davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-01

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til Duluth, Minn.
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after fommen tilbage fra Gtonto bsr
til 9nen for at opertage 2eoelien n
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f%oreitaaet at oans SerIilo. 8sre5 me
8Dgning pad Commercial Ctr. er IL
omtreut farOig. Og aaereos taget /
grug for nogen lib fioen.
- F~oraarst bringer life alene 2io
I Raturen, men ogIaa 5raOlbeb runot
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ter Q~rbeiosfolt / ale forIteaige 6d5.
Gn M Gannings5abrit er unoer 0pz
f~erelie. Og Den 9ioatleonina, ION
blep beqpnbt for TO 4ar iioen, bliOer i
Qar forl9nget meo ober 10000 SOB.
- SioIte Ssnodg bar Der aonfrz
nation Der I gor 5rsliers 9irte. SrU
unge betrpfteoe here's 9aabspagt.
Oct er Taa port Unite, at oisie un9s,
1om aflagOe 9eftet. maa bIipe tro, o
at be maa boloe Dem mar til 6erren
% bans Wenigbeo Der. og lite gre
ION mango. Der, naar be fsrit er BE
pen tonfrmereos. meo BET famine flyer
Forpel 6adoe til Senoagsitole % Wez
Wlen at be mao blibe peo :
care meo til at opboloe og beoare Dor
are lutberite airte Der opre iblan7t
port 6olt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-01
OMAHA, Rebr.
8lair % Ome9n.

GerItfommenoe 5reoag (alminOeli5
geoeoag) afboloes Der geoeoa9sguosz
tieneIte Der / 9irten 81. s Qften. 9aa
6bnOag 6gimesie ST. 10a, often
guostjeneite ST. s.
SARAH Sen en-,
D. t. M~enigbeoens Bret.
s aennar0. Ieb., af6oloes Der
@uostieneite fprittommenbe Senoag,
4. Ssnoag efter paaite.
st 7. Qnfer.
5 4ftsn. 0nsoag. af6oloes Def
regelmGsfge Msnigbeosmsoe Der /
airten. S Den 4nleoning aflpie5
ungOomsm9oet for Oenne uge.
Weinbranbt &c Medbo betdler
fgiefe Yris for Spin paa Neins
branbts gamle Steo.
- 5or 5remtioen bil Onsodgsz
ungoomsmeoet / 8irten pare tilgans
geligt for bele ungoommen, baaoe I'M
&c Mqno og unge Bigger. Que Ct bier
telig Deltomne.
- 6. 6. pierce er ben betenbte Ie=
6silSe 5orban6ier al aGe Sia9s Meb-
Ter, Sengefieore og Maorusier. Bro
nebogne D. b. 6an pil i9lge biuige=
re snO De fore 6uie meO glimrenoe
9atdlog.
S Sen6ags par abftiGige al
Menigbeoens 5olt berfra taget neo IL
Omaha til M}rs. 6aniine 9urfens Be
grabelYe. Sen afosoe boooe life blgt
fin Mober og fine Ssitenbe fer / 8lai,,
men tiqige en- flor Del fi9rnere paaz
rerenoe. De fleite at oisie %operoGreoe
9egrapelfeu. ION forrettepes at Paitor
8. 9. 6briitianien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-01
n. a. AERDRICH
EFf fHf 1896
Flint P~OST=ORDRE u
Sc {. v

@AHaHAAF ~
diminhriigr AspWdnQsrdfef. ims
pouuro@ oa hiemmeaolroe Dine.
Befef. diaafet os ipfuiif Suus'
5baFffr etc. VI, aannv
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-01
S.eoforEfriug.
Run beolie utlsst 9oeoe bruses
NOrfRroi9elie al
Acme Patent Flour.
Dette litrer aoot Brso.

- Gtuoent 8. 81. Often, Der fam
men meb StuOent 6. SEMEN afflutteoe
fine Stuoeringer / Qar Der paa prQz
teltolen, er reiit op til 0ut6inIOn,
Mtnn.. bbor ban ital pere Religionsz
Iarer fra nu til Qarsmeoet. Oct er
snonu life afgiort, bpOr Stuoent 81
fen Ital 6abe qreftegerning. StuDent
6. Senfen er taloet til 8uitin, Iebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-01
Mrs gsinsIow's soofhina sornp

II ct aamsielt. sobt prsost 9lteeet, iom oper 90
3lay bar uprgt bruqt al Wininner Ut9Dre Tor eeres
gnoaborn | 1auoperiuoen meb fntotemmeH
SuJess. Tet bsrlltasr Barnet. blsealer Sammftht,
formiubffer BeiRnbsiien. bulmer Smerien, ptto toer
Winpfoltf. bar en- meaet bebaesliq Smog % ct ott
h,bnt FPf6hel moo Einrrhne. Snlafs AZ 1ra91re
pprrall I gsrHen. 9riien or % Gents ~s5lciten
ent az fariaHae Wirs. 4etnelotps %ootDlne
GnruD "a 4ca tn1eu Hfu 1laqss D Jte z III Vhp.
ssa al Dere gen bsbde QtegieiE i NanpptF srsH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-01
,Saniferen."
CnsOas ben /. Mai 1901.
@nOsticuclter.

clair, Rebr.
Blair oauite ep.=lutb. Reuiebeb boiler
Guostieueite buer Ssubos 6ormiooas ri.
loI os Aften ri. 5. SsnOossftOle ri. 9.
p. I. 6aralo Sen en-,
grRf.
Omaha, 9tebr.
s Feaa bauife en-. =lutb. Btsnisbeos Sirt.
Rortb 26tb Street (imeaem @rant % gui
bette) bodies 6simesiesuostieneite boer Ssn
hoe Sormiobae ri. 1Ot oe afteueuestieueit
81. II. S%enoagsifole RI. 1T Sftm. Rige
msbe bper 6orsOos afteu 81. 8. = ollie et,
bisrtslis ueltomnei
%. Q. 6hriitianeu,
9rRit.
BopeI: 2e19 y. 2sth 81. Omaha Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-01
Gor nDe
SmeOciorrrctning

paa StGte ct. (cOufor erow Is OHtce)
Ct mu aaben os O%ubsiolss ii! 9ouoss
mqnos Sssum9. III Slass I'll ,foset BIN
bsrenoe arbeioe uoieres bur i9t og III mo.
Oerate Priier. u. 5Gbnien & So,
Blair. Jiebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-01
Sernbanclilte.

GAifaso, St. Yaal. MinntapOlis
x Smaha.
gu paa.
dr- J. DO. DO. 1920 6orm.
Jr. S. DO. DO. s,17 efim.
Rob paa.
RI. 4. Twin City Passenger e47 10 nm.
Jlr ?. Sioux City Passenger 4,34 eitm.
81, u. X VI. y. % 9. 6. x BAT.
Veft pna.
III. 10. Lincoln Passenger 500 form
ri. 3. Back Hills Pass. . 800 eiim.
Rr. %. Accommodation 7,55
gft pnn.
Rr. "a. Accommodation $40 anrm.
Rr. %. Mo. Valley Pass. . $50 aorm.
Jir. Chicago Limited 40 ettm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-01

Den 6iffoppelige metbooiIttirte
oF6oloer / bisIe Gage lin Omahas0is
thrift 9onference og Gpport6 league
aonbention Der / 81en.
Oct ferIte meoe ufhOlotes / 4fte5.
pa inoleoebes meo &orfang og 8er,
bDorpaa ReD. s. ). Bern .. D. ira
G6tcaeo bolDt qrepiten. - 8irfen bar
fblot til fibite 4loos.
Meoerne fortfettes / Dag og /
Moraen meo forffenige RebroIfaprc-
fer ION 8alsre; nOgle af Deres @mner
er mere eno marfslige for ct friIteligt-
religisft WsDe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
Arbitration Wins,

The vote Of the International Typo
graphical union on the agreement Gre
ating a standing board of arbitration
has been officially counted at the head
quarters of the union in indianapolis,
and it shows the arbitration agree
ment approved by majority of over
5000. The board will be empowered
to settle whatever difficulties arise be-
tween employees and proprietors Of ths
great daily papers of the country. Tho
agreement affects $4,000 men employ
ed on the 1877 large dailies. James
M. Lynch, president Of the Interna-
tional Typographical union. said in
regard to the agreement: cit will
remove the objections of many. pub
fishers to assuming relations with and
obligations towards unions. : Newspa-
pers must be published, and publish
ers having contract relations with
one of our local unions can now Sc
cure immunity from strikes. The ar
bitration plan just approved will be
in effect one year. Its further contin-
uanc, will depend entirely on the sat
isfaction which 1t shall give during
the first year of its life. '-Indianapo-
lis News. - ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

A man over in Junea avenue, Mil
waukee, near the German market
has a dog which he is anxious to give
away, Notwithstanding it is a pet
among the small fry" of his house
hold. This canine is of the Scotc.:ter-
rier breed, and has prediction for
fighting. He resorts to strategem to
get up row.. His latest plan is to OBJ
tain a juicy bone, from one Of the
butcher stalls over in the market
Then he takes his place upon the
pavement, and watches. When he sees
a country dog following a farmers
wagon, he sizes him up, and If the
symptoms are favorable he picks up
his bone, carries it into the street,
places it in the line of travel, goes
back to the sidewalk, places his head
between his front paws, and waits de-
velopments. If the strange dog tackles
the bone, as 1t certainly will, the city
dog springs out, grabs him by the
back of the neck and nearly shakes
the life out Of him. Then when the
farmer and the stallkeepers have sue
ceeded in separating the combatants,
the Scotch terrier awaits until the ex-
element has passed away, and then
sets his bone in position to catch the
negt unsuspecting canine that intrudes
upon his preserves. And yet they say
that dogs do not think!-Chicago Jour-
nal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

Holland has enacted a law similar
in principle to one found in Germany
to have produced benefcent results. 1t
provides for compulsory insurance OF
employees in 81 branches Of industry
where motor power is used. The gov
eminent has established what 1t styles
State Insurance bank, and supplied
the capital necessary for it. to COM
mence operations. Employers, en-
ployes, and the state all contribute to
the funds of the bank; which in turn
provides medical and pecuniary as
sistance to any employee who, in the ex-
ercise Of his calling, shall be accident
ally injured in such a way that he
is no longer partially or entirely cap
able of doing his ordinary work. In
case of death, funeral expenses are to
be paid, and the indemnities shall ex-
tend in fixed proportion to. all rela-
tives Of the employe dependent upon
him for support. The affairs of the
bank are to be conducted by board
of nine men, three of whom shall be
employees, three employers, and three
neither; all to be appointed for three
years by the state. '1F'' 49,.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

Tho Wolf.
The wolf came smiling at my door,
But the wolf had prowled on my track
before,
And his sniff, sniff, sniff at my lodge
doorsill
Only made me laugh at his devilish
will.
I stirred my fire and read my book,
And joyed my soul at my ingle-nook,
His sniff and his snarl were always
there,
But my heart was not the heart Of a
hare.
I cursed the beast and drove him away
But he came with the fall Of night
each day,
And his sniff, sniff, sniff the whole
night through
l could hear between the winds that
blew.
And the time came when laughed no
more,
But glanced with fear at my frail
lodge door,
For now l knew that the wolf at bay
Sooner or later would have his way.
The Fates were three, and l was one,
About my life net was spun;
My soul grew faint in the deadly
snare,
And the shrewd wolf knew my hearts
despair.
A crash, and my door flew open wide,
My strength was not as the beasts at
my side.
That night on my hearthstone colo
and bare
He licked his paw and made his lair.
John H. Boner in Century.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
The Tenth Girl.
BY CASTOR HARVEY.


Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
They sat before the CRATE, while the
wind howled and ragged around the cor
ners Of the house. The rudy glow OF
the fire threw the two figures out in
bold relief, he, manly, tall, and with
a strong, earnest face, she delightfully."-
feminine, with a mass Of hayward
curls that were always escaping from
their combining pins and falling about
the deep blue eyes.
NO" he said, II do not think that
in woman there is such thing as
affection apart from Interior motives;
I will except, of course, the love OF
a mother. But you take the average
woman, and she is guided almost en-
tirely by worldly motives"
Il don't see why you say that,
Lloyd" remarked the girl, with a hurt
look. Il am sure that it is not SO,
that you are mistaken. Now take me
for instance-what motive could have
had in promising to marry you, ex-
cept that l loved you?"
That is very delicate allusion to
my poverty" he said and laughed.
but now, honestly, didn't you say to
yourself, Well, Lloyd has little or
nothing just now, but he has health,
strength, ambition and determina-
ton to succeed He will succeed. and
it is better to take him with those
prospects than to wait in the hope OF
getting something better'-come now,
didn't you think of few OF those
things"
you know l did not, and think
1T is mean of you to saNso," remarked
Edith severely. ?,
WELL maybe not, but you are a
shining exception to the general rule
Of young. women. Every man who is
accepted by the average woman is ac-
cepted with a reservation that he will
do. if nothing better turns up"
Lloyd. never thought you could
think of women in any such horrible
way 1t is awful. Never mind sir,
after-after we are-are-married am
going to take you in hand and con-
vince you that you are entirely
wrong"
II am open to conviction Edith, but
do''not exactly oc cupy the position
of the fish-woman who said to old Ben
Johnson, Dim willin to be convinced
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
TIL. Situation in France.

A peculiar situation prevails In
France. Large strikes Of 'longshore-
men are on at Marseilles and other
southern ports, and complete paralysis
of industry threatens. French and
Italian socialist organizations declare
that they will extend the strike into
new fields, and cover every branch OF
important industry. The military
have been called out in many places
and grave political disturbances are
deemed quite possible. The average
French and Italian socialist is quite a
different man from the average Amer
lean and Briton who adopts that word
to express his idea of preferable po-
litical and industrial economy, in that
he deems general "smashup" Of peo-
nile and things essential to redress
of his wrongs, which are often real
enough, and slightly regarded by
those in whom vests control Of af-
fairs. French, Italian and Spanish
strikes are as rule Of interest here
chiefly as conspicuous examples of tho
wrong way of getting at right thing.
chiefly because the constituencies agi-
tator, the scheming politician, the Wis
ionary theorist quickly come to the
front and take large share of the
command of operations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
Knights of Labor Litigation.

General Master Workman Burns and
General Secretary Treasurer Hayes, in
behalf Of the order. Of Knights Of. La
Dor, have instituted equity proceed
ings in the courts of the District OF
Columbia, for injunction, discovery
and accounting against John N. Par
sons, Emery E. Burnley, James J. Don
nelly, John A. Conner, A. j. O'Keefe,
and w. E. Carr, alleging that the de-
PENDANTS falsely represented them
selves as officers and members OF the
Knights Defendants are, among 9TH
er things, asked, to cease publishing
any paper purporting to be the organ
of the knights Of Labor, and to re-
frain from acting as the general; ex-
ecutive board of the order. The pro-
ceedings are supplementary to those
long ago instituted, and form simply
another chaptersi in the history Of ithe
internal dissension that has character
lied the recent history of body OF
organized workmen still powerful. and
once dominant in its legitimate field
Pennsylvania Grit.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
Secs Downfall of Trusts.

Grave danger to the republic lies IN
the constant growth of trusts and the
concentration of wealth In the hands
of the few, in the opinion of DR..
Thomas B. Gregory. In an address
delivered by DR.. Gregory before the
Chicago Liberal society at Masonic
Temple yesterday on Economic Con-
ditions in America" he declared tina.
this country is rapidly approaching
the condition in which the French
people found themselves prior to the
great revolution" says the Chicago
Chronicle. Each new SUNRISE" said
he. finds the wealth of the country
more thoroughly concentrated in the
hands of the few. and the masses less
and less able to protect themselves
against the entertainments of the or
ganized plunderers The average an
nual income of the American work.
ingman is but $500, while there are
some 5000 Americans whose individ-
ual income ranges all the way from
500, 900 to $15,00O,000. The average
savings OF Tie WOThCI 10 piO, "AAiAS
those of the 5000 is from $4,000 to
SO, 100000. The American workers are
in a worse plight than were the peas
ants of old France. They bear tho
great burden of taxation; they ara
killed like sheep in the mines and on
the railroads; they are imprisoned in
factories they are martyred in sweat
shops, and when it comes to voting,
the issue and the result are both fixed
by the money power long before the
voter sees his ballot. There are those
who feel that we will be obliged to
have French revolution in this coun-
try, before things can better them
selves, but I do not think 30. When
.osce the American people make up
their minds to assert themselves-as
they surely will before very long-the
plutocrats and their minions will get
out of the way without waiting Tor
fight"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
Industrial Notes.

The Carpenters and Joiners' union
has 68, 1000 active workers in its men,
bershrip and a resrve fund of more
than $1,000,000.
The state of New York has twenty
one farmers unions, with headquarters
at Binghamton. These agricplturists
are banded together to protect their
own interests This they hope to do
by working in. harmony with other
unions.
The Order of Railway Employees,
which is strong in Virginia, has given
notice that it's several thousand men,
bers Will go into politics heseafter.
The order asked the Virginia legisla-
ture to pass an employers liability
bill, and that, body failed to do so after
the leaders had made fair promises.
Mr.. M. B. Ratchford, commissioner
of Labor statistics of Ohio, has pre-
pared table of statictics showing a
remarkable increase in the strength
and influence Hof the labor unions Of
that state during the last year. I'm
ions to the number of 936 reported,
800 having been organized within the
year. There were SO strikes of % days
average duration, and the average
number involved iii strike was 11S.
The unions reporting received from all
sources during the year $276,OSS.72,
and paid out in benefits $69,360.62.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

yer honor, but show me the mon that
can convince me- think you have
taken a hard contract"
"Oh, no, l haven't, and I will make
you say I am right yet. Why, think
in promising to marry you, have
made the strongest argument l could
possibly have done for my side Of the
question"
Eyes, 1t is a strong argument dear.
! think you are the tenth girl-the nine
other mercenary ones are somewhere
else about in this town."
I'VE. will be perfectly happy, too,
Lloyd. l don't care for riches, and /
don't care for society now. We can
have sweet little home, with lots
Of flowers and vines, and books and
pictures. will want nothing else,
with you there-you will SO complete
ly Ali my life."
Dear heart, you shall never regres
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

A woman of Paris, named Barbiere,
has found a new way of paying old
debts. She has many creditors, and
one day they all received circular in
viting them to attend at the house OF
Madame Barbiere at certain hour.
Twenty of them responded. They
were Mortified to find the body Of Ma
dame Barbiere hanging from a gas
bracket quite dead, and with a paper
pinned on her breast, bearing these
words. "Have hanged myself in full
settlement of all my debts"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

regard to his own welfare. Notwith-
standing the fact that the Mexican Pc
on does not accomplish great deal
In the course. of day the increasing
demand for his services has the ir-
retrievable result of raising his wages.
The railroads pay section hands Is
cents and 81 day and in the tropical
agricultural regions, where the Indi-
ans are paid 81 cents and so cents a
day. experienced planters figure that
when expenses of furnishing houses
and some supplies, the losses through
advanced wages, absence and sickness
are counted up, the cost of these la
borers cannot be reckoned at less than
81 per day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

The San Francisco Call in a recent
issue said: The new schooner w. j.
Patterson, arrived from Grays harbor
Friday evening with the wife Of the
captain in charge. When the schooner
was three days out from Grays har-
Dor, Capt. Weitkunat was taken dan
gerously i'll and had to take to his bed.
The first and second mates were not
good navigators, but Mrs. Weitkunat
had studied with her husband and can
take an observation with the best sea-
man afioat. She took command Of the
big schooner and between attending on
her sick husband and navigating the
ship she had lively time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

He wasted very llttla time In pre-
liminaries. He grabbed Edith's hand
in his, and attempted to pull her to-
wards him. He did get his arm about
her, and she struggled away from him.
Don't get mad Edith" he said.
Its all right love you and 1t Will
be all right"
What do you mean by all right,
Mr.. Worthington-do you mean you
want me to marry you?"
"Sure-yes. Any old time. I'm
ready when you are"
Edith's mother rose from the dark
ness and silently came to where the
pair stood.
Il will be very glad to have you for
a son-in-law Mr.. Worthington," she
said. II heard you ask Edith to marry
you.'
I'VE will have the wedding next
month, on the 15th," said Edith. And
in dazed and wondering condition,
Mr.. Worthington took his departure
after conventional farewell.
Edith sat before the fire and rumi-
mated. The nasty little vine covered
cottage was not to be her portion
she would have Conservatives and a
gardener to furnish her with flowers.
No cheap Autographs would adorn her
walls, paintings costing thousands of
dollars would be none too good. She
would ride in an automobile OF her
own. She shuddered as she thought
of the cottage, somehow she always
associated boiled cabbage with vine
clad cottages, and she despised cab
bage above all things. Well, her fu-
ture was assured. Worthington would
stick. she would handle him carefully,
and ne would walk up to the altar all
right. Or else-she remembered that
her mother would make very good
witness, and thought that jury would
not fail to give her adequate compen-
sation in case of a breach.
She suddenly remembered that Lloyd
was coming to see her the next night.
She did not want any unpleasant in
teryiews. Then again, an immediate
announcement would help to hold
Worthington in line. She drew up to
her writing desk.
Dear Lloyd" she wrote. II have
decided that l will marry Mr.. Worth
ington. He has just left here, and the
Door fellow is so much in love with
me. and begged me so earnestly, that
told him yes and set the day for the
18th Of next month. So, you had bet
ter not come tomorrow night, Delaney
is very jealous hearted and l do not
wish to give him any cause, because
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

Fifteen bushels Of fax from Argen-
tina, South America, were sown as an
experiment in North Dakota last year,
and the result was so satisfactory that
5000 bushels will be sown this year
on about $4,000 acres of land. This
flax is larger, plumper, and is said to
contain several per cent more Of oil
than the native fax. The seed used
in Argentina came originally from
Russia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

Among the peasants of southern
Italy, Sicily and Sardinia, curious
malady has been noticed by physicians
which is caused by eating beans. One
Of the most remarkable effects Of the
malady has been noticed by. physicians
sembling that produced by alcoholic
drink. In some cases persons predis-
posed to the malady are seized with
the symptoms of intoxication If they
pass a field where the bean-plant is in
flower, the odor alone sufficing to af-
feet them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

Montana's new senator, Paris Glib
son, is a popular man in Minneapolis.
MINI. He started the first wooden
mill in that city, but failed in the
panic of 1877, owing his employees
nearly $4,000. Soon after Gibson
went to Montana, and a decade later
returned to Minneapolis and paid of
every cent of his Indebtedness, with
interest at per cent.