davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02

fer ON 8epe6eu, ION ban bar bOs
ZIG. men iom Dog ingen fenbte og bois
3etit tunbe are meget betponings=
fulb. 0an bilos lie tilbage til Sci
ierinbens 99relie, men fanOt 9ejen
ip9rret. 5an bultebe pad De 8otuz
menter. ban bar bos fig og maatte
brinae / Sitterbeb. og ban forloo Ya=
ldbiet gennem en- moerjoroiit Sang,
Der munoeoe uO / 9ouresa diernen.
Der iub o5urtos" Gnofsote 8rops
per fra Qlgier) og ipiaeoe Sort Og
imile0e, biienoe beres bpioe 39noer,
til De Iarmenoe 6oltemasier, Der raab=
te: .9lt er ube!!@
5ilon git til @rep 0igra % 6nrIt
Wletterni6 % tilitob for Dem. at ban
bapoe label ,9sglen" til G6iHertele=
grammet blibe til6age / Yalaoiet, %
man par alleidmmen enig ON, at ben
for enbOer Yris MATTE bentes tilbage.
5ilon began fig after til 5uilerierne;
men 5ienerlfabet anitiaebe fla M belt
fremmeo oper for BAN, % ban baDoe
ben witorite Mgie meb at bane ia Bel
gsnnem ben oprsrlfe W9ngoe til 8qz
r~eliet, ION Hationalgaroen bolot be-
lat. 5orsprigt gil alt meqet freoeligt
at. 5olfet bapoe mere Chit til at Ie
enO til at sbelGgge. Gn Subeler bar
/ Serb meo at pie Dem 9lusifabene
meo 9Groiiagerne og fortlare benz
oisIes Sfenbeoer.
6ilon benptteoe ia at Soils Ops
tugetbeb. 6dn n9rmebe ia bet fife
8oro. aabneoe Stufen % tog @tuiet
no. t0an bite bet meo poatagen SO
til De nGrmeititaaeuoe og fagOe: Oct
er bare ct 9reO, ION paris's @uber=
nor biI 6abe." Deb Wionatstio be-
fanot 6iIon iig / femte Stotp4rt af
ct 5us / 5aubourq Soints@ ermain.
Gfter at bdbf forpisiet ia ON, at Der
in9en Spion par / RGrbeben, tog ban
Reglen frem % lpite 0epe6en. Den
inoebolot imiblertio intet mt. Spers
lGtteren bolot bet bog for i'm Yliat at
operrRtte oenne 8epe6e til 4oresidz
ten. Den 8. Sept. par ban / 6aitings,
og aeiierinoen lGite ben biitoriife
8etit, Der f%ortpnote 0pnaitiets Sab
og ale benoes egne 6aabs 5orlis.
Saaleoes git BET til, at Rapoleon
ben 3oie's iipite gripatoepe6e 6perz
Ten tom ofieieIt frem eler fanotes
melem be / 3uilerierne funone benz
melige Popirer. Den er." bemarfer
,,Gelair", oet at be faa 9ofumenter
ira Rapoleonstioen. iom a~ejierinOen
bar / fit Sic og iom bun ianOipnligOis
en- Dag bill It9nte til Staten. ION
2ouis pbilippes gprn bar gjort meo
Oeres 6aoers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02
MoOernrs 6jemitabn.

0toottNk- %1sWs
Won bar bereanet. at / drantrie
er 2 MiaiOner WsnneIfer fpsieliatte
meo be Snbuitrier. Tom beorsrer DO
Den. Gfsporten al Moospurer anora=
aer oaiaa tolosiale Summer; ulene
9ariIerfrGoernes aarli9e SmiGtning
belsber ia til 200 Uiia. aroner, og en-
lianenoe Sum a%norager De e9entIigr
MlooebanoIeres Omi9tning.
Gn befenot gariierltr9oer fortGls
Ter, at nadr en- engelIf Yrins Dor, 10
tier bet SfrGberne % Wlooebanolerne
/ garis % Mia. 9r., meoens en-
Wonarfs 9so tilfsjer Wooeinbuitrien
ct Cab At $50 Utia. Sir. aae euz
ropGiife 6oHtr ouI9gger 10 Sorg /
nogen lib, oe 3uiinber at Menneifer.
ION bsrer til Qriitofratiet e1er 9ofz
teroenen mener at buroe gore bet
famine.
81 8eng9lo fan er @sgiDenbeo
fom ben en9eIite Sroningsfeit nGite
Var pentes at piae inobringe Den Idmz
me Snouitri meget ~betboeliae Gum
mer. Wan bar bere9net, at De Der
Toner, ION ofieielt elsr pribat Oeltager
/ aroningsfeiten. bill faa en- iamlet
G%tstrdubgift At 5-6 Ulia. 9roner
I'll 9lGber / ben Qnleoning.
paris leber for en- tor Del of ben
Snbuitri % 6anoel. ION CT forbunz
Den meo 9datleoning o9 lloimptning
al asiierinOer, 8%ronninger, griniesz
Ter. Greoinoer og andre fornemme 0az
mer. % ION bar fine aunoer / belle
8eroen.
s ieIbe garis er Der pisie alass
Ter at 9aner. ION uo9iber fpimlenbe
GUNNER til 3oiletter. Site minbit
gGlOer bette be StueIpi0erinber iom
aitarter@ De M Wooer; De er Str9oz
berues melt efstrdpaqdnte aunoer.
09iaa bet fornemme SelItabs 0amtr
Ct Qleoenoe 5ilbebrrinber at Wooen,
og bet er unoertioen forbaDIenbe Yris
Ter be betaler for beres 3oiletter. Miez
get alminoslige er priier iom 1000
1000 Str. for en- Giole. 600 ar.
Tor ct SilteItsrt, 60 ar. for ct
Yar Gilteitrsmper % 400 9r. for
Ct ftst 9oriet. so BET er netop oisie
0amer. ION imilenoe pleier at for
tale. at De lite bar noget al tage
pad." ~s.
3 ben GRAB er Qaris Wooens
6iemitopn. at a1e 5orieg paa at toloe
en- Iignenbe Snbuitri til 9ipe andre
Steoer peo 9jalp al frantic 9unitz
mere biotil er itranoet. Selp ON ben
rent forretningsmasiige llobptning al
Moben bar antaget ct fort Omfang
/ gDer Iom Qonoon, Berlin % Rem
9ort, bliber ben itabenoe Strait bog
ubepet ira paris, og ben fan lite ON
plants / uOgen anoen Soro6uno. Sslo
ON MAJ meget goct tan fremiiiae 9as
rerne / qonoon. er bog BET finere Or
beioe Oa ielOe 0pfinbiombeOen begranz
let til Yaris.
Der gipes oa o9Iaa / paris ct tort
4ntal Sunitnere. iom uoeluttenoe er
fpsleIiatte meo Nooebiaeber, Sitter
pg 3egninger til n1e aoitumer. De
orbejoer for be ine Strabere, for
Wooebldoene og for De fore gutitter.
Der er bog ogiaa mango al Dem. iom
i9lger beres 3egninger til f~aibiona6ls
9amer / ubIanoet; oisie opnaar Der
peo at TONNE / geiiboelie at ben libite
M pdriiermooe uoen at betale De beje
Yariierpriier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02

ION ftuI omgiOe bet europaiite aburz
ter.
= Sror De, at bet bil gore nogen
oioere Rntte2
- SITE SpOr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-02

- Sa, bet tan man 10 gobt fable
bet, bois man bar Chit, fun maa man
Iaa lite glemme at tilfsie, at Gtspros
priutionsIummen belgber fig til 0 Str.
90 Ore.
Ser fer De giaeoet af en- Ben at
mig. 9un ital nGite 4ur iom &ejies
reHs Repreientant operbere Song
@bparbs aroning / aonbpn. San er
cen at be mango, fom bar fauet i'm
Gjenoom totdlt soelagt, og life fem
Ore bar ban fact | GrItatning.
Seq bar for Reiten ogiau fuuet ct
9us ruineret ct anbet Steb | 8pen,
men bet er en- anben Sag, jeg bar fuaet
tiltenH Stabeserfatnins og Oenter
ben ubbetalt / ben o1ernGrmeite 5rems
tib.
5oruoen be &aierner, iom DE
omtdlte, tr9fer man iua andre Gor=
iistigbeosregler?
Sa, Der arbejoes paa en- Dur,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

he was an apostate from their lofty
faith and then-go out west, to Europe,
anywhere SO that time and change
might help him to forget.
On the evening of his call she re-
ceiVed him with her old hand pressure.
tensely suggestive of the ideal state
into which they had argued them
selves. About her there seemed to
hover frigid air of superlative friend
ship-a kind of concentrated essence of
camaraderie. He reflected with bitter
ness Of soul that he had helped to rear
this impossible barrier against which
he was now to dash his heart.
There was mock in the library that
was sacred to their cOmpaniOnship.
Here they could sit with a view of
staid old authors in half-mOrocco to
warm their hearts and with a benig-
nant bust of Plato to look down on
them and inspire their conversation.
What a delightful retreat it used to BET
But now to him the marble eyes of
Plato had become unbeara bly, threat
ening. Their chiseIed pupils appeared
to stare into him and to penetrate the
very depths of his soul. And, in re-
turn, how his recreant soul had come
to hate that stony starei He hoped, al
most prayed, that she would not take
him to the library, that she would not
seat him on that philosophic divan,
where the craven face would make
more difficult his purpose-perhaps
thwart it utterly. But she did.
They conversed in lighter vein than
usual. The strong, deep thoughts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

would not come from him and he
knew that she was adapting herself to
his mood. She would not shame him
by being profound when he was so
shallow. That was like her. His heart
swelled at the thought of her charity,
and the recantation was on his lips
when his gaze crossed that of the
marble eyes, and instantly his love be-
came a dead weight, the milestone
about his neck that bowed him to
despair
She was watching him curiousiy.
narrowly. He noted that her face paled
a little and that her hand trembled
when she offered him a late work on
Friendship" He was betraying him
self and she was reading him as she
might have read the page Of an opened
volume. He flashed an upward glance
at the Greek and cast the book impa-
tiertly from him. She was startled
her face showed it plainly. What an
idiot he was Mumbling an apology, he
picket up the book and laid it on the
couch beside him. He was getting des-
perate.
81 did not come here tonight to talk
of friendship" he began. "but or
He paused.
But of what?" she asked, eagerly,
pressing closer to him.
Magnet never drew electric needle
with firmer power than the eyes of the
Greek drew his The spell was upon
him again and he sat in open mOuthe1
and ridiculous silence He could not
proceed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

to the absence OF Bernhard and Coque-
lin in the United States.
IF the proposed London theatre is
established" eXclaims the dramatic
critic of La Liberte, Bernhard. when
she appears again in Paris, will have
the air of touring the provinces. In
other words, in order to make the
scheme a success, she must establish
her headquarters in London. Paris,
which has done so much for her, VIII
never pardon such q step"
Other critics consider the plan
doomed to failure, both artistic and
financial. The works of Ibsen, dan
nunzio, Hauptmann and Bjornson are
played every season in Paris, London
and other European cities without the
necessity of q special institution, enlist
ing the services of the best actors Of
each nation. who are guaranteed
against loss by public interest, which
actors were thrust down their Threats
in ,egular forced doses.
AT least" said Manager Mayer. who
has arranged Bernhardt's tours in
England for the last ten years. to
correspondent, such has been the ex-
perience both in Paris and London for
years past. Public taste in both coun-
tries is too tickle TO be depended on.
Thus the outcome Of the experiment
certainly would be that Bernhardt
several times a year to rescue the
threatened finances of the 'cosmopol-
itan' theatre, for she is the only actor
who always meets the views of the box
office.
For example, the first year that Sal
vini went to London he had a mag
nificent, overwhelming success. The
next year he scored an equally striking
failure Until such uncertainty is dis
pensed with no plan like Sarah's latest
could possibly succeed in the long run"
In dramatic circles in Paris il is
thought that Bernhard feels that her
active stage career is soon TO end and
she desires TO assure for herself the
brilliant role during her declining years
Of manager of the only cosmopolitan
theatre that ever Succeeded"
Since it is reported en- good authority
that she has the cooperation of the
generous millionaire" in the project it
is believed that she will not be dis
couraged by any number of birds of
evil omen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

She got up slowly. two points of
crimson burning in her cheeks. What
was she about to do? He watched her
dumbly, breathlessly.
Turning suddenly, she passed to the
opposite book case, and the next mo-
ment there was a crash and the bust
lay in fragments on the floor.
Now" she said, her eyes cleaning
her bosom tumultuous with the emo
lions that thrilled her, tell me what
you will"
She had taken the initiatives, She
had broken the spell and pointed the
way! He threw himself on his knees
before her and his passion flowed from
his lips in a torrent. When he had
done she stopped and drew him up
ward out of the marble fragments that
Uttered the rug. There was that in
her eyes which comes but once during
all the years of womans life.
1--WE have misunderstood each other,
Harry she said, as he folded her in
his arms. There can be no such
thing as Platonic love between a man
and a woman. have known il for a
long. long time, but the spell of the
Greek was upon me as it was upon
you. We carried the little comedy
through very bravely, did we not? But
the inevitable has come"
Love has nothing to do with philoso-
pliers, Elsie" he whispered. +-The
heart is miohtier than the brain, little
one" and he sealed the sentiment with
a kiss.
Copyright. 1901, by w. r. Hearst)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

IT HEY tried the experiment for six
months-he and she-and then ne
acknowledged to himself that he
had met his Waterloo and had gone
down to crushing defeat. His pet hob
by had been overthrown, and there
was a sense of humiliation in it all
which made it very hard to bear
They had boasted together of the SUI
periority of the brain over the heart,
of the intellectual over the sentimental,
of pure and interested friendship
over the poeticsi fancy called love"
And now his philosophy had been put
to utter rout- he knew that ne loved
her and he felt like a fool as he re-
called all the brilliant and impossible
things he had voiced in her presence
He must call upon her and recant.
She was mentally his superior and
would have the right, if not the desire,
to ridicule his weakness and look down
upon him from the lofty height which
they had gained together, hand in
hand-that height from which he,
alone, had ANONYMOUSLY fallen. She
could not but feel a certain amount of
pity and perhaps contempt He shud-
dered at the thought of her disdain,
for he could not bear to be held lightly
by the woman he loved.
His inner conscience assured him, in
unmistakable terms, that he was a
hypocrite. AS confession is good for
the soul, he decided to act the manly
part He would face her, declare that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
It Excites Wonder and Awe of OPP
orators at Headquarters.
(New York Times.

(New York Times)
The intelligence displayed by some
desk sergeants frequently excites the
awe and wonder of the operators at
police headquarters in Brooklyn, whose
duty it is to receive reports of police
happenings over the telephone from
the various station houses.
The other night a sergeant in one of
the south Brooklyn precincts was
sending in report about a slight acct
dent in which a man was injured. The
ambulance surgeon who attended the
man had described the nature of his
injury to the intelligent patrolman on
the post, and the latter jotted it down
in his book while returning to the sta
ton house. The intelligent sergeant
reporting to headquarters, described
the mans injuries as follows:
He received precise wound OF the
alteration
/ "A what?'' asked the astonished OPP
orator.
The sergeant repeated the descrip-
ton of the wound.
Say" said the operator, you don't
expect me to, enter any such fool re-
port as that, do you? You'd better
study the thing over
The sergeant consulted with the
patrolman, and then returned to the
telephone.
L made a mistake about that, old
man." he admitted to the operator
The officer says it's a spliced wound
OF the abandonment It's dead easy
to get mixed on them medical terms,
you know"
To the operator the thing was now
shrouded in impenetrabIe darkness.
Despairing of obtaining any light
from the sergeant or patrolman. he
called up the ambulance surgeon at
the hospital.
Say. doc" he asked. what kind of
an injury has that man got whom you
just brought in?"
An incised wound of the abdomen. -
EXPLAINED the surgeon.
Paving the air wildly and pirouet-
ting like a whirling dervish, the OBJ
orator made for the electric fan.
turned it on, and flung himself, limp
and perspiring, back into his chair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01


Peter F;steve, the editor Of La Cues
ticne Sociale, in speaking Of the Incl
dent. said:
You can see how dangerous we are
when. after discovering a spy red-hOt
We simply turn him loose and tel him
10 go back TO his consul. Innocente
was the most dangerous agent the
Italian government has yet sent among
Us. He melted the men to violence and
shculd be arrested by the authorities of
this country Had mis- schemes gone
through. the meH when they reached
thu other side would have been arrested
and the papers Of the enti-c globe
would have been fun again for weeks
with stories of three more would be
assassins caught as they were about to
kill the present king of italy. We over
in Paterson would have been blamed
Tor the whole thing and Innoceute
would have been rewarded by the gov
eminent for his clever work.
The developments during the past
year show that Innocente was but one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
ANGRY ar BERNHARDT.
Her Friends Don't Approve of Her
Starting a Theatre in London

IDUICdEO TNeGOIu-fIeTaIu-I
Paris.-Sarah Bernhardt'S scheme TO
establish a cosmopolitan theatre in
LcndCE does not meet with the ap-
proval OF her Paris friends and assoc
ciates. They complain that the idea
is neither original nor practical on the
lines which she proposes TO follow.
Also they have become rather tired
of Sarah's ambitions to cut a great fig
ure in the world outside of France.
They think now that she ought TO set
tie down in Paris for while and fulfil
her contract with the municipal cOun-
ell. which rents her a theatre on con-
dition that she devote tt otority of
the season to Parisians.
The feeling against the great actress
IS still growing, as it has been for some
time. Just now it is accumulated by
the remarkable failure of the Paris
theatrical season that has just closed.
This failure is held to be due in part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Are You Troubled

with pimples, or is your complexion
cloudy2 If so, enc dose of Lanes Tea
Will make a change. 1t purifes the
blood. cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pimpIes
and black heads from the face. Soc
and 25c. packages. For sale by Godbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Not Manners Lacking.
(Chicago Record-Herald. J

You haven't any manners. Jack why
didn't you offer 20 escort that young wo-
man homer
''Oh, have manners all right; but 1
didn't have street car fare"
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13
PHoENIX. ARIZONA, JUNE 13 1901.

For many years a railroad from San Diego to Yuma, and its possible extsn-
 sion east through the FROM Salt River valley to a SAN DIEGO connectionwith a trans TO YUMA. continental line. has
 been a pleasant dream which now seems capable of realiza- tion. The. principal or most active spirit in this enterprise was Hon. w., II, Carlson. a former mayor of San Diego. and at present commissioner of railroads in Cuba. MT Carlson secured valuable water front franchises at san Diego and actually effected the con- structlon of fifteen miles of read in this direction. Mir, Carlson visited Phoenix about eight ysars ago and aroused some interest fn his project, but save for its transcontinental feat urS, which was not promising of prollt to capitalists, it was not very att tractive and interest everywhere quickly died out. The back bay coun- try, that is the whole stretch of desert between the bay and the Colorado river did not seem susceptible of suhi- building of a railroad It Is different now. A great canal is being taken out of the Colorado on the California s.de. by the Imperial Company Of the sue cess of this gigantic irrigation enter prise there is said to be no doubt. It is estimated that 1t will serve million and a half acres of the richest land cn the Am srican continent, where oranges and lemons and many purely tropical fruits can be raised without risk.
 The fruit growers of southern Cali fornia who have established groves at great expense and are cultivating them with constant fear of failure are al- ready looking with alarm upon the threatened competition in the back bay country. This vast territory under it's superior climatic conditions would. they believe. monopolize the citrus fruit business of the Unit.d States, This tract does not lie wholly in San Diego county. but extends beyond the international boundary line. Adjacent to 1t are some of the greatest sulphur deposits in the world. hitherto not worked for the reason that they aone would not pay for the building of a railroad. There are in other adjacent territory recently discovered oil fields
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

It has pleased the fancy of one of Mir. McKinley's critics to institute q
 comparison between a MKINLEY remark of his and ona AND by Thomas Jefferson JEFFERSON. In his last speech at
 san Francisco, Presi- dent Mckinley said: There never was in all the past such demand as enough to resist every temptation to do wrong"' And on one occasion Thomas Jefferson said; ''The whole art of government consists in the art of being honest"
 Did Mir Mckinley 'echo" Jefferson? Scarcely His observation not msrely does not repeat Jefferson's. but Is a long way from it in significance. It has the merit of being true, specific. saying is a half-truth and glitteling generality,
 
 virtue. and part of nature where it is present; and while governments shouii certainly be honest, they have to think as well as act, and to be wise is some thing mors than to be honest. One may get million dollars without getting q million dollars. The honest govern mpnt if if has mt prudeuca as well as honesty, may go to the wall.
 The present Is time of rapidly ac- cumulating wealth. of ordinary devo- ton to sordd principles. of easy con- tempt for "idsallsm." The president reminds the nation that this Is the very time and hour in all our history for incorruptible character to stand forth in the nations affairs.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

What New Jersey college presi- dent had. to say last fail concernir E parasitic luxury in the colleges gets fresh point from the schedule of per sonal valuabl $ which former stu dent of Smith College is alleged to have stolen from her girl companions. mond ring worth about sl,50O' and "a diamond and ruby ring worth more than $l,00O." This seems to be an in- dividual departure from the old-fash- toned idea of pain living and high thinking, which is still supposed to be excellent doctrine for the young per son. and particularly for the young student
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13
The Republican ann

The Republican announces tn S morning the absolute sale of the Hen
 rietta mine in Yava- THE pal county. by which a NEW sum estimated at from MINING ERA. 5000 to Sl5O.OOO will
 be thrown into this territory, and what is more to the pur- pose of mining men just now, oppor- tunity will be given to prove again that Arizona mines are the best on earth. Within the last sixty days not less than $2,0OO. 900 has been paid for well known. though not fully developed mines in Yavapai county alone. A much greater sum in the aggregate has perhaps been paid for smaller mines. some of which may be said to be only good prospects. But in every case there has been more than enough ore There was never before such an era of investment in Arizona mining prop erty, but we predict with confidence that we are only in the beginning of the era. The business is now gone about in business way and it Is bet ter for all parties concerned. Pur- chasers are receiving their moneys worth with a probability that they will later receive many iold the pur- chase price. The hunt for and the de- velopment of new mines has been employment to thousands who wers idle. and meanwhile proving the great ness of Arizona as a mining region.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-13

which are beginning to demand trans portatlon facilities.
 All these conditions have been rep resented to capitalists, who beleve that there is a vast desert region in the extreme southwest worth opening up. The franchises obtained by Mir. Carlson are said to have lapsed and he has written to the people of San Diego. asking that they be restored to him. He assures them that he is now able to secure capita! to carry out his project,