davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-13

oStoDi Sfoo for en- ulStte.
hi gaar 10 li9e inb paa 9obe6et al
ben, tunbe bu life Ie efter bet, Mac2"
8i Itobbebe og roeoe forIigtigt ON
| en- flor 8ae for at angribe Dpret
fra ben dnoen Slant.
Den bar 6obeo | ben Der Gnoe
ogIaa, aap'fn," barIfoebe Muc, bu
ri nermebe os igen.
ga, bu bar bet ompenbt, Wlac;
IGa big neb / 8aaben og" -
Sob! Stob, obobs"
9rengen babbe Het; Der bar Sos
peb | ben @noe oefad.
Saa MATTE bi ON igen og inotd9s
Dor ferIte 4ngrebsitiline.
Der eamle fiji en- 4are ben dgter
% Oriffebe Itile pg Ipbleit op pud
Siben af 9pret. Gn raft Manebre
meb Aaren. og Der laa paboen meo
dlle fire | 8ejret.
@onbet oreb at Stipperen at bar
Sbri9beb, og Wlar i%oinsebe mep
.0uen til be andre 0renge ON 8oro.
@ejren bar por!
@i fit ben foriparlig forteiet oe
I'll ben pao Sl9b.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-13

0eune 300 uotommer { 7 6Gfter o9 far
lublfriberes for bos Danish Luth. Publ
House, Blair. Rebr. Yris pr. 9Rfte l5c
IL for ale 3efttr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-13
Rnual SNrnlettprinns.ndSturf Hrheide

fabFikanter ~ aye Carer VII alde!cs like oppietiere
pani. uar2f, men e0ger at oyertala X Ioberne III at
kaate dst dimle bort og kobe Eyt til hole Priser;
men Lite pi0r kun Fletteringsforret inpeH bebre.
10 flere iyndtpletierede UaFeF der sm!aeS, des
siorre GSierspor3ssl efier PletieFins. Udf6r endel
Plettering paa Afttkler, ttlh6reuae Dine Venner Og
Naboer, we'd Professor Grays Process. og de vii huT-
iigt b1lve oyprbeyl t en- dens Hgthed og Fortrln,
og at den Plettering, On udfoter, kan slides mere
og l@ngere end Storstedelen af nye Narer. Saa er
Din ForretninR etableret, og Lob I af kort lid vii
Du faa allie de Ordrer. In kan ayerEplume.
PIsiieE no9Ie faa H1,,ler for Dine Uennsr, kom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-13

bers forte % beffsmts Orb: ga az
brig mere til mig berom," bar aFgs<
renbe fom dltiO. Seq talte alorig
mere berom og bolOt pinen ub til
Gfterouret 1849, ba .ieg fri Iom 5ug=
len, iublenbe glaO beO at bare ilup=
pet M at 8uret, fpi til asbenbaba
for at tage Stubenteretsdmen pes
llniDerIitetet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-13
DU KAN PLETTERE SAA BILL.GT


at fnhyer har Raad til at faa sine djenstande plet-
terede
.Tnssn net Brsinoder vii tlllade sg at lmgRe slidt
cller rustent Batd,srvlce for en- GJnst, naar det
kan o%ppudses og ejores saa Rodt som nyt.
Tuiei ~iienhesae vi b@fa Smy.ker eller ct Uhr,
eller rid "a Bicycle eller bfnge en- Skrlyemaskine
efler Symaskins Her uogen nnden Maskine at
Metal, paa hVilke pletteringen or afsldt, naar do
ser Pr0ger af Dit Arbelde o. hdrer Prtserne. Folk
! ysr lid og Slegt er for fornufiige og eparsomme-
lige til at b1rtkasta deres Ramle Gicnstaude or
i i6be ny. mar de kan have de gnmie opplettereds
for aaa ripge en- Bekostnlng og mango Tilfalde
faa dem bedre end nye.
bet hedete we'd Pletterings-Forretningen er, at
den er / hirtig og stadig fremgang.
Hmng Dit skill nd. skaf ct Udstyr. udf0r ldt Ar
beide, og der vii smart komine Ordrer, Onsker Du
like selv at udfdre Pletteringen, kan du leje unge
Mennesker for 50 III 81 pr. Uge I'll ut giore Diet
samme Arbeide som VI gi0r og Agenter I'll at skate
Farer, som skal %plettereH, pr. commission.
bet er intet haardt Arbeide, men Diet er behage-
llgt, og Diet saa meget mere, som Diet bringer en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-13
FORTJENESTE.

Plettering giver en- umaadelig Fortienerte.
At plottere ct S@t The5keer udfordror luz for Y
Cents Metal og KemikalieP, ct Sat kniye, Caller
ellor Spiseskeer for omtrent 3 Gents. Hvad A5en-
ten faar mere err for hans Arbeide og iii hans
Fordel.
s@dvanllg faar Agenterns FRA % ~ 30 Cents for
Pletter!ng af et Set Theskeer, fra % Til . Cents
70, splseskecr og CATER og sra so Cents III 81 01 for
Knive.
u overladsr III Dig at bes!ens.e Pts PTis for Plef'
tefin0. lag sae negst SOL. 1nulS5. it haf ingen
Konkurrenter. HVid der koeter at plettore warren,
we'd Du; hvad Du faar ovet OInkostningerne er For
tienoete. Nogle Agenter forlange meget mere end
de anfdrte Priser, medens andre gi0r ArbeIdet for
Diet la We OP tjener dog code Penge.
Fad os satfe en- Terretnlng Gang for Dig strasD,
eps&t Oct Hike ecu Da9. BIv din ege1 Mand. I1en
Peuge. vi GAi6fer SEW al Slabs PleiteFiag, har Aars
Erfaring og or govedkyarter for 2 etteringsarik-
Ter. vi tlvlIker wore egne Dynamoer og Udsiyr,
ale St0relser, og udsender dem komplette med alt
Vnrlt0j, Drejslad, HUI og Materaler, alt f@rdigt
til BruR.
VI giver Uelednia1 | ali, eiper ale Gpskrltter,
To,tlier On Hfbedebemn e gbedeF fFii, saa Fell
tagelser or umullge, og Enhyer, som f9iger wore
Anvisnluger og " iledninger, med lidt Oyelse kan
udf1re sruuk PletterinR OF tione pengp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-13

lgjen nogle faa Uger, nogle fa Maaneder eller 3
Aar senere, og Du vii fnde Plettetingen ttlfreds-
stilende. og Dn vii faa enhyer Queensland dc haT.
som trPnger Plettering.
nasr uafeTne lepefes ttlbage til kunderne, vii
dt. Sc vBra t~ilfreis, u forn6iede, med Arbeidet, vii
betale for Diet prompt og give Dig R~iennemsnitlig
dobbelt saa meget Pletterings-Arbeide som we'd
Dit fGrste Ins6p.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
MRS. M'KINLEY
 HOLDING UP WELL
Dr.. Rixey Says There Have Been No Symptoms of
 a Relapse

Canton, Ohio, September 25.-Favorable reports continue to come from Mrs. Mo Kinley. She has not experienced any real change, but for the last week has had no symptoms of relapse. and gives every in- dication of steadily regaining her normal condition. Dr. Rixey said this afternoon that she remains in practically the same condition. The usual visit was made to the cemetery this morning, and a good part of the afternoon was spent driving in the country.
 Judge William R. Day and others of the funeral committee today took steps looking to a permanent monument or ganization. Papers were drawn for incor- poration under the laws of Ohio of the National Mckinley Memorial Association It is to be made national in scope and personnel right from the first, and iti purpose is to construct a memorial mon ument in Westlawn cemetery. The plar is to have the whole country unite in de fraying the cost of this tribute making il a popular move rather than to secure large appropriations or contributions in any one quarter. Many assurances of as- sistance have already been received.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
coRBIN RETURNS.
He Is Greatly Pleased With Condl
 tions in the Philippines.

Washington, September 25-MaJor Gen. eral Corbin, the adjutant general of the army, returned from the Philippines to- day. He talked freely of the condition of affairs in the Philippines, particularly of the work accomplished by Generals Sternberg, Weston and Greedy. The general is greatly pleased with the con- ditions obtaining in the archipelago, and was particularly pleased to find the health of the army so excellent, and the evidence of good feeling among the off, cers and soldiers.
 Large economics have been effected in nearly every branch of military service In the Philippines.
 General Ludington, quartermaster gen. eral had not completed his work when General Corbin left. The troops in Lu- zon, for instance, are almost entirely quartered in "conventos" or church property, and now that quiet and order are restored these are needed for church and school purposes. It will be difficult for the troops to be quartered elsewhere until barracks are erected and this im- portant question will be thoroughly in- vestigated by General Ludington and g. complete scheme prepared.
 General Corbin said that the necessity for a regularly established mail service between Manila and this country is one of great importance. The local post of- flee in Manila Is reported as being ad- ministered excellently. but the receipt of the mas is very irregular.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
Army Appointments.

Washington. September 25.-Presldent Roosevelt today announced the follow ing appointments:
 War. Colonel Artillery Corps-E. Van Arsdale Andruss.
 Lieutenant colonel. Artillery Corps Benjamin K. Roberts, James o. Harn.
 Majors, Artillery Corps-Levertt H Walker, William Davall, Henry M. An. drews Charles Parkhurst, Benjamin H Randolph
 Captains, Artillery Corps-Manus Me Closkey, John E. Stevens, Thomas E Merrill George A. Nugent, William Hamilton, William E. Cole, Fox Conner Henry w. Butner, M. G. Spinks, Jacoi c. Johnson, Henry L. Newbold, Ernes D. Scott, Albert G. Jenkins, Robert E Willie, William Forse
 Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry-John B Rodman.
 Major, Infantry-Charles Byrne
 Second Lieutenant, Cavalry-James P Barney.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
EMPEROR AND BERLIN.
City Council and Ills Majesty Are
 Still at Outs.

Berlin, September 25.-Emperor William and the Berlin City Council are again at outs. While the re-elec- tion of Herr. Kaufman as second Burgomaster has naturally not tended to relax the strained relations, and a new difficulty has arisen in connec- tion with a proposition that another tramway should cross Inter Den Lin ten, Emperor William insists that the line should go under ground and has refused further audience on the sub ject to the chief Burgomaster, Dr. Krchner.
 Different views are held by the pa- pers. The Lokal Anzeiger says that experts declare an underground cross ing almost impossible on account of the immense cost. The Kleid Journal advises that careful consideration be given the matter, citing the examples of Paris and London, where boule- wards are not encountered with horse or electric cars and omnibuses, and where elevated and underground trains practically remove obstacles to traffic.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
Old Prophets Predict a Breeze Today That VIII Make the
 Contest Memorable
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
The Start Will Probably Be From ' Point Near the Jersey Shore-The Present Weather Indications
 Are Correct

New York, September 25.-Weather dieting that a breeze will blow tomor- row that will give the Shamrock and the Columbia a race which will be memor- able in the long series of cup events. If weather conditions of today presage any thing, this prophecy will be fulfilled. After four days of almost calm weather, east early this morning. and at sunrise 1t had reached half a gale. When the sailors of the cup yachts and their att tendant vessels turned out for the last work of preparation, a thirty-mile wind was kicking up the whitecaps in Sandy Hook, but outside heavy sea was run ming, and sailing vessels were pounding along under close reefed sails. While the wind died with the sunset, the weatherwise say 1t will come again with the morning, and that all conditions are favorable for one of the most spectacular races in yachting history when the racers go over the line tomorrow.
 Final Arrangements Complete
 The final arrangements for the races are complete. and the regatta committee having the matter in charge feel assured that everything possible has been done to give each yacht fair show. As in the case of two years ago. the course wifi
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
ASSASSIN FACES
 WITHOUT SORROW
 SISTERS TEARS

The father and brother were affected naturally over the meeting but they gave little outward evidence of 1t. The sister cried all of the time, but the prisoner gave no evidence of feeling aside from saying that he was glad that he could see them. At the end of thirty-five minutes the prisoner shook hands with his father and brother, and his sister tearfully kissed him goodbye.
 Mantle of Privacy.
 But little of the conversation which passed between the family could be gleaned. The officials said that the con versation was naturally such that would occur at such meeting, and it was bet ter to throw the mantle of privacy over it.
 However authoritative announcement was made that Czolgosz denied absolut e. ly that any one else was concerned ir the plot to kill the President. The prisoner asked nothing about tn, other members of the family nor his | friends and did not give any evidence o sorrow or regret over his act
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Governor Beckham Wants to Prevent
 Trouble at Madisonville.

Frankfort, Ky, September Ex-Governor Beckham today received the report of State Inspector Hines, whom he sent to Madisonville to look into the mining troubles, and upon his suggestion im- mediately ordered two companies of sol- ders, a company from Bowling Green and one from Owensboro, to proceed at once to the mining district.
 Inspector Hines reported that the situ- ation at Madisonville was acute and that the better element of boIh sides recom- mended that troops be sent.
 The troops will be in command of Maj. B. J. Watt of Bowling Green.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
THIS IS NOT A PROSECUTION
 BUT AN INQUIRY SAYS RAINIER
ANTONIO MAGGIO BOUND
 OVER UNDER $1,OO0 BOND

Albuquerque M, Mag8o alleged archt that President Mckinley killed preliminary trial be- City today
 
 could United safe keeping Several re spectacle citizens testified Maggie the streets and Tn President Mcfn who to kill had denied the state his country Q who he responsible the n
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
JUDGE WILSON'S FUNERAL
Will Be Held This Afternoon in
 Church of Covenant.

Washington, September 25.-The funeral of Jeremiah M. Wilson, who was Admiral Schley's senior counsel, will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Church of the Covenant in this city. The honorary pall-bearers will in- clude among others Secretary of Ag- riculture Wilson, Gen. John M. VII son, formerly chief of engineers, United States army; Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Schley, Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court and Justices Morris of the Court of Appeals and Bingham of the Dis trict Supreme Court
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
ODDS 5 TO <
Number of Small Wagers Made on
 Yacht Race.

New York, September 25.-A number of small wagers on the yacht races were made in Wall street today. The prevail ing odds were to on the Columbia. Backers of the American boat were in some instances reported to be willing to give 10 to ', but Shamrock money was comparatively scarce even at those odds. One firm of Stock Exchange brokers who are offering to 1 have $25,o00 to place at this price, but so far packers of the Lip ton yacht have covered only small part of this money
The age-herald., 1901-09-26

Buffalo, September 25-Paul. Waldeck and Victoria Czolgosz, father, brother and sister of Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of President Mckinley, were granted an interview with the prisoner In the jail today. Assistant District Attorney Hal Ter and Assistant Superintendent of Po- lice Cusack were present througout the interview.
 No other person will be allowed to see the prisoner until after the sentence of death is imposed tomorrow afternoon.
 The interview between the assassin and his father, brother and sister lasted thirty-five minutes, but no information leading to the implication of anyone else in an anarchist plot to kill the President was given by the prisoner.
 Learned Nothing.
 we learned nothing that we did not know before," said Assistant District At torney Haller at the conclusion of the conference. He talked more than he had at any previous time, but even tc his family he was not very communica' tive"
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
Booker Washington Honored.

Hanover, N. H., September 25.- Among the honorary degrees con- ferred today by Dartmouth College on the occasion of the centennial cele- bration of Daniel Webster's gradua- tion from Dartmouth was that of doc tor of laws to Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
Retired as Rear AdmiraIs.

Washington, September 25.-Capts. James M. Forsythe and George Fid were placed upon the retired list to- day upon their own application, with the rank of rear admiral. Lieut.. George E. Burd has been promoted to be ieutenant-commander and Maj. W. F. Spicer, U. s. M. C., to be lieutenant colonel
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
Security Company Assigns.

Owensboro, Ky, September 25.-The German-American Security Company assigned here today. The liabilities
 are over $150,000, with practically no
 assets except office fixtures. Ex-Con-
 gressman W. J. Stone is president of the concern. About 500 investors are
 involved.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26

The Age-Herald will furnish 6lr- mingham news of the great yacht race as 1t progresses. Bulletins will be received by the Long Dis tance Telephone Company every few minutes, and these will be lm- mediateIy transmitted to the Age Herald and posted on bulletin board in front of the building.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER.

l-Schley Court.
 Shaffer Challenged.
 Tears Do Not Move Czolgosz. Yacht Race Today.
 Maggie Has Preliminary Trial. 2-American Athletes win. Miscellany. 8-Alexander City Prosperous. Indians Dying from Starvation. 4-Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Shamrock and Columbia. 5-Will Hold State Fair.
 Negroes to Fight Constitution. Suffrage Provision Explained. Not Likely to Pay Dividends. Iron Advances 50 cents. Local News. 6-Social News and Notes. 7-The Markets. S-Baseball.
 The Races(
The age-herald., 1901-09-26
oil Company incorporated.

Dover, Del. September 25.--A cer- tificate of incorporation of the Escam- bia Oil Company of Pensacola, Fla, to buy, sell and lease oil rights for crude petroleum, with capital oe sl.0Qo, ,000, was filed hera today.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26

be patrolled by fleet of revenue cut ters in command of Captain Walker of the revenue service, and the yachts will have an unobstructed course Of at least a mile wide.
 As is usual in all the Americas cup contests each club will be represented on the opposing yacht. W. Butler Duncan, who, during the past season managed the Constitution. will represent lne New York Yacht Club on board the Shamrock II. On board the Columbia will be H. M. Mo- Gildowney, a member of the challenge committee of the Royal Lister Yacht Club, a gentlem an of wide yachting ex- perience.
 It will not be known until tomorrow what course the committee will order. Should the wind be from the northeast or from any direction but northeast by north and east-northeast. the regatta committee said that the point of starting the race would have to be changed, as there is not room for fifteen mile wind- ward or leewaru race with the start from Sandy Hook lightship Fifteen miles northeast of the lightship would take the yachts up on the Long Island shore. while fifteen miles in the other direction would find the Jersey shore a barrier.
 The Start.
 The start, therefore, in case of a north- east or a southwest breeze will be either from a point near the Jersey shore some six miles southwest of the lightship or in an opposite direction near Long Island.
 Such conditions prevailed six years ago in the first race of the Defender and Valkyrie TIL, and the wind being north- east and the start moved to point near the Jersey shore, off Seabright This en- abied the yachts to. beat out to sea with the turning mark about five miles south of Long Beach, on the Long island side of the course.
 There will De distinguished party of guests on board Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26

Locomotive Engineers, but inasmuch as MT. Sargent of the former has been as- sociated with us in our efforts in the steel strike and because of MT. Arthur 8 policy of isolation toward the general la bor movement, we have omitted their names.
 We cannot imagine that you would make grave accusations against us with out reconciliation as to their correct ness; we therefore insist that in common justice to us and with due regard to the interests which both you and we repre- sent, you will advise us at the headquar- ters of the Am erican Federation of La bor, Washington, D. C., within three days of your acceptance of our proposi- ton. Fraternally yours.
 SAMUEL GOMPERS.
 Prest. AZ. of l..
 JOHN MITCHELL, Prest U. M. W. of A, End V. P. A F. L.
The age-herald., 1901-09-26

lcontinusd on Second Page.l
The age-herald., 1901-09-26

Is generally turned by the man who advertises and keeps his name and business before the people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-13
STORIES ABOUT CARDS.
Some Strong Hands That Did Not
Make the Holders Win the
Games,

Several men were discussing the sub
ject of luck, relates the Waverly Mag
azine, when one remarked:
''All this talk about Is being an I'M
lucky number is sheer nonsense. What,
for instance. is luckier than holding
Is trumps at whist?"
''Humph!'' replied another gentle
man, 81 held a 13-tru1np hand once.
and didn't take more than enc trick
with it,
"How could that be?''
swell, you see, my partner was some
what hot tempered, and when L
trumped his ace he jumped up and
kicked me out of the room
One of the Hght-fingered fraternity.
after winning ten games at ecarte in
succession, tried his fortunes against
a new opponent. and continued to win.
He had made four points. and, dealing.
turned up a king, and won.
''My luck is some thing wonderful
he remarked.
YES said his adversary. land all
the more wonderful since 1 have the
four kings of the pack in my pocket"
them on the table.
Henry Lord de Kos was once said to
be one of the best whist players in
England. Subsequently. however, i;
was discovered that he was in the
habit of aiding his skill by marking
with his nails the high honors of the
pack, so that he might observe to whom
they were dealt. During the scandal
which followed this discovery would
be wit who had never been admitted
to his acquaintance drawled out:
II would leave my card at his house
but I fear he would mark it,
THAT would depend remarked a
gentleman present, ION whether he
considered it high honor
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-13

Something's broke loose, as 1 under
stand it,
And that delay was fatal. Bound
ing up the steps, three at stride.
came a young officer, breathless, and
made straight for the group. Seeing
that Mrs. Ray and Miss Marion were
close at hand, he paused one moment,
then with significant gesture called
Ray to his side. Then Stuyvesant
could not but hear every word of the
sudden and startling message.
Ray, you're wanted at the bar
racks at once. Prisoners escaped and
your house is robbed!''
Stuyvesant ran beside him as Ray
went bounding down the stairs and
out into Montgomery street.
.Can I be of any service? Can't I
help you some way?" he urged, for
he saw the young officer was looking
white and anxious. But Ray hur-
riedly thanked him and declined. He
could not imagine, he said. what his
loss might be, yet something told
him if anybody had escaped it was
that hulking sinner Murray.
He sprang upon the first street car
at the corner, waved his hand in
parting, and was whisked away west
ward, leaving Stuyvesant standing
disconsolate.
How now could he hope to meet
her? The clerk at the Office seemed
friendly and sympathetic when
Stuyvesant wandered back there, and
gave him such particulars of the
situation at the Preside as he had
been able to gather over the wire.
It seemed that rumor had reached
the commanding officer that a num-
Der of tools had been smuggled into
the guard-house by the prisoners,
and by the aid of these they hoped
to cut their way out Despite the