.
Now, for the first time, he understood
the warning of Colonel Burney, who
had been unwilling to let him so into
temptation.
He had manfully resisted 1t, when
Harrison assailed him; but it was very
different to stand face to face with
Florence, listen to her entreaties and
see her tears. The young officer loved
her with all the passion of his four.
| and-twenty years, and his strength
threatened to forsake him.
Florence saw the conflict in his face
| and, clinging to him like timid dove
| she pleaded more and more fervently
while the temptation stole nearer and
nearer. After all, why was 1t neces.
sary that he should return today /?
There was no battle in prospect; the
| soldier would not be missed from his
post. What If he should stay merely
until the morrow? Much-nay, every.
thing-would be decided by that time
Death was already knocking at the
| door, and, as soon as Mr. Harrison
| passed from earth. his daughter would
| be free to follow her lover.
Until tomorrow!
A pretext was easily found. Spring.
field was within the enemy's lines. The
way might be obstructed; return i'm.
| possible; any one of the hundred perils
which threatened the daring rider
might intervene. 1t was but wore
which stood between him and his hap.
piness-true. his word of honor.
Go be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25


But Florence was silent. She only
cast beseeching glance at Edward;
but the latter knew his advantage TOO
well. He was aware that there was
still one means of parting the two
lovers, and did not delay using the
weapon
You have come at an unfortunate
time. Mr. Roland" he said, with cut
ting scorn. Il shall be at your service
for the explanation you will probably
demand at any hour tomorrow; today
l regret that it Is impossible. At my
uncie's urgent desire, my marriage with
his daughter takes place this very day;
all the arrangements for the ceremony
are completed; the justice of the peace
VIII arrive in an hour. You probably
understand that our affair must be de-
ferred for the present"
Roland had turned deadly pale; he
scarcely heard the last words; his eyes
rested only on Florence. At last, with
a violent effort he murmured, almost
iunintelligibly:
I You heard. What have you to say +?
Answer"
Florence stood as If utterly crushed.
For the first time she realized how un.
,pardonable her weakness had been,
and that the decision which she had
regarded as sacrifice to llial love
was really an act of treason to the mnn
ito whom her promise and her faith
were pledged. In the consciousness of
IN
ito defend herself, but, instead of an
swering, burst into passionate weeping.
II know enough!' said William in a
hollow tone. FAREWELL
A flash of triumph blazed in Ed
wards eyes, but he exulted too soon.
The moment when William turned
from her broke the spell which had
held the young woman captive. She
knew that If he crossed the threshold
she would lose him forever, and, ere he
reached it, she rushed forward, clasp
ing his arm with both hands.
William, don't leave me so. You
see that | was deceived, ensnarcd, and
that unfortunate promise was extorted
from me beside my fathers sick-bed.
ly told me you had given me up, until
i believed it,"
The young officer paused; his voice
still sounded harsh and bitter, but at
least he fingered.
Then choose now" he said Now
the net that ensnared you is torn. and
no one shall prevent your free decision.
Choose whose wife you will be-"
Yours! Yours!" cried Florence
with passionate fervor, as she rushed
into his arms. Protect me, William!
You do not know how they have tor
tured me"
''Yes, see it," he said, bending to-
ward her.
His resentment could not endure
against this touching entreaty. Clasp
ing her hand in his, he turned reso-
lutely to Harrison.
my fiancee's explanation Is sufficient
for me, and, hope, for you also. AS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

II has long been evident that tho
rapidly increasing movement OF grain
and merchandise towards the south
ern seaboard would demand an In
crease OF shipping facilities on the
Mexican Gulf. The most promising
seaport city is La Porte. at the head OF
galveston Bay. Peculiar natural adj
vantages surround LaPorte, notably Its
being the fartherest inland seaport on
the Gulf, having high dry land with
perfect drainage and the purest arte-
sian water, a climate unsurpassed In
the south and an attractive city site
The American Land Co.. 1SS Madison
street, Chicago. Is interested at La
Porte and announces the first general
sale OF property will be held Feby.
14-17, 1900.