davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

5aano" naar SprO9uaniteli9beoen
par no9enlunoe o%ueritaoet,
Get Ste0 iom u ierli9 bar bait
nor 0pmRrfiumheo benoenot paa
er ell 9p pan 10000 Snobpoaere,
30 0til Git iOr Soga. slimaet er
Ell goo Tel inuoere Der emo / Saga,
9ritteoanoet CT 9oot, noget oi
al0eles iaune, boor ui bar o9ret
hiotil; men oermeo er oQiaa iaot
omtrent alt Oct 9u0e, iom tuuoe
liges pm Ste0et.
: 5ior baooe 6 forifeuiae 0{is-
iioner inofgbte 9panoeliiter Der,
nogle bauOe ueret Der for Here
Var; men meO eet ipntes oct. iom
ON Ell Slgobeos aano oaleoe neb
ooer Dem. De iorlooe 9uen huer
eneite cit; ! for at optaQe noqet
belt anoet Arbeloe. vi forieate at
iaa 6us, % fanot ct eiter lapane-
lite 6orbolo meaet gobt 0us meo
Ell prGgtig 0aue. 9ejen par 20
9en; ieg bgb ID. let bleu anita
get, ba 0uiet alIere6e babe ltaaet
tom l len9ere 3io. Saa tom
Spergsmaalet: .Ouao er 6orret=
nin9en?" Sparet aiilutte0e I'm
oerbanolingerne: til sriitne uiloe
% tunoe Dc life uoleie Ouiet. 6u
let bar gobt beli99enoe. Ell Gel al
neoerite Gtage egneoe zig uomer-
tet Tor @aoefapel. ! ouer 3 W1aas
neoer eiter Den lio oenteoe 6uiet
paa 9eiere, men til ariitne uiloe
De life leie bet Bet
st anoet 0us bleo MIG tilbubt
ior 10 9en. Der par ingen 0aoe
eaer Na9gaaro, % 6uiet par gam
melt og langt ira peliflftet til at
leoe i. men 8elig9enbeben oar
goo. oa bet 9ap oe / Oct minbite
3nogang, iaa ie9 LOG til; men li9e
iom bet par lio til at %operaiue
6aanopeuge. tom Spprgsmaalet:
p@oao er i5orretningen?" SQiaa
her par Soaret bet iioite al timber
banolingerne. 3nooenoinoer blair
lite. 9n lapaneiiit 9panacliit ban
De Ell uges 1io ipr leiet iamme
Ons, u0en at bllue abipurqt 0m
6orretnlng, baooe ban uobetalt
0aanopeugene, % aft par i Sroen,
laa ban tom meo belle tit 8obaue
ira ell anoen 8g, men inoen . Wli
nltter par ban igen paa 9ei til
Stationen ior al 9ao oerben, buor
ban tom ira.
Saa tom 4en9etriien, lom ieo
m%e6oelte liot ON ouenior. Wlanae
miiteoe oeres 4enae. % ell Wlengs
De 0uie tom iii at itaa TONNE /
buer eneite Yp / ganoet. Get
bialp. st efter lnpaneiiite 5orbolo
goot 0ns bleu os tilbuot for 10
Yen pr. Wiaaneo. 6aanopenae
bleD ne6lat til bet balpe, oa 6ieren
oiloe boloe BET aabent inotil ui
tnnoe TONNE, eller meo andre Orb
oente / 3 Wiaaneber uoen at iaa
geje uobetalt. Del oar iaa ilnpbe
tommen0e, at man neppe tunoe
nj lig lelu FOR 3anten ON, al Der
matte Oere ret Sfelet" ct eller
anoet Steos / Ouiet. Saalebes
bar oi omiioer iaaet 6us ben 9p.
ION 1i ia 8egpnoeilen Unlteoe at
gaa til.
0fen enonu mere. @enner pile
erinore, al ieg bet igrite Anr boeoe
bos Ell japaneiiit 5omilie / IDfpo.
gianoen par Ell bpgti9 % niotpr
euan9eliit. Zen WdsiiDu Gl0tit
presbpterianit), ban biotil bar ar
bejoet hammer meo, bar paa @runo
lai Sammenilutningen / Sfotlano /
5jOr up9iuet Arbejbet Der / 3apan;
Wtanoen, Ypnemura er bans Rapn,
tom berueo til at itaa enc. 0an
bar bait en- goo u%ooamnelie % er ct
pelbeaaOet Wieuneite, iaa bal
mangler life paa Iilbub ira 0lis
%iiOner, no9le ri9tig 9uoe enoog,
men til 9roOs for benz ale fore
~ipurgte ban mig. ON jeg tunbe gioe
BAN no9et Raao. Sort lille luther
sfn ,xFa1IoA IoeAa - -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

6ar Ell eler anoen gRier 0r. 30,
Is % II al n3anlteren" ira iors
riqe Aar? On no9en, ION lite
tube brpoe fig ON at gemme Dem
leu9ere, uiloe lenoe mig ct 6tsem-
plar al boert al De ire 9tnmre, uil4
De bet bllpe me9et paaitgnnet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

Entered at the Posts office at blair, Neb.. :,
az Sc oud-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

Advertising Hates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

0ogle af 8ennerne / america
bile uioe at pi fun bplRtte os |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-14

aeoaftOr: 9aralO SEMEN.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10

How to Secure a Good Complexion by a Nat
ural Means. Sensible and Easy Manner
to Beautify the Skin and Obtain a Good
Color. some Wholesome Suggestions.
1t is every woman's wish to be possessed
of clear and beautiful skin, but how few
are thus fortunate. A pale and sallow COM
pleXiOn is far too common and fresh,
healthy color is so uncommon as to be the
cause OF favorable remarks when seen any
where. 1t is a matter of fact that the con-
ditlon of the skin is an index to the health
of the body. Therefore, to improve bad
complexion, the right way, and the only
sure way, is to go back to the cause In al
most every case it will be found that the
blood is out of order and needs building up.
This was the case with Miss Oracle B. King,
of No. 30 Russell street, Lewiston, Me-,
who recovered her rosy cheeks and was re-
stored to health and good spirits by the use
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
"My color had left my face she says,
''and my health failed l suffered from ner-
vousness, dizziness and loss of appetite !;
not enough to confne me to the bed but
troublesome enough so as to interfere with
my work. Oftentimes [ experienced a
faintness at the stomach which made me
feel miserable.
"During the summer of 1900 a friend who
had been troubled as | was, and who had
been helped by these pills, recommended
and had not used up a box before I felt a
decided change for the better in my condi-
ton. Now do not like to be without them.
81 have often spoken to people about it
and gladly make this statement of what
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have done for me, hoping it may be the
cause of bringing relief to other sufferers" "
Anamia is one of the most common afflic-
tion of womanh6od 1t is watery condi-
tion of the blood which causes untold mis-
cry and often leads to other and more seri-
Gus diseases, if not attended to. 1t is
characterized by palid complexion, pale
lips, dull eyes, tongue and gums bloOdless
shortness of breath on slight exertion-es-
the heart, feeling of impending death
weakness, loss of appetite and ambition
irregularity and pain in the natural func-
tiOnS of women.
The one remedy that has proved itself a
specific for anamia is DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. These pills, taken in
increasing doses, will never fail to effect a
cure if used persistently for a reasonable
length of time. They also cure diseases
due to impoverished blood and shattered
nerves, such as lOc0motor ataxia, partial
! paralysis, ST. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effects of the grip, palpitatioI of the
heart, pale and SallOw compilations and all
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold in boxes (never in bulk) at fifty
cents box or six boxes for. two dollars and
/ fifty cents, and may be had of all druggists
or direct by mail from DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, n. Y. Be sure
to get the genuine; substitutes never cured
anybody.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10

May BE Emperor Of Francs.
Rumor again has it that an attempt
ID soon to be made to seat a Bonaparte
on the imperial throne of France. The
man. toward whom the imperialists
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
HINTS FOR WOMEN.

How to Secure Good Complexion by Nat
ural Means. A Sensible and Easy Manner
to Beautify the Skin and Obtain a Good
Color, some Wholesome Suggestions.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10

gives a view Of no less than 800 bodies
of land that are entitled to be called
islands, in addition to the many rocks,
reefs and bars. A fine bird's-eye view
is obtained of Islesboro, from its long
row of minor islands at the south, up
by Gilkey's Harbor, Dark Harbor, Isola
Bella, Hewes Point and Ryder's Cove to
Turtle Head. Eggemoggin Reach,
Cape Rozier, historic Castine, Fort
Point, Stockton Springs, Searsport and
Belfast are seen facing the bay, while
Northport Camp Ground on the one
hand and Saturday Cove on the other
appear at ones very feet. But the
beauty of the view is not all seaward.
From Mt. Waldo on the Penobscot
river the view extends northward to
the famed Dixmont Hills and west
ward to Freedom, Knox and Montville,
while in the southwest are the noun
tains of Hope, Lincolnville and Cam
den. A range of hills cut off view of
the Knight and Pitcher Ponds, but
the intervening valley is most beauti-
full one, with its dark green forests, the
brighter moving fields, the brown
ripening grain, dotted by pretty farm
houses and marked by the windings of
the public roads. Mt. Percival is visit
ed every pleasant day by scores of sight
seers, who are we'll repaid for the jour-
ney. A register of visitors was kept
here few years but it has been taken
away. A large pyramid of stones has
been built up by visitors, each one put
ting on stone, and is now surmounted
by staff from which the Stars and
Stripes float in all weather, day and
night.
A fine spring exists near the road
which leads to the summit. At one of
the levels path leads into the woods
and at it's entrance is a sign, ''The
Spring." Penetrating here about 5
rods one comes upon spring dug to a
depth OF cot over 2 feet, and stoned.
The water is comfortably cool, but not
so cold as in many forest springs
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10

M. c. HILL, Collector.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
A Genial Sportsman

Sir Thomas Upton, who has all along
the Americas cup, is most genial gen.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10

After William Archer published his
translation of Ibsen's dramas literary
woman asked him how he came to spend
so much time upon that kind of work.
II did it, replied Mr. Archer, ''to keep
myself from going to sleep in the even
ing" ''Ah! similia similibus, 1 pre-
sume?" Mr.. Archer's answer is not
recorded.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
TAXES FOR 1901.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

A discount of two per cent. will be allowed
on all taxes paid on or before January l, 1902.
shall be in my Office in Memorial Building daily
from 80 to 113O A. NJ, and Saturdays from 13O to
40 P. M.
The Republican journal., 1901-10-10
Telegraphing at Sea.

The Cunard line steamer Lucania
which sailed from New York September
21 for Liverpool and arrived at Queens
town September 27, reports having com
municated for two hours with the steam
er Campania (of the same line) in mic
ocean by means of the wireless telegra
ply. The shortest distance in which
communication was effected was 8;
miles and the longest 65 miles.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
"THE OLD TOWN ON THE RIVER"

A second edition of Miss Bullock's
nice little book has become necessary.
This is phenomenon worth consider
ing; we like the look of it ourselves.
We think Nebraska City is fortunate
in having numbered among it's tempor-
ary inhabitants one who could look at
it with just this young lady's eyes.
She does not see it's smoking stacks,
it's full dinner pals, it's railroads, nor
does she reckon it's past, present or
future with the calendar and the
arithmetic. 1t lies before her and she
looks over it, and beyond it-off to
the land Of day dreams. She stands
off among the sunrises and sunsets,
and sees the house-roofs below her
only as she sees the hills that the pio-
neers marched over, and looks OH
the people in the streets with the
same speculative vision as OH the end
less river trooping by under the hill
1t is an essay, not book of reference,
and it has very distinct charm, for
it is not feebly done. One who is not
able to surrender to the authors guild
ance, in reading it, and to enter fully
for the time being into her spirit, is
rather to be sympathized with.
This edition has been brought out
by the Morton Printing Company,
and it is decidedly better done than
the first or Lincoln edition. The
book is now on sale at Young's and
Hyer's.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12

bull and in an instant he jumped on
to his back, and holding on by the
long woolly hair of his hump, he
made vicious plunge with the long
sabre knife just under the old bulls
fore shoulder. He struck true and
the old bull gave apiteous below and
tried to rise but could not Van
pulled out the long knife and dark
stream of blood followed it as if
bursting from fountain. Van made
another lunge with both hands hold
ing the knife and seesawed it into the
gallant old fellows heart. The great
body quivered moment and then
rolled over on it's side. His two good
legs stiffened out. The other two had
been broken by our shots, and in a
moment more the old buffalo was
dead. Van was literally besmeared
with blood, but was unhurt.
We skinned and quartered the old
fellow, and it was a most tedious task.
We took out his heart and in it we
found bullet of at least 81 -calibre,
and was completely encysted OF over
grown with gristly substance, indica-
ting that it had been shot into him at
least year before. His old pelt had
dozen bullet hole marks in it, and
near his heart was healed bullet
wound that showed where the the ball
had entered that we cut out of his
heart.
We took one quarter and the heart
into camp and cached the rest Of the
meat, and went out with detail the
next day and secured it.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
A BUFFALO BULL FIGHT.

express, bea'rlce, NED
The favorite buffalo gun of the old
hunting days was the Sharpe's rife.
1t was 58-calibre weapon, and being
invariably Of the carbine pattern was
handy gnn for horseback shooting.
These rifles were discarded by the reg
ular army early in the 70's and the
Spencer carbine substituted. 1t was
of the magazine pattern with maga
zine in the stock for seven shots. 1t
was of 50-calibre, and was ordinarily
reliable shooter, though the cham
bers would frequently become
blocked, and by frequent shooting
the ejector spring would refuse to
throw out the empty she'll, and then
there was trouble. Again it frequent
ly occurred that defective cartridge
would refuse to go entirely into the
chamber, and in forcing the lever up
the cartridge was liable to explode
prematurely and do damage at the
breech, or possibly become blocked so
that the gun would be useless until
repaired by the company armorer.
An accident of this latter descrip-
tion occurred one Fourth of July to
couple Of us who went out on two
days hunt, that came very near result
ing disastrously to comrade named
VanDevere. We were equipped with
Spencer and Remington revolver
each, and Van had wisely taken along
with him long knife made from a
sabre blade. Several miles from camp
we ran across big buffalo bull, who,
instead of trying to escape from us,
showed fight before we had manifested
any hostile intentions whatever.
We were each riding new comps any
horses that had never before seen
buffalo, and they were badly fright
ened by the old bull. The old fellow
had been lying down in wallow and
on seeing us rose to his feet and be-
gan paving the ground, throwing
clouds Of dust and dirt up over his
back and shook his shaggy head vic
iously We both concluded to open
out on him with our Spencers from
the horses, but the horses were so un-
ruly that we could do very little &C.
curate shooting from their backs. The
old bull was struck by an accidental
shot and then he made for us. The
horses became uncomfortable and it
required all our attention to handle
them. We were little too fast for
the bull and he stopped to consider
matters and began paving again. 1t
was finally decided that one of us
should dismount and take a ground
shot at him with Spencer. Van dis
mounted and I held the horses. The
first shot struck the old fellow some
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
Che Conservative.

Wo llJ OuU again. Ilo Olu DULL seeing
that he could not overtake us on
straight run stood at bay. He was
evidently hurt but not seriously so.
In the interval the magazine of my
carbine had sprung open and the cart
ridges fell out, so we were without
carbine ammunition. Our only re-
course therefore were our Reming-
tons, 44-calibre pistols, and so we con-
cluded to finish hin, with them. We
had only small supply Of pistol cart
ridges and some of these, being of
the old paper pattern, had broken and
we had, in fact, just six rounds each.
The horses would not go near enough
to the wounded bull to permit close
shot off their backs, and one of us
had to stay with the horses while the
other made the attack afoot. Van held
the horses on this clip and sneaked
up toward the old fellow with view
to getting broadside shot at him,
but he determined to keep his head
toward me and I did manage to hit
him once in the nose and fourth
shot crippled one Of his legs.
He came on a charge after us and it
was with the utmost difficulty that I
could get into the saddle at all, so
close was the old buffalo after me-
Van fired two or three shots at him to
give me time and gave him bad
wound IN the flank. This brought
the old fellow down Oh his knees,
and Van dismounted and went after
him with the revolver at close range.
He soon emptied his revolver. But
the old fellow was down but not dead,
nor mortally wounded by any means.
He struggled up OH three legs, but he
was powerless to make any headway,
and all he could do was to stumble
and below. We had but two shots left ;
the two in my revolver, and upon these
we calculated to give him the coup
de grace" Van took the pistol and
got within dozen feet of the bull
and blazed away. The ball struck his
shoulder and buried itself in the sand
and dirt and matted hair and didn't
hurt him little bit, only raised a
little dust.
Finally bright idea struck Van
Devere. He called to me to dismount
and lead the horses up as close to the
bull as they would come, and while
the bulls attention was diverted to
me and the horses, Van would sneak
around on the other side and knife
him.
doubted the success of the expert
ment, but Van insisted and so it was
undertaken. The bull was lying down
but with his head erect and furious.
His eyes were glaring and savage and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Ogden Churches.

First Presbyterian Church-EMorning
service from Luke Ky, 11-lS, The
Psychology. of a Godward Life" Miss
Josephine Clare viii sing Nevin's ''Dh,
Love Devine." Evening service from
Job i, s: ,'Ideality and Attainment
Miss Stuart will sing. There Will also
be anthems by the, choir.
fourth street. Services Sunday and
Thursday night at 1870. Social Insti-
tute' first Thursday in May, All wei
come.
FIRST Church of Christ. Scientist
Services, II a m. Subject Probation
After Death Sunday school II M
Wednesday, evening meeting. s p. m.
and Lincoln avenue. AL cordially IN
vited. Free reading rooms, suite zl2,
Loan q Must building, Open. daily
from 2 TO . d. M
Services at the Baptist church this
morning and evening. IN the morning
the pastor viii preach on tsNevvness OF
Life. In the evening he viii preach
before the Young Peoples society on
Culture and Service. Special music
ia the evening by the choir and quar-
tette. All are most cordially invited
TO these services.
At the Congregational church this
morning the subject VIII be Brother
hoodsn in the evening". The Cost OF
UnfleIlteousnesS.' Beginning with this
evening the hour of service viii be S
o'clock.
lor. the pastor. will preach at IL o'clock
Subject: Gods Message TO Our E'a-
theirs and to U.s.. Evening sermon bY
the pastor at 80. Strangers cordially
invited All receive a hearty welcome
at. the Methodist church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
NoTIcE-BANKRUPT sAT.F-

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
BY the undersigned trustee for a perioo of
Ten tlel days from SATURDAY, April "a
1901, until o clock p M on Iuesday, Aprtl
lA upon the whole 9r any. pargs IF the
stock OF goods at Payspn, Utah, belonging
- the bankrupt estate OF Edwin o.
BrOWTr said stock consisting OF men s.
boys and childreD's cl0thtug of, assorted
sizes. ages. STYLES and colors: ladies
mems, boys and chiIdreB,s underwear
hats and capss men s. boys' ladies' and
chilorell $ gloves and nlttenSs fine Ene
OF mems White and fancy dress shirts
Sateen, neSlgee and WOolen OTerShirtS,
Insal : and boys sweaters, nne line %
neckvvear. haTdkerchiefs, collars. cuffs:
mal S and boys. laGies and children $
shoes, slippers. rubeers and hosiery; no
tons, Jeyvelr5-, cfItlerys etc. etc.
Ettcn Dld must be accompanied by q
certlIed check made payable 20 the under
signed fer 10 per cent III such bid. the
trustee reservinse tke' right TO reject any
or aHl.btcS. Sale TO be made subject 10
confirmation Of the court.
The stock herein mentfencd will De omen
to Inspection 70 prospective bidders from
a M 70 p m. each dag from Aprn -
1901 10 April 80, inclusive, 1901 an the
Simmons block. Pavsnn. Ctah c1laty
Utah. JOHN MONTGOMERY JR..
P. Q. Box '.'I'' Pavson. Utah
First publication April q. 19ol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
SAY NO GENTLEMEN
EVER GET DRUNK
Country Club Members Discuss
w. c. 7. U. Attack.
NOT RUNNING A BAR
ONLY A sIDEBoARD, AND 1T
HAS COME TO STAY.

Members OF tie Country club are not
particularly Stirred up over the attack
made by the VIC. T. L. on the sale of
f7uors Of an intoxicating character at
that institution. They say that they
deplore the unpleasantness- which fur
nished the occasion for the comment of
the Temperance women. but they VIII
not stoo the selling Of whisky and other
hard drinks
e w. Center who Is one OF the 6f-
ncerS Of the. club. said it wa not true
that the Country club maintained a
bar. 1t is not even a buffet" no went
on. II IS simply a sideboard, such as
= maintained in every club. Drinking
IS not carried on at the Country club to
any marked extent have never seen
gentlemen SO far forget themselves out
there as to become intoxice ted.
OE the OCCASION which gave rfse5to
the W. c. y. q comment, the man who
was Responsible for IL seemed 70 ~
perfectly himself wien he left the club.
! have never been able TO account for
his later actions. He certainly did not
drink enough at the club To cause him
10 become Intoxicated We. shall. pre-
sure, continue 10 sell liquors at the
country club just as they are sold at
other Gibbs
W. 3 Sprague, secretary of the GLIB
was not inclined 70 take the attack OF
the women very seriously. I'VE have
no regular bar he said sit IS a small
Dultet where members can secure such
drinks as they desire. No orgies have
been committed out there and there
has been nothing Of a disorderly char
Ecter- The incident on the street. car is
the only one of its kind that a club
member t>iss, ever been. connected svith
and dOs1 { thlE.k 1t can possibly be re-
peated If the itlub lives 20 be a hum
dred years old. ladies 90 OFT to the
club every bright day without escorts.
and they are perfectly safe there, as
safe as IN their own homes It is my
opinion that the selling OF liquors viii
be continued"
Walter {. Shoup. chairman of the
Bresn committee, also discussed the
stand taken by the W. c. 7. l. '.The
place is not different from any other
club" said he. II know Of TO other
country club in the world where they
do not sell liaUor. / shall favor con-
tinuing cur buffet system 1 have never
seen awning disrsspectabie at the
club. nor have I ever seen ANYBODY IN
toxicated there In my opinion, a
stimulant is very refreshing after a
turn around the course and think
those members who want them shouts
be allowed to purchase them.
1t is stated that Mr.. AlSers, who hg-
IIred in n sensational scene on a street
car While coming home from the club,
has. resigned his memberships =