davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30
singcr sp=MaIfine.

$50 oa s65. aibras for fulb eetalinq
somle Waoifiner itanbiat. $500 | afbroe
or. Naaneb % insen @enter forlan9ss
yomle Waffiner $500 os op. saps yioifinn
Of andre dabritatsr $1,000 os op.
s. z. Kemp. ACT
Blair Neor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30
,,Oaniferefl"
SirsOas ben 30. December 1902.
Blair, 9tc6r.

0lutlg VtCpl.
Morfus gecfs SON, Qtnoers gect,
Der forteoen 1T iii enc Ben mutt PED,
at en- 6eIt traaote paa BAN. bd ban
slso / bet qlatte 5sre. er Ratten
msllem 6rerag og 90rOug ofsadet PED
Dgben uoen at pore tommen til Be
btoItbso efter 5albet.
Oetts 9sbsfafo tar gjort ct ppbt
os Tmerteligt Snotrpt baace blanDt
QanosmQno Do 4merifanere Der; tbi
Mnoers Sect par en- pe!oporagen, les
esmlig og aanOelig iuno, oriftig og
fiosglab. ing MaIo, iom ale bolot al
% NJ CT ban life mere iblanot os.
Oct er en- tung Sorg iaapel for bans
Gnfe meo De 10 imaa 8er.l. iom for
be edmle 5or1lors. 9egropelIe fore
e;t / Sgnoags Gftms. ira airten, bpor
paitOr Big talte %gribenoe oper IS.
80. Go D. grof. Center oOer 2
Gam. Z. %. puftor Big forretteoe
SorospaufaIteiien. Oct par maaite
bet Itsriie 2igfelgs, Der no9eniinoe bar
p9rst let / Blair.
= StorartetS 9 tprtemiobel, re taurerer
Rrop-oe 5jerne og briOsr ale ltrene Be
fianSbele Bort at 0eres 2egeme. @sr
Dem Turb ug 6sbdrsr Dem iuno. Roctp
Rountoin Sc. 35 Cents.
5arn6am &c Sdmpion.
= 9ptuarsodg bliDer Der bill
@uo : OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / Blair
seirte ST.. 10d 5orm. pg Q%ftenguose
t~isnsfte 81. y.
5os Sobn 5. llnru6 er Steoet,
bpor De bgr fsbe Serss Mebler.
Undertaking" bsisrges til moderate
priIer.
6. Ct. 9. 81. C 8. ialgsr RunO=
r~eiiebinetter til plabfer inoenfor 200
Mil fra Salgstontoret til 115 gris
for Runbrejie. Salg tier "a. og 25.
Dec. famt 81. Dec. Og l. San. meb
GDlbigbeo til 3. San. 1903.
CANINE Sane ielger GtsfurIionss
binetter til enfelt pris for Runorejie.
CANINE 5ib og famine Qfitanoe.
Mr. q. 6. Sobnfons 5anili:
/ Blair 0meea penter i Tag geisg at
bcres unge Slagtninge DIR. Mdttbsp
9lppel og Maggie appeI, fra 5remcnt
@cffer. De forDentes at bliOe Der /
nogle 3ase.
Oct bqffer @eroens 8eun0ring,
bette miratuleie MiObel, oenne flpbens
be gIeftricitet, Der bortjager Smerte
og Sbabom. Rocfp Mountat1 Sc.
80 Gents. 5arnbam &c Sampion.
Ser De fg6sr sa m 2umbers
boen, tom iro og ie paa be me 6iemz
reTabritereoe gogne bos G6as. u.
6of. 8,t foIter Dem intet, ON Ge
Inlet fiber.
So6n mcauarrie bar ct tort
Oplag at gngninssmuterialer Og aul
til lobefte grifer.
Seq before frDbisr bet farligite pas,
sses Flsrt frD0fer ct 2dnoftd6 af9lag,
Seq before ogjer al Supn og 8e
gnb at berene min 6uifru Rocfn
Weountain 9e.
5arn6am & SampIon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30

TT. Moobs Grrmnp Tine snrup ipnes
iGrlio ififfet Tor Bgrn. 8ehoaelia OF taqe.
linbrenoe Birfninq oct Ell WiiDiet al ale
@;bler fer enbper grt Strnbes 90 enn9es
Enn0Dm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30
Tarulc til ealss.

70 9ooe Tnrne | Turner 90. CT bper
BOA 100 Ncres, I Nil fra Sfols os oonIt
1ntberif airte, 4 UtiI fra ct soot Creamery,
sooe Bnsninser. COB Srsno meo ginomsle
90 sce. 5csce paa besac fan iaiaes poa
scoe @eiineelier, ON Salg ion re mart.
keHpsnoeiie itsl til
5nns 9ster 9%aniefiem
Center Hoint. Q. Z.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30
U1oore.

gani eGer grpsI hslbteber life. apis bet eioroe
ilbe faa Bern pate Sensen. Ter aioes en- foHifitl'
iionel siariaa hertor, % ies haI fenbe cher en- 1npis
nina paa sr snfei piemnebebanbIins, ION b~e.brebsb'
nit Barn o. mango anorss.
Mrs. G. SUMMERS.
Box II. Nnfre Dame. Ind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30
6msapptbefet.

Zen eneite Maabe at Oprette Os teparf selbrfbei
raa, turbe fiuees bDert eHeits Diem. 1iiis,i,
3. etmmingisn, Eecnip, isis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
ORDERED HIS MONUMENT
AND WROTE 6PITHPH
Eccentric Delaware Man Asks Dis
SenterS to Lend Chdritu OF
Their Silence.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 90 --
Alexander Jackson OF Camden. near
Dover, a wealthy man. who began
giving away his money two years ago
has ordered his own monument and
approved the epttaph, after writing it..
Mr.. Jackson's original epitaph is as
follows:
Alexander jackson, born March 3,
1927. Man coming to this life a sens
tive organization is actuated by his
many environments. These. while he
remains here, will multiply, intensity
and fetter him with unavoidables and
cares. which, when he arrives at this
place, will no doubt be ended. But
his mortal part Ia misnomerl VIII
survive the grave for a new depart
ure, and be regulated by the do.
ant energies of natu4u - other
economic uses. thus adding another
link to the chain of events, running
down the tide OF time without end
To have the courage to express ones
the popular, but untenable credulities
eXtant. Is to- De true 10 oneself an eff
fort is true righteousness.
Any friend or others passing this
way, not in harmony herewith. will
please do this sacred spot the charity
of their silence"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
%. Httlu$eitlett$ %,

All Tucson people who have taste
for music are looking forward with
delight to the concert to be given
here early next week by Mollie Adelia
Brown, the noted Los Angeles
soporano. Miss Brown gave a con-
cert at Bisbee last evening and re-
ceived an enthusiastic reception. The
auair was the principal society event
of the season IN that city. Yesterday
afternoon a reception was given to
Miss Brown by the patronesses. who
included the leading society women of
the town. OF her concert there the
morning paper says: Miss Mollie
Adeha Brown had many friends and
admirers before her appearance last
night; she can now number many
more. Very rarely is there heard n
more liquid an pure soprano than
the beautiful voice with which Miss
Brown is gifted. Besides this, the
young soprano is endowed with a
charming presence and very engag-
ing manner. Her audience was en-
chanted with her singing last night.
All. Nella Calma, from Gounod S
Romeo ct Juliette, was given with ex-
celleut epression and considerable
dramatic instinct, whiIe in a lightervien
Miss Brown proves herself equally at
home. giving as an encore "My Dainty
Little Love-" by Newcomb At her
second appearance the soprano won
! the honor of a double encorp Mas
cagni's He Love Me Not" Sapio' s
"Spring" and a very sweet little ballad
| by Tosti, in which she played her own
accompaniment.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
Ancient Chincae Rridees.

Suspension bridges which were built
In the time of the Han dynasty t2O2 r.
e. to 30 ~ ID are still standing. strik-
ing examples of oriental engineering
skill. According to historical and geo
graphical writer's of China, it was
Shang I.ienC, Kaen Tsu's chief Of com
mand who undertook to construct the
first public roads in the fiowery en-
pire, At that time 1t was almost im-
possible for the province of Shense to
communicate with the capital. Licng
took an army of 10000 workmen and
cut great gorges through the noun
tains filling up the canyons and val
leys with the debris from his eXcaya-
tions. At places where deep gorges
We're trayersed by large and rapidly
flowing streams he actually carried
out his plan of throwing suspension
bridges. stretching from one slope to
the other
These crossings, appropriately styled
flying bridges by early Chinese writ
ers, are high and dangerous looking In
the extreme At the present day a
bridge may still be seen in the Shcnse
which is 400 feet long and is stretched
over a chasm more than 1000 feet
deep. How those early engineers erect
ed such a structure with the tools ana
appliances at their command is Il mys-
terry which viii probably never be cx-
planned
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
IIunlor at st. Peters.

You would not look in ST. Peters for
Il practical joke, but one was poYpetrat-
ed 10y the unknown artist that carved
the tomb OF Pope Innocent Nil. who
rcigncd from 1861 to HOO His family
name WAS Pi@ruatella. which is the
Italian for Il small jug, and the artist
has Introduced tiny jugs at every op-
pOrtunity among the embellishments.
The toe of the famous bronze statue
of st Peter has been worn away by
the kisses of the faithful, which prac-
tiCe has given rise to the absurd but
widely believed idea that pilgrims kiss
the actual toe of the living pope 1t is
the ugli"St thing in ST. Peters. The
figure is of rude workmanship, and one
is ready to believe the story that it WAS
never intended for st. Peter at all, but
Is an old statue Of Jupiter CapitOlinus
unearthed in excavations of the sly
teenth century. The church authorities
admit that il was cast from the bronze
of pagan statue, but claim that it was
always intended for St Petcr.-R Rome
Letter in Chicago Record Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
Elite Beauty ParIOrs

Scalp treatment - -. 20
Facial treatment - 81 90
Vavor baths (LadieS onIy) =. 100
Massage (Ladics onh) - LOO
Manicurlng Il, j.. 80 cents
40 w. Pennlnaton Street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
THE GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON
TILES TOLD OF STATESMAN

Wait a minute" said Bryan. as
the committe turned to 60. II would
! like a little advertising out of this
thing. When am introduced. ! would
| like to be referred TO as William Jen-
nIngs Bryan. the rising young attorn-
ey of Lincoln"
The what?" said one of the COM
mittee.
The rising young attorney of Lin
coin, repeated MIR. Bryan, and he
said the words over a least a half a
dozen times
! The committeeman had taken from
! the bottle all or Mr. Bryan's share,
and more too, When he advanced to
the front o >~e platform with Mr..
! Bryan beside him. he tried in vain to
remember the all-imporrant sentence.
I Finally he looked at the rising young
attorney in a helpless way. and then
faced the expectant audience.
MT William Henry O'Brien will
now spake.' was all he said.
Representative Morrell, the wealthy
Philadelphia member. started the con-
ference of opposition Republicans re-
Gently on goodnatured discussion
about their popularity with the Ways
and Means Committee of late.
II have been the recipient of many
kind attentions. quoth Col, Morrell,
from those eminent Republicans
They even know me now and speak to
me when they see me"
Other comments in like vein fol-
lowed. the opposition Republicans in
70 oc
lar as voters just before election time.
Senator Dolliver or IOWA, stepped
down from an F street car yesterday
morning looking anything but ami
able AS he alighted he saw Repre-
sentative ketCham OF New York,
about to board the car. A smile came
upon the Senator's face. and he inn
mediately went back into the car.
Thereby hangs story. Mr.. Dol
liver, uriying down town with Mrs.
Dolliver and wearing new suit. had
gallantly told his wife to take the
carriage while he rode in a street car
to the Capitol. When in the car, how
ever he discovered that he had
neither car tickets or change. There
was no one within sight whom he
knew or who knew him. Realizing
mat he was in tne grasp of soulless
corporation. Mr.. Dolliver concluded
that he would get out and walk be-
fore he would begin an argument
with the conductor. 1T Is a th, day
for walking. anyway" said the SEN
a.or to himself II was just as he
vas stepping down from the car thai
he noticed representative Ketcham
Here. said Dolnyer. is my friend
in need
Mr.. Ketcham took seat away over
at the far end of the car, but the Sem
ator did not let him escape. He went
over to him and put his mouth close
to Ketcham's ear. for the Congress
man is very deaf
! En-" said ketcham, vainly trying
/ to discover what Dolliyer was whis-
/ pering to him about.
You will have to pay my fare.
finally remarked the Senator in tone
that was audible throughout the car.
| And when Mr.. Ketcham produced a
car ticket. Mr.. Dolliver thanked him
with sincere gratitude
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 20
When Delegate 4.odey o4 New Mexico
received his invitation to dine with
the Hon. Henry Burk of Pennsylvania
as a member of the Tantalas club. he
accepted with thanks. But Mr. Rod
ey added a p S to his reply, which
was addressed to Sam Powers,
president of the club.
Il suggest" wrote Mr.. Rodey. that
a proper subject for discussion at such
meeting. will be H. X. >. entitled, A
u,I to devise ways ana means to keep
Territory of New ..eXico out of the
Union This bni was introduced in
the steenth Congress by George
hearney. in the year 4. d. lSi6, and
has been before the Committee on
Territories ever since AS this was
four years before Tantalus was con-
demned to stand in Lake Tartarus,
and as the lake has long since dried
up, and, therefore, he could not get
a drink il he wanted to, and as the
loaded fruit tree under which he stood
mas long since died of old age. he
cannot get any fruit from 1t. | think
that the club will agree that it is a
proper time to discuss the question
of having ,4e committee mage d re-
port
Il am authorized on behalf Of
the Territory of New Mexico. to state
to the members Of the Tantalus club
and its host, mat if any of them are
ever caugnt within the confines OF the
Territory of New Mexico, their treat
ment will be such as TO convince them
of the absolute and unquestioned un-
fitness of said people for admission
to the Union.
Senator Mason has a constituent out
in Illinois who has gotten himself into
trouble. He advertised that for two
dollars. he would tea any one
how To get into locked cash register
without a key The information had
an interest naturally for those who
like to pilfer, TO say nothing OF the
owners of cash registers who lose
their keys and are in a quandary as
to now to get at the cash.
The knowledge which was impaired
for two dollars was very brief. 1t
simply told the anxious inquirer to
take an ak weighing ten pounds, SWING
it over his head. and DrIng 1t down
heavily upon the cash register. Re-
peat the operation as often as neces-
sary," said the directions. and the
register will finally come open"
Unfortunately for Senator Masons
constituent. the rostoffice Department
has decided tnat he is a fraud.
Col Bryan's visit to the Capitol re-
Gently reminded a Nebraskan Con-
gressman when Bryan essayed to
make his first speech in a Nebraska
town about twenty miles from Lin
coin. When Bryan arrived, driving a
team which he had hired at his own
expense, he was met by committe
an escorted to a woodshed.
Have a drink said the committe
producing a bottle.
Il never drink. thank you" said
Bryan.
When he had three times declined.
the committee decided that he was
sincere. and told him he could go on
the stage and do as we'll as a tenn
perance man could be expected to do.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
The Only wmw

"Ah Reginald, dearest" she sighed,
but how can he sure that you will
not grow weary Of me after We have
been married II little while:''
Il don't know he answered. unless
we get married and see = Chicago
Herald
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
a Lunaucs AuNIr..

Mr.. Lionel Brough once played o
game of billiards in an asylum with
one Of the patients, He conceded his
adversary twenty five points with the
result that he was hopeiessy beaten.
Then the patient took him quietly on
one side and said
Look here. Ii YOU 90 on giving points
so recklessy ms that you'li he in this
asylum instead OF me.'-L London Tit
Bits
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
A Malicious Exposure.

Emeline-IIOw should love to over
hear the conversation of several highly
intellectual men!
Edgar-pooh! I've been with them.
They always begin on books, but soon
get to talking about something good to
eat.-Detroit Free Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
fl New Easter Hat

should have one of those beautiful
Hat Pins, the hair q nair ornament.
the neck a beautiful brooch and one
of the late Martha Washington neck
laces with secret locket. A choice selec-
ton at popular prices. Melliuh's s
jewellery Store, 109 Congress street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
Opaque.

mike, d'I ever tell yc the story about
the Window
you did not Tell me about it,"
mo use. You couldn't see through
it."-Chicago News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
she Haant Thought of That.

You should never take anything
that doesn't agree with YOU" said the
doctor.
III Id always followed that rule,
Marie" said the patient turning 10 his
wife. where would you be"- Stray
Stories
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

Spring and summer goods are daily
arriving at w. e. Felix's and tie
manner in whicn the shelves are be-
ing stacked with them indicates lat
every line will be complete.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

Wedding ard birtnda: rings made to
order, at E. G. Capo's, the Jeweier, SO
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
Not am Objection.

The Proprietor-But we haven't
enough work to keep another man
busy.
The Applicant-Oh. | don't mind that!
What | want is steady job Indian
apoIis News.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-16
Senator Tillman

Senator Tillman has an
nounccd that a competitive en-
animation will be held in Colum.
bia on the 2Sth inst. for the pur
pose Of selecting six young men
ot this State who will be entitled
TO compete in civil service en-
animation for a cadetship at the
Annapolis Naval academy. The
applicants must be white and
residents Of this State between
Is and 20 years Of age. No stu
dent who has been expelled from
college will be permitted to enter
the contest.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-16
Pilc-fuc Cures Piles!
MOney rafundRd If it aver fsiIs.
Appreciatiye Teachers.

In behalf of the teachers of the
Lancaster Summer school, we the
undersigned wish TO express our
appreciation of the able instruc-
ton rendered during the session
just closed by Prof. Baker and
his efficient assistant, Miss Ger
trude Foster, and we hope to
have their services secured as
teachers for the next summer
school. Adah G. Bradford,
Maggie Tompkins,
Minnie Taylor,
Sue b. Green,
Nettie Green,
Ella Robinson,
b. l.. Robertson,
Grace Reamey,
y. 9. Rowell,
County Supt. Education.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-16
Vacation Days.

Vacation time is here and the
children are fairly living out of
doors. There could be no health
ier place for them. You need
only to guard against the acci-
dents Incidental to most open air
sports. No remedy equals De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve FOR
quickly stopping pain or remov-
ing dadger Of serious conse-
quences. For cuts, scalds and
wounds. II used DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve for sores,
cuts and bruises" says L. b.
johnson, Swits, Texas. at is
the best remedy on the market q"
Sure cure for piles and skin dis
eases. Beware Of counterfeits.
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-16
General News.

King Edwards life is insured
for So 800, the largest amount
on any one life in the world
Court in Chester last week
did not extend through one day.
One party was tried and convict
ed and another pleaded guilty.
-Forty-fiv thousand dollars
is pretty good bill for the doc
tors who attended President Nc,
kinley, but that is the sum ap.
propriated by congress the other
day for that purpose.
The Marquis of Salisbury
rendered his resignation as pre-
mier of England last Friday and
King Edward has appointed as his
successor Right Hon. A. j. Bal
four.
King Edward continues to
improve and it is now thought
the cOron ,tiOn will take place
next month.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-16

in the candidates brea.t, until
the "returns" come in. Hopeful
candidates occupied the fields, the
highways and the hedges, likewise
the byways, this week. Precious
time fleeteth and August 26th
approacheth. They do murmur
as they work and the refrain is:
Oh, gather the voters while We
may,
Old time is still flying;
And the self.same candidate who
boasts today,
Tomorrow will be assigning.
THE WEEKS WORK.
Beginning at Newberry, on
Tuesday, the candidates have ad-
dressed audiences, also at Green
wood, Abbeville, Anderson, and,
incidentally, at way stations and
points between. The week has
been somewhat eyentful, especial
ly to candidates and interested
onlookerS. Typographical con
siderations have had something
to do with slight notifications
in the tone of some speeches.
Politics is right plainly visible
and lines are tightening, so to
speak. The candidates apparent
iy are "Ounchedn pretty mach
as at this last on lh>-road com.
munication, but
The general tone Of the speech
es and the "average attitude" of
the opposing candidates remain
about the same. There are tenn
porary variations OF this rule,
which disappear, however, with
the momentary disturbance.
EACH MAY THINK 1T rs HIMSELF.
One of the candidates for the
Office Of railroad commissioner is
a most popular speaker, the
crowds always ready to hear and
ENJOY his speeches. Farmers,
merchants, LAWYERS, engineers.
drummers, merchant-farmers and
farmer-merchants, are all candi-
dates in this lace.
Another popular speaker, al
ways applauded by the crowd and
who wakes eloquent occasionally,
modestly announced few davs
ago to his hearers that he "want-
ed to hold down the job for the
d o-u.g.h there is in it."
The race is still open for all
and about three dozen candidates
are pulling for nine Offices. Ig
norance of ones misfortune is
clear gain, SO about two dozen or
more have this for consolation.
Whose readeuh, let him under
stand. OF he CAM
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-16

Williams Hughes Co. invite
you to come in and examine their
many bargains They say if you
see them, they will certainly sell
You Read their new ad
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-16
CANDIDATES GETTING TIRED

The light brigade was on the
march during the past week, with
some evidences Of physical fatigue
clearly apparent on several occa-
aions. No evidences Of other
fatigue, save some anxiety, were
visible without the aid of field
glasses. Hope springs eternal
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-16

Mesdames Dr. J II Witherspoon
and DIR " NJ Crawford. sister and
daughter respectively of Mr. w
Hasseltine, attended the marriage
Of the latter last week.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-16

There is one class, though a
small one. which hasn't minded
the warm weather. The men
down in storehouse Of the ice
factory work with overcOats Oh.
Columbia Record.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-16
Wednesday, July 16, 1902.

If the unusual apathy as to the
campaign meetings extends to the
primary election the vote will be
small.