davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
Rorreiponodncer
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ian nj after eia6e ia cuer al bare en-
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7inatn. D int lutberiie Iares iiie
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ON I 1irsb1gs 6erfit lon qig. o. BE-
9rarsoss iamms 0a3 alesr tor Il.
ta9slIe. Niner bar meoet dfbelot r.
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"a nan tunhs T'enue al oti ooee 90
3olo sHonu lite 6apee io5i re-.
Qiels u. MotbiIsn bar bort
6auolet TIN Q%an6tienoom. ~beli9e-nbs
rar 6. Refs6auoes. III So6n Simonz
isn, 6eoar Sin. ae6sIamnsr tr:
faitnaontes 5us meo tif6srence
@ruuoe / Geoar Gin "a $1,000. q
nonisn operta9sr i'm NIX Gisnoom III
Ire Qopember.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
Sernbaneliite.
Gbitago, II. YanI, giinBsapolis
4 Cmnb1.
r., Is. & VI. Q % 2. Is. & gat.

Bet paa.
III. 10. Lincoln Passenger +. SOC JOrm.
9r. 8. Black Hills Pass. 3.29 9iim,
III. %. Accommodation 755
2ft pon.
Rr. %. Accommodation $50 6orm.
Or. 20. Mo. Valley Pass. $50 Born.
Jir. Chicago Limited $50 Gifm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
ea.t s.r. Isr aala.ss. ssIs.,. Iem lu,..

WHY atyttIutVI
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fa1c a gliga.A frns. gl4af Aef <1A .
$50 ID ne. foe pGr 81 pca ~ iaa ea-
"a lfasfs 80 ~ sts 1lcs 2 I ptr.; : ~
3 rfsasD kpe. Gisr.s5grf f-t.
tst ma 5l otalsta.
q t@-f~.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
Set er life sofiens Club,
9et rr life 6anoelsnenOeus ealb,

at Den leic aaHe. iom De netop bar
tiabt. er la fo.i ,ais ira famine
Slogs. iom 3 iie6te fer. a1fe.
iom iipbss los Ct atm ioritieli3.
9en ioric9lcts gailt. F0pgi g.ca
Safe iglges, itger Grsarteiaso
Smae 70 St9gts. Geraso to.ocs
o9Iaa eaiieu ierif % iiiyer fulolom
men 8ensligbco.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
NDglc SnOtrgf af eli Smr til
GcDntD.
t3no emit til Cptaeene siier .5rsmab

Del pdr Senbag Den TIE 5ult at
jeg og TO til sfter SnobDoelIs fra he
nio6soen / Sconto began os oernto
for at Dqre meb til oens % Mars gu
bil9ums 5eit.
Seq baDbe ioDet nogst l9nge, og al
oen 0runo tom Ri Iensre at Steo end
beitsmt, boorfor 9sretureH oerneo
fnap par faa forngjelig. iom ben iunce
6aDe DQret, ba pi fab og bar imnarRo
for. at pi Itulos TONNE for tent. 9ejsn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
Srgd ill Salg.

Gi iuap . aar sommslt crael tsatar'
ffret ior 5 aar ia Srlssrsu Lyon 4
Healy. esscasel rsb uelnuaoslfs tlse
% tart Acne. & 5fiauer. II Sfops imui
1lsobftras osie meb zpeil Q. +. =. Il b uier
NJ Sals. SEQ. III oeiaa isaus eers
7plbta an Ruiz. RaH bsnUsntf 10 III
Dste eloos 5le0alier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
8ldir. % OmeJu.

= 9ao Sen6uq B.. II. Qraut
6oltss Der gprnefeTt FER / Blair lie
nigteo. ; ben 4alebning nil Der
inoea 0eimes7gsGuostieaeite 6lioe /
airien; men ale = iaaoel alore fom
unae % fremfor ali ale oaniie 9ern
mgber uoenfor &iytsa 81. 9. Der oil
1sr Hnoes grsne. iom ftaI fprs bele
Wleniaboen NJ Ill Sens 4noerIens.
"a. + Nil n~cr5Beit Tor 9ncn. Qdar
man er aafommeH ocruo. pit Der
6lips bolot guostiensits ON 3ormio-
oagen; oernGt ipifes til Wio0ag
6Raotaroe meo5r.nqes) % isnere BEL
holoes 8ornegaostieneite
Qae. iom bar ellsr funne ftafe 81
retei aumobes en- II mB6e frsm msb
here's 9um6erpoane CO 5spoane ptc
airten ST.. 9. ia At Der tan bli5e
4laos iii ale.
5 aften. Cnsoag. D. :. 2lua. lori
iattes Weni95sbsmeoet anQoaenoe
8rniteoala. 5 pen 4nle6ninQ 81 ri
%i9oDanli9e uusoomsmpDs 6Iepsn At
l9it.
3O6anres 9eterien "a 8amil;e
bar baret en- ugestio paa geiea /
Omaha Dos Den np5ifte 5amilie.
Der falot en- ms9.t qoo. i9pu
Regn Der / 9eroass. % 9dnomans
oene tan lite amt eno glaos fq ooen=
paa oe triite llofgtsr, ION oen lana
parige 3erte banbe ftabt.
qQrer Siauro @nfer .er / @aar
reiit op til 8iborg, 6po 0ofota.
Sri. 9nnd RiclIeu, Der 6sfa6sr
Zen misunderstanding qoit ION
9ebattionsfetretrice pee nGr6Qrenes
glab. er / eenue uge / ST 6orn. in0z
buot til 9aItor 9ias grnaup. U}an
ber oerfor bare Int operb0renbe mo
&orretturlasHin9en 6enne Sang.
@sinbranot & M2eaoo betaler
baieIte 9ris fnr S0in paa ma;a
branots samle Steo.
9og6inoer Qin65la6. ION tio
ligere bar arbeiDst / 0aniI6 9uib
qubl. 6ouie Der. men / bet fofse Qa-s
5io farmet uOe / 4a1ne So, er tom
men 6ertil 8Den igtn.
qaTfor @. 9riQ bar 6ernsof
paa ct fort geiBa I Manba9s ii
2irsoag. Gan tom iaaleoss uoen =
ans bet til 8rnaup.
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benoe 6orbdnoler at oae 5lags Dleb-
Ter. Gengefierbe % MaOrasier. Bar
neoogae 0. p. gan oil iaige biai9f.
r. eno be fore suie mto gIimrenbe
Ratalog.
Mr. So6oures SEMEN % 6u-
ftru, Iom / 6oraaret reiite en- 9ur
til Danmarf, dntom BERTH / Man.
Rags. De pare tilfreOie men cere5
9efgq / IaDrelanoet co er tonne 10
bel unoer Oct.
Som 8eiieIeiita6 beo0e Be en- Gt0Te
banFf aDinbe, Moter iii Maler Sen
fens 6uftru. gun sr nj tommen
berober for at barre Ell riqiig 8eofs
mober / Malsr 5enieus 6iem.
: Manbaos, D. ;. Quguff, oits
oes Der / airlen Batter Olaf Rns 81
fen fra 9incoln. glsbr.. til 5rt. Anna
8asmusIsn fra Ghicago.
grplIppet foregit efter gru9epars
refs gnlte / al Stilbeo, oa al Oeres
6lGgt fHoes bienms / 0anmart.
SOm 5orlobers bar 9ebmano Cars
anoerien og Carer Siguro anter til
Gteoe.
gaftor 6aralo Senfsn. bog 6rsm
grubspdrret opbolot zig. forretteos
ben be1ioe 6anoline. De nngifte fog
p~ereftsr i Soar. 5irsOag, neo til De
res 6jem | eincoln.
nnsta IN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
Bitter ,llalerier

% andre aunh uaftnsr. laa lem qoriraiisr. Blomh r
iamf eanbiabs o. Marisrs SfeHer 0. & Q. ablsns
lmnff o. BID At. esoiie % iaeiie mporterfof bartsr
Tube Col1rsl o. prepared canvas terUiies
Beainuec mobiases paa zesuiHaer III aiisrrann0
o,LU' n. JENSEN.
- North Main ST. Council Blufs n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
CmaBa5RtoE

Fosats @ls &. ssts e.. omasa. sebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07

~ siuO eitsr Girialars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
Fashions I'm Waists.
New York Sun.

New YORK sun.
One thing which seems to be evidence in
the prospectus of fashion is that the shirt
waists and blouses will be more dainty
and delicate than ever. The ordinary shirt
waist of cambria with stiff collar and cuffs
has dropped down on the list of fashion
able things to the common place, and in
its stead there are the finest linen lawns
batistes and China silk shirts made with
dainty lingerie tucks and insertions.
If cotton fabrics are used at all they
must be fine and sheer. The silk and cot
ton. silk and linen materials are to be very
much used, the first being semi-transparent
and extremely dainty. open-work stitching
between groups of tucks, besides various
other modes of distribution. will be quite
as popular as ever, and pretty little waists
of white China silk of the thin, washable
kind show applique motifs of lace arranged
over the shoulder in the form of yoke
with the silk cut out underneath.
The particularly new feature Of the COM
ing blouse will be in the sleeve principally.
and the advance models show a sleeve
which increased in size from the shoulder
to the cuff. where it gathers in The
shoulders are cut longer than before so
the effect is rather old fashioned
The long shoulder seam has been at
tempted several times before without much
of following, and IL may fail this time
since sloping shoulders are almost an in
dispensable accompaniment and the modern
girl does not possess them. The raglan
shirtwaist gives this outline quite as well
as any other style, and IL seems to have
place among the new modes.
Certainly fashion has been loyal enough
to the separate waist in spite of all the
prophecies in regard TO its downfall and
ali the funeral orations which have been
written TO speed the burial OF this useful
garment. Il asserts itself with more PROM
inence and attractiveness in each succeed
ing season and IS quite as Important as
any other item OF dress, with no prospect
OF ever being busted from favor.
Very useful waists for present wear are
made Of Louisine silk of various coiors
tucked or not, as you like. and finished
with the narrow open front. which gives
them a half-dressy appearance. Tucked
lawn. batiste. chiffon and lace are used for
the vest. which Is strapped across with
bands of velvet or silk fastened with but
tons. Three-cornered pieces OF lace, the
points meeting in the center with a fancy
button, makes a pretty strapping over q
hatiste vest sewed on either edge OF the
bodice so that the ends meet Three at
each SIDE are sufficient. and the nrst one
oruSe rlopon makes pretty bands ncroes :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

New York Evening Sun.
The deeper the cutting OF cut glass, the
more likely II is to break. Cut glass dishes
should always be washed in wooden tub
and should never be placed TO drain on
marble or stone. Wash first in suds made
with lukewarm water and soap. The rims
ing water should be of the same tempera-
ture and just enough ammonia should be
added to be barely percepuoie.
Dry the glass carefully with
soft vloth and then polish IL with
a jewelers. brush. This brush can
go into every crevice of the glass. remoy-
ing any stain and the moisture that could
Lot be reached by the drying cloth. Glass
ware in general should never be put into
hot water bottom first. The sudden ex-
ransion caused by the heat is almost sure
10 crack the glass. whereas, If IL Is laid in
the water edgewise or sidewise, the danger
is overcome. Glass washed in cold water
will have a much clearer look than that
washed in hot water, but 1t does not re-
spond so quickly to the drying towel
Whether II is washed in hot or in cold
water. glass SHOULD be dried as son as 1t
is lifted from the water. If allowed to
drain IL will be dingy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

lace vest. beginning just above the bust
side.
Silk waists in more dressy style show
lace or embroidered boIeros OF lace inset
ABOVE the belt In q sort OF girdle erect
Hardiy that, perhaps. as IL Is not part
9l the belt, but IT extends up from the Ddls
Iuily Tour inches all around. with yoke
or lace the effect Is not unlike lace waist
with a silk bolero
Tiny gold buttons are very much used In
the hnlsh, and some very pretty enects are
made by varying the necktie and collar
band Narrow black velvet ribbon carried
around the base OF tucked white collar
band, knotted in front and finished at the
ends with gold aguillettes, adds a pretty
touch, or the ends may be long enough 10
extend to the belt. where they fasten IN
derneath.
A thin quality of crepe de chine finely
tucked or knife plated makes a pretty
blouse, especially in white, with guipure
lace yoke rounding down deep at either side
OF the front somewhat after the manner or
a bolero. 1t rounds up directly in front 20
less than half its width. A low cut bolero
or cream lace trimmed on the edge with
black lace makes effective decoration
for this kind of blouse. Half of the upper
sleeve, forming really part or the bolero,
is also of lace A yoke of lace beginning
at either side of vest front is another
good model, the lace forming finish down
each edge 10 the belt.
Box plated crepe de chine blouses with
Insertions stitched bands of silk, or velvet
robbon interlaced around the body are ex-
trenely pretty for the slender woman. But
ton holes through which the ribbon passes
are made underneath the plaits, and you
may have two, three or five rows as you
fancy. The wide corselet effect is carried
out in various ways, one of which is in
velvet extending below the waist line,
where 1t is cut in square tabs trimmed
with clusters of very small gold buttons.
A very striking effect in another blouse
or white crepe de chine is a narrow opening
down either side from the collarband TO
the bust, filled in with gold cloth and laced
across with narrow black satin ribbon tied
in cluster of loops at me end. Fastening
the collarbanG at one side of the front with
knot, small rosettes or bow of some con-
trasting color seem to be another fancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
Books for the Guest Chamber.

Philadelphia Times.
Some time ago the London Academy in
stituted competition for the purpose of
discovering the best bed books" to be
read on the pillow and just before going to
sleep for the night. To-day We see an in
terest displayed by certain ambitious
housekeepers in drawing up a list of books
for the guest chambers. Such volumes. of
course, are not always used for the purpose
of inducing slumber, and the same stand
ards of selection will not prevail in both
cases.
One expert who has made a more or less
careful study of the subject says that the
Bible has the place of honor in most
spare rooms" This is as 1t should be-
After this she has observed that CARLYLE
French Revolution is the favorite enter
tainment for the stranger within the gates.
Another frequent sojourner from home has
found a cook book most often provided
for her reading. together with a tattered
bunch of year-old magazines.
The trouble with guest-room literature
seems to be that this apartment is too COM
monty the repository for "gift books and
other castaways-a sort OF waste basket,
in short. for the library down stairs. A
well-selected lot OF books in visitor S
sleeping room is cheerful acquisition to
hospitality Although the guest may never
read them he will always be sure to find
out what they are and consider them as a
special tribute TO his own particular good
taste. II is q piece of fiattery easily paid
and well appreciated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
Odds md Ends.

Very fashionable stock collars are made
OF white satin ribbon. with tiny lines OF
gold braid put on a, intervals, or those or
black bebe velvet ribbon standing vertical
ly, and ending on little loop. held with
small gold or jewel button.
Hip yokes, formed of The skirt fabric, laid
in tucks, or of insertion and pulled bands,
arabesque braiding, or applique patterns
laid over the entire yoke, will be a feature
OF summer dress skirts OF silk, light wool,
and all transparent or semi-transparent
materials
Along with the card tray at the front
door OF Boston home is a tablet and PEN
Gil with which the maid keeps a record OF
callers who decline to leave their cards.
The memory of the best of servants is
fallible, and many a call from an intimate
friend would never be known to my lady"
but for this arrangement.
Jewelry can be most successfully cleaned
by washing ii in hot soapsuds to which
few drops of ammonia have been added.
Then shake off the water, rinse in alcohol,
rub the articles dry, then drop in a box of
jewelers. sawdust. This method leaves
neither marks nor scratches. and gives
great brilliance to both jewels and gold or
silver.
The way young college fellow has pre-
served lot of monograms which he has
coaxed from his girl friends is perhaps
unique. He took a large piece of tinted
cardboard similar to that used for picture
mats and drew upon 1t in large outline let
tiers the words ''Mes Amis' (my friends.)
On this he arranged his monograms to
cover the lines. and afterward had this un-
usual poster framed to hang in his college
den.
Among the newest table appointments Is
an addition to the carving set is pair Of
scissors with long silver handles, which are
designed to sever the wings of a fowl. An
| other silver convenience is asparagus
| litter. This implement has a broad, fiat
surface, which is inserted under the portion
| of asparagus served to each person. A
| slight pressure of the thumb brings top
| bar down gently upon the stalks, holding
| them firmly, so there is no danger Of their
slipping.
| paroxysm OF coughing may often be
prevented cured by using little dry
| salt as a gargle. For sore throat one of
the best of gargles is tannin dissolved in
water. The stronger the solution is the
better, usually. In fact, in severe cases the
| tannin is sometimes used almost as a paste.
| For a cough a good remedy is lemon and
| sugar. Roast a lemon very carefully with
| out burning it. When 1t is thoroughly hot
| cut and squeeze IL into a cup upon three
ounces of finely powdered sugar. A spoon
| full taken when a cough is troublesome
| usually brings relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

don't known. laughed the Person Of Dis
cretion so ruGcly that the IgnoTauus SUNK
away ashamed. Pluci<ing UP his courage
he approached a Diplomatist. The same
author that penned the lire Consistency.
thou art jewell. was the answer. The
Ignoramus asked a Man Who Is Never
Caught Mapping. .-Of course i know the
author" said the Man Who Is Never
Caught Mapping It's-ahem-confound IL,
I've forgotten. The names on the very
tip OF my tongue. but-how stupid-l know
perfectly well. you know, but your asking
me has knocked IL clear out OF my head.
The Ignoramus went to Wise Man and
ted him all. Three separate students
upon three separate occasions were asked
three different questions. said the Wise
Man oracu!ary. THE first question was
What was the exact number of the ancient
Greek chorusY' the second. What is the
cause of the aurora borealis? the third.
What Is the source OF animal heatg To
each question each student gave the same
answer. did know, but I've forgotten,
and each instructor. It Is said. made the
same comment, TO think that the only
man who ever knew should have forgot
teni Still mystihed. the Ignoramus asked
a Fool-there was no doubt about his being
a Fool, because everybody said so. His
answer proved 1t. II don't know" said
the Fool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
To the Queen.

Revered. beloved-O you that hold
A nobier office upon earth
Than arms, or power OF brain or birth
Could give the warrior Kings OF old.
victoria-since your Royal grace
To one OF less desert allows
This laurel greener from the brows
OF him that utter nothing base:
And should your greatness. and the care
That yokes with empire. yield you time
To make demand Of modern rhyme
II aught OF ancient worth be there:
Then-while a sweeter music wakes
And thro wild March The throstie calls.
Where all about your peface-WalIS
The sunlit almOnd-blossom shakes
Take. Madam. this poor book OF song:
For tho the faults were thick as dust
In vacant chambers. / could trust
Your kindness. May you rule US long
And leave US rulers Of your blood
AS Noble till the latest day.
May children OF our children say.
''She wrought her people lasting good;
Her court Was pure: her life serene:
God gave her peace: her land reposed:
thousand claims 10 reverence closed
In her as Mother, Wife. and Queen:
..And statesmen at her council met
Who knew the seasons. when 10 take
Occasion By the hand. and make
The bounds OF freedom wider yet
by shaping some august decree.
Which kept her throne mistaken still.
Broad bared upon her p<op.e'e will.
And comprised ~ the lnsfolafe Sea-
March. ISL Alfred IennTso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
lew York evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
The old idea that one piece of work should
be finished before another is begun has been
discarded by the new reading of mental
therapeutics. A change of work is sure to
afford rest; sometimes 1t even seems to
give fresh vigor 20 the worker. The same
principle applies to physical strain. 1t is a
rest often to change ones garments during
a day of unremitting work. and change of
shoes is so beneficial 10 tired feet, II one has
TO stand much. that IL seems almost obliga-
tory. Teachers new 10 public-school work
fnd the continual standing very distressing
at first, and more than one teacher has al
ieviated The discomfort by keeping in bag
one or two extra pairs OF shoes to which
the change is made at convenient times. In
a crowded shop during the holiday buying
one saleswoman jostled another as she re-
stored box OF ribbons TO its place on the
shelf The cry Of pain from the one jostled
seemed out OF proportion to the hurt In
nicted. but the girl went on to explain: Il
suppose / wouldn't have minded 1t. but my
feet ache and throb so am all In a culver"
Ii IL were possible for salesgirls to keep an
extra pair Of shoes within reach. particular
IL during the rush seasons Of the year, 4
Wocld undoubtedly add greatly to their
eon<cFt. Change seems e. pear healing y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
New servant Girl Dimculty.
Chicago Post.

Cnlcdgo TOst-
DR.. Dowie has injected another difficulty
into the already Gificult servant problem.
A maid was engaged some time ago by a
South Side woman without any question as
TO what her church Affiliations might be.
But there are some things We are Tot per
mitted to ignore. On the third day OF her
service the Dowieite presented written
Est OF the things she would not do.
Il cannot she wrote. wash any decan-
tiers nor any glasses In which wine or liquor
has been drunk ] cannot clean any GUS
pidors. cannot remove any cigar stumps.
l cannot brush up any ashes or touch any
kind Of tobacco. / do not want to wash
wine stains from tablecloths and napkins y
There were few more ''don'ts," nearly
all relating TO total-abstinence principles
from drinking and smoking. which were
somewhat embarrassing to a family where
a moderate amount of both Is done. and
there were some requirements concerning
hours to be given to devotional exercise.
II had no idea Dowieites were like that.
observed the mistress heipleesly.
One more count in the score against DR.
DoWie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
Far ms He Could.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

FHIIdutIpttt fItSS-
''Ah!'' she said. 'if were TO die would
"Hushv' he protested. shuddering.
NAY, love, I must know'-her warm
breath swept his cheek-"would you fol-
low me TO the grave?'
How can l tell?" he said frankly
Might not your family decide to have
the interment private?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

kiowa country, after ali the allotments and
school reservations are deducted, will con-
tain about nine thousand homesteads. and
In the Wichita country. which will open at
the same time, there will be about three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

almost any way In which Il Il edected.
Physicians advise nervous women to
change the way or doing their hair ire
quently.