davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-02
49,.
5orfnlgt % i!uppet bort,

Rebe bb 3bemien. bpor 8bgningerne sr ushlt %
bDor 5drtsjerne pan 5looen er forfeit af auloIlep % gteQ,
ligger Gonbons Teliomite, fioneFe STARTER. 5or at naa
oerben r1da man inc ig gennem ct Birbdr at lneore, mo
rdbiige Ghoer, 6bot Befoltningens rddefte oQ fdttio1te Del
forbes. De ~Iettete o9 biaigite 9ebnetsmioler lig9et itabs
let op Sutltsptnouerne, De usleite % grobefte 9laoningsz
itDtter bGn9er til Sdlg uoenfor 8ooerne. Wlan albuer
.ig frem meQem aulora9ere og Sjobers % frpffe &binoer
D9 idieoe gern, 5lobens ~iergeli9ite afTum, % man Be
Dgpes al Stdnt % ultens Harm. GnoeIid tpmmer man
iau til ben f%aatalote gSatobszg", Der omgipes df en- 6
til 8 Sob bDb, Is til 20 SOB breb og iumpet @raD. Sra.
ben er en- balbt uoterret Irm al 3benien. 0aor mar
dabner nogle Sluier, tan man unoer 6tobtio fplbe ben
meo Wanb. @taar man faa puo en- at be to 5rRbroer.
Der er bnadet oper @rdben, Ter man 6usbeboerne fra 9aaz
bsre os ginbler fire Spdnbe eGsr Stripper neo % tretft
Bdno op. Operdlt er yfuoerne tnGtfeoe eGer tliItreoe til
fneo Vdptr. g9relierne er lmdd % uhumife % fulbe al
Stant. 0e breNfGloi9e 6uie Ipnes at true meb at piQc
itDrte neo Wtuboeret. DC bar ingen Gjere Longer, De er
bruot op % toqet gruq at Soft, fon bar W2oo paa at
leDc eaer be Der. Snasn faaer til Satobssg en. ubtn ban
enten er iunfet f~orf9roelig obbt, eQer ban bar me9et tbinz
genoe @rlube til at bOlbe fig itiuGt.
Snoe ct at oisie 5ufe fbet laa li6t for Ig iefo. bar
~forfaloent, men bapoe ~nt9rteligt foripartige 0inouer %
0gre) ido ct 8GreIie tire perloner. ganfte tabie, beHprz
tebe, GngIteli9e. Oct bar 5regnezSom, 3obp @refjern
iamt en- Bandit pad bel ct balDt %bunoreoe Qar, iom en-
Sang fotpums Sio bobbe fact NeIen Iaaet 1ao ct
.Sla9smdal, og fonl pei peo famine Gejligbeb baboe erboers
pet fig BET fr1gtelise @r. Der ,prpOeoe bans Nnligt. San
heb &ees. bapbe pGrst b%eporteret, men bar nbliq Iluppet
.bjen. &
9Obp 9ratietn brpb supsbeben: .0u ,tunbe eners
.getne babe frsbst Sfjul ct onoet Steo emo bert fagoe
ban til 5rsene=8om 5GG@ 8#5H tUss
Breensfaom bang, meb Nebst, 6r, .aass siprbe
.Doerligere opmGrtfom paa, at ban for i'm Bart ,aloeles
life brso f9 ON at bilfe pod politiet eftera fin Siemtomft.
utter bleD Der. en-, 9obfe. Sad ipurgfe So6b Bret.
isrn, Omen en- Zone, bbor alt bet fritfbrsagtige bar lom
iblqit borD ON, nddr Sa9in bar bIebst fnuppet.
~&i, 2 MiobogS," fortlarebe 5resnes2 omN .e6arz
leD % i9s flap pRt gennem Storfenen. 8ofter ffaf Sobes
bet neo ben TONNE @anotsnoe; men bans lpnge Ben
~iritteoe oben uo, % iaa tog be bam." FL ga ~ :
.Oq get3p9T = vi z ea A6A -
nStaftels 9ett!" mumlebe Sregnes5om, Der blep mer
os mer %fortnpt. ~Sun bar saaet ben for at Re 9iaet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-02
40.
Sp8or,

Anoen 9d9en efter be ms fortalte 8eoibenbeber tgrte
to Woqne raft ben tmob Differs Spbebp. 8 ben ferffe
lao Sltper, 5ru gaaplie, 5rf. Rofa, Maoar 9eoipin pa
9r. SOsberne. S ben anben @ogn bar Sr. groipnIofp pg
9rptpnIoip boboe forinben barIomt betroet be to Sornsr
iaitt Oliper, boilte 3iltaaeGfer ban baobe aftpunoet
MOnfs, og ale OibIte, at 9eniieten meb llbffuaten / Oaa
bar at fdo fulbfbrt bet belbiet ~begpnbte @ert. W9en ben
9ee sag ttoo bog enbnu faa taaget Os %uiffer, at man bar
l S%penotng for, bDorleOes ben bilbe faIbe ub.
Wtan narmebe fig til 8eitemmeIIesftebet ob ben Wef.
ar. bbtlten Sliber i'm Sib bar fpgtet. Spor manoe Grins
,ortn0er %ttrsnmeoe life inb paa BAN! Sc! fe" uo6rgb
ban oa 9reb befttst 5rf. gfOias Saanb oa peqebe no alb
Soften, iom ig eeute mig Bag! - Der er Stien bsn III
big!" ,aa31 40 =" ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-02
/. gruwnlolu % Wionfs msbes.

60 AZ. TO
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

The following satire has been
handed us, to which space is given:
"The entire transaction was thor
oughly typical Of the situation in
our municipal affairs during the last
two years. Barbee, with his hat on
and his muddy feet on a chair in the
home Of gentleman, meeting a pro-
test against his ungentlemanly con-
duct with, IF you give me any of
your lip I'll bust your head in five
seconds, is not one whit worse than
an administration which has placed
its dirty feet upon the neck of de-
cency and let vice go practically I'M
restrained. This last outrage ought
to arouse those who are in favor of
law and order, to a determination to
lput an end to the disgraceful situa-
ton. If the Law and Order League
is a properly organized society, every
good citizen should give it unquali-
fed support. If it is not, then let
us have one that will be a power on
I the side Of right, in the management
of our municipal affairs"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

The editor Of this paper has never
been the private secretary Of any
king-pin gambler and dive keeper;
he has never asked favors Of saloon
keepers and vicious classes; he has
never accepted any Of their proffered
brides, and he will therefore grant
neither them nor their emissaries
any quarter in these columns. Ever
since this city has been given over
to the 'Twide-open policy The Seat
tie Republican has persistently as
well as consistently opposed it, not
spasmodically but continually. So
persistently has it battled for right
that it finally dragged the daily press
into the fight, and the daily press
has succeeded in arousing public
opinion. So much for the '1ittle
weekly publication"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29
BROTHER IN BLACK.

From an Eastern exchange it is
learned that the governor Of West
Virginia has recently appointed Prof.
W. S. Stark state librarian, and it is
commented upon at length, owing to
the fact that it is the first colored
man that was ever appointed to a
similar position in that state. Even
small favors toward a race that is
opposed as well as oppressed as
much as the colOred race is in this
country are not to be despised, and it
is to be hoped that Prof. Stark will
be equal to the emergency and prove
himself to be one Of the most efici-
ent librarians that the state Of West
Virginia has ever had. If for no
other reason than because the eyes
OF the entire state, yea, the eyes
of every one in that section
of the United States, are fixed
upon him to carefully note
whether he show any qualifications
to hold such position and hold it
with credit and honor to the state
and to the governor, who overstep-
ped all public precedent and APP
pointed him. He, however, will do
this, it is here predicted; first for
race pride's sake, and secondly, be-
cause for the most part such persons
when appointed under similar cir
cumstances always strive to do their
very best, and generally succeed.
Still it is rather remarkable that
in a state like West Virginia, in
which nearly half Of the voting pop
ulation comes from the colored race
and also when they contribute two
thirds Of the labor that makes its
citizens wealthy, prosperous and
happy, that so small a recognition
should call for so vast amount
Of comment. The late census gives
the whole population Of West Vir-
ginia as 958,80O, and Of that num-
Der 49,. are colored, and vet of
all the officials in the various coun-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

ties Of that state, all Of the state Of
ficials in the federal officials therein
are responsible to the colored voter
for their positions of honor. This is
a rather remarkable coincidence, and
perhaps the same public conditions
could not be cited Of any other race
in the world. Just why those per-
sons who are candidates for offices
and those elected to offices should
expect a certain class of people to
vote for them as a unit almost and
then so stintingly reward them fo1
that vote, is problem that is wholly
unsolvable by any one, regardless OF
his color, nationality or station in
life. As it is, in West Virginia in
this matter, so it is all over the Uni
ted States, which has prompted The
Republican on many prior occasions
to advise colored folk to seek other
employment and to give politics a:
little Of their time and consideration
as possible. Let them vote and lei
them vote for such men as they
think will serve their country best
but lose no time nor worry over Of
fice-seeking for themselves; in othel
words, show no great amount of an
xiety for political recognition abou
any service they may have rendered
to any political party in the election
Of its officials.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Unless we are sadly mistaken the
police department found out when
it was too late that editor Cayton'
was not without friends by the thou
sands. A bail Of 100000 could
have been as readily secured as $500,
and not altogether from politicians
at that, but from Christian people
and business men. You cannot al
ways sometimes tell when you arc
uncovering a hornets nest.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Aguinaldo, the remarkable Fill
pino leader, has been captured by
Col. Fred Funston, the daring young
Kansas soldier. It was a daredevil
act on the part Of Col. Funston, but
it worked like a charm, and now
Funston is the hero Of the hour and
the military idol of the American
people. Aguinaldo's capture practi-
cally ends the Philippine war. What
ia pity the same could not have been
accomplished months ago.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

The preachers Of Seattle may diff
fer widely as to their modes Of get
ting to heaven, but they are of one
opinion when it comes to the con-
stitutional rights Of citizens and the
moral conditions Of this community.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Edward Harvey Scott, of the Ore
gonian, has come to the conclusion
that we are all descended from
brutes. Most any fool that would
read the editorials in the Oregonian
would readily see that the allegation,
so far as the editor is concerned, was
unquestionably true.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Judge George may be rendering
decisions just as a Blackstone or a
Choate would have done, but if he
is, the better class Of citizens of this
community would not give a whoop
in hottentot for either Blackstone or
Choate's legal opinions.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Douglas fir is to be tested by the
government officials at Bremerton.
and if it stands the test it will be-
come the great ship-building factor
and then Oregon pine will have seer
its best days
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Washington will be properly adj
vertised at the Pan-American con-
gress with O. NJ. Moore at her adver-
Using desk. He is a man that all
Seattle folk can justly feel proud of.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

King Edwards demands that
those attending court in future wear
uniforms of the royal court, shows
the whimsicalness of the man. Oscar
Wilde could not have exacted more
had he been elevated to the head of
the English government.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Home-seekers are coming West in
car load lots at present. What a
pity that some home-cleaners for the
city did not make up a few car load
lots as well.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Rev. Randall has not been arrest
ed as yet, though he made charges
from his pulpit last Sunday that
would make the opinion expressed
in this paper last Friday pale into
insignifcance in comparison; but,
perhaps he will get it Saturday
about midnight.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

If only the pest could have been
destroyed with the house last Friday
in this city, the fear of a smallpox
epidemic would no longer harass the
citizens hereof.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Tacoma's papers seem to have
gone out Of their way here Of late to
say mean things about Seattle's bus
mess men. What's up, Bre'r Sam?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Alabama has been visited by a
most shocking storm and cyclone,
and death and destruction followed
in its wake.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Governor Rogers is swinging his
veto ak since the legislature ad-
journed with accurateness and dis
patch. Measures that do not give
him some partisan opportunity of
which he can take advantage by Civ
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Is the Star looking for hush
money on all sides just now? It
may not be, but it would so appear.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

What pity Senator Turner'S du-
ties in congress did not end with
Pettigrew, Towne and Aliens.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Newspapers are springing up
thick and fast in this city at present.
Like toadstools, they flourish today
and wilt tomorrow.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

The world and his brother have
read the P.-I. for the last week.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Say, Mrs. Nation, please accept
our prison-felt sympathy.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Gen. DeWet seems to be the only
real star left in the field.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29
How the truth does hurt.

Seattle, Russia, might not be very
much out Of place after all.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Law and order must prevail in
this city, is the edict Of the people.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

ing some Of his supporters fat job
at once meet his official opposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

fifteen working days win remain Of the present
session. and those days will naturally pe
crowded with the rush of business which MARKS
the dying hours OF each Congress. Nothing put
an emergency measure of the baldest sort couio
be attempted in the rush for precedence OF these
last two weeks
whether, therefore, the Supreme Court upsets
the theory of government adopted Tor PORTO
Rica and contemplated for the Philippines OF
gives the Administration free hand 10 pur-
sue the political policy it has so far mapped
out and followed legislation, though deslraole
10 repair former mistakes or TO develop an az
ready existing programme. VIII nave 10 eI pe leIt
either 10 a called session of the LVIIth Congress
or 10 the regular session of that pody whicn
begins by law the first Monday OF DeceIhOeF
next.
Conditions in Cuba plainly demanding an eHua "a a
session of the two houses in March or april IL
Is accepted by most observers here as a 1ore-
gone conclusion that any possible questions afls-
ing out of the Supreme Courts forthcoming
judgments viii be presented 20 ana cohsiueieu
by the legislative department then.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
FATE OF THE SUBSIDY BILL
MAY BE DECIDED FOR THIS SESSION BY
A CONFERENCE OF OPPOSITION
SENATORS TO-DAY

Washington, Jan. 30.-A conference of Demo-
cratic Populist and Silver Republican Senators
will be held tomorrow as a result OF the dec
laration made yesterday by Mr. Frye that he
intended to push consideration of the Ship
Subsidy bill to the exclusion of all other busi-
ness. yielding only to a vote of the Senate
This conference may determine the fate of the
bill If the opponents of the measure decide
20 continue a stiff fight and debate the bill at
great length it will mean defeat at this ses-
sion, with the short time remaining to pass the
appropriation bills. The conference also, will
consider whether the minority desire to take the
responsibility of defeating a party measure Of
the majority. Some of the Democrats feel that
If the Republicans determined to pass the
bill the minority should not go further than to
state their objections fully and vote against it..
and let the Republicans take the responsibility
which is theirs
Republican leaders says that the Democrats
must decide whether they will take the re-
spOnsibility of defeating the Subsidy bill, and
If it is demonstrated that they willing to
take that responsibility then other necessary
legislation will be pressed rapidly. in the hope of
avoiding extra session.
LITTLE PROGRESS IN THE SENATE
The Shipping bill was kept at the front in the
Senate throughout to-day No appreciable prog
by Mr.. Turley, of Tennessee, and Mr.. Jones' of
Arkansas, in speeches opposing the bill on ac-
count Of its alleged favoritism. Mr.. Jones de-
clared it should be entitled "A bill to permit
select coterie of ship owners to loot the United
States Treasury"
Mr.. Berry. of Arkansas called for the formal
reading OF the bill This brought on consider
able controversy. Mr. Frye declared that Demo-
cratic Senators were delivering New-YOrk Re
form Club speeches against the measure, appar-
emily believing il the Hanna hill of two
years ago, whereas il had been entirely changed
and bore little resemblance TO that measure MIR.
Morgan said he thought very few Senators knew
what was in the bill. He had been fox hunt
ing, trying to locate amendments and learn
so. AS matter of information the detailed
reading of the bill was agreed to.
Mr.. Aldrich gave notice of two amendments,
one providing that applicants for subsidy shall
contract to build vessel within the United
States within three years, and a second provid-
ing that the utmost limit of subsidy shall be
fifteen years instead of twenty years, as pro-
yided in the bill.
Senator Clay offered a number of amendments
INTENDED TO limit contracts under the bill 70 ten
years instead of twenty, and to limit the yes
sells on which a subsidy may be paid 10 those of
sixteen knots or less, and also to make the
terms of the bill applicable to vessels completed
or in progress OF construction in March, 1901.
Early in the day unsuccessful effort was
made to secure agreement the conference re-
port on the Army Reorganization bill The re-
port Will be called up again tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

with all the injury it would entail than to have the
Academy under any suspicion for which there was
a foundation.
Meantime l have asked the superintendent
about the matter and he tells me that he does
not believe that hazing an institution has existed
at the Academy for a number of years. The reSu-
lationS very strict, and l inclose a copy or
them. Even the cadet code forbds laying hands
on fourth class man. Tagging, forcing fourth
classmen to perform menal services or forcing
them to fight has never been d custom Com
mander Wainwright says further that as to the
preparatory schools he has never heard the slight
est intimatiOn of any hazing there If there We're
il is a matter over which the Navy department
has control. these preparatory schools are
entirely independent OF IL.
Now. will you let suggest that send for
Commander Wainwright and give you conference
with him, or if you will go to the Academy your,
self shall be very glad to give you letter and
Instructions which will give you every opportunity
there for inquiry. Or il you win call, l will be
happy to show you Wainwright's report 70 me, and
should be glad to talk with you about the matter
and furnish you with all the lnformat ton poSSlDle
Truly yours JOhN ~ LoINo'
Commander wainvright's report is long docu-
nent and is completely summed up by the Sec
ret ry in his letters
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
SENATE CALLS FOR INFORMATION
WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT THE RELATIO Ms
BETWEEN THE PORTO RICO EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL AND CORPORATIONS.

Washington, Jan. 3O-Mr. Jones, of Arkansas to-
day introduced the following resolution in the SEN
ate
That the Secretary Of War is herehv directed to
inform the Senate whether the F. scutive Council
or Porto Rico has undertaken guarantee diyi-
dends TO corporations doing business in that island
and II so to state all the facts the Senate and
also whether said Executive Council has donated
public property OF any character to any indy dual
hrm or corporation, and if to state the uuan-
ity ana character of such public property so pro-
posed 10 be donated and its value and also by
what uthority Of law any of said acts have been
done ~ said Executive Council
The resolution was agreed TO, Senator Jones
said that he had presented the resolution on the
strength OF information contained in a San Juan
newspaper OF January 10. saying that the Council
originally had agreed to guarantee dividends 10 the
FRENCH Railway Company. but that in default of
That action had given property TO that company
valued at 100000. and agreed 10 exempt the com
pany from taxation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
FIREMEN GALL IT ROBBERY.

Members of the Uniformed force of the New-Yorl,
Fire Department are expressing indignation and
disgust because OF the enforcement of a regulation
by which they are Obliged TO buy cloth for their
uniforms at an office at Fire Headquarters and
pay what they declare, Is an exorbitant price for
cloth Of an inferior quality. Many of the firemcn
believe that the enforcement of the reguIatIon -
for the benefit OF Fire Commissioner Scan1aIl;ss
friend, William l.. Marks. They believe aIthoupb
they are afraid to say so publicly. that Mr.. Marks
through the cloth office at Fire Headquarters is
being allowed to enrich himself by the forced sale
or cloth TO them at an outrageOusly high price
Previous to the enforcement of the regulation
complained of the firemen were able 10 go 10 anv
one of many tailors and order their uniforms ~
be made of cloth Of the regulation color and ouaI
ity. The fremen say that competition among the
tailors kept down prices, while the quality Of the
goods was maintained. Now. when a fireman nasds
TO get a new uniform he must go to the offce a9
Fire fieadquarters and buy the cloth. Then he
can can take n the cloth to a tailor. The hremen say
they are onnged 10 pay 81 40 yard for flannel of
quality poorer than that the tailors formerly sold
at 81 20 yard. Flremen at several engine 6oueas
said last evening TO a Tribune reporter that the
cloth purchased at Fire Headquarters did NOT yvear
as well as the cloth which they formerly purchassd
or the taiIors. Formerly they were taxed ONLY $40
by the tailors for the flannel that went into a uni
form suit. and now the flannel for a suit costs N4
Some or the men say they would NOT care r,,Sns
about the extra expense IL the flannel was Of hatt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription TO cure them.
1T regulates the periods, stops unhealthy drains,
heals inflammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. Ii is purely vegetable prep
aration, and cannot disagree with the weakest
stitution. There is alcohol in vFavorite Pre-
scription,n and it is entirely free from opium
cocaine and all narcotics.
Sick women suffering from chronic forms of
female diseases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce
bv letter free, and so obtain the invaluable advice
OF a specialist in the diseases of women. All cor
respondence strictly private and saeredly conhden-
tial Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
swords canaoi tell how grateful am for your kind
advice and good medicines" writes Mrs John Cooke OF
Hastings Northumberland Co. Ont VI had been IN poor
hexit for back and this sprlpg got 50 bad
could not my work. went TO the Doctor and he said
had liberation and falling of the internal organs but
thought would try FaTorite PresGF, tooS
Eve bottles and three Of Golden Medical Discovery ano
one vial OF DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and can safely
sav tai felt better IN my ie nave spoken wen
~ YOUR medicines wherever have been"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the iivei
heaifhv. They assist the action OF "favorite
Prescription" /" when laxative is required.