davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-16

0por fattigt edb 6iemmet er, fod er bet Dog 8 E m:
bet Steo, ION er 6iertet %oprebarelt al ale. 0laa enb
Spesiart6onben mangen Sang, nadr ban gBr Soer lag
ober lit Gbrrodo til @inter fprbrug, Ige til fig Ieo: Oct
~Itratfer life til. 9ois life @ol4erre 6jelper, fomine nj til
at Iuhe," iaa langes ban bog tjem fra be tie 8eabers
9duroe, og ndar 6ptarbejbet er forbi, moa ban tilba9e
til tine 9jer9e.
Den 'onrme Sjempe greb arition faa magtig, at ban
ait til i'm penlige 6usbono og begareoe Orlop paa u6ez
TENT 8io.
,Sa, ia" 10 ben 8amle, .jeg foritour big uOf; jeg
bar ieID prdoet bet Idmme. 4len buff paa, &riittan, at
naar ben life triger 0u9gen, og bet 6aglige 8rso BIZ
oer tnapt, Iaa bar Ou fer en- gammel Ben, o9 bu itat life
Isge BAN %forgapes. Get er en- @labe at 6elpe Mennez
fer, Der iom 8riitian Ggeberg ere reOe til at arbejpe og
tage fat"
ariifian tuttebe fin 6usfpnb; men benne of6rpo BAN
og Id9be:
Sab MI bet pare gobt, men glenn life mine Orb.
Qsb lerer negen 8onbe at IpirOe, pg bpem beO, ON bu
lite BAR ct Mrbeibe l~i9genbe ber1jemme. bare bu ier big
for. Mon bebhber life at bare lebi9, Foroi 6roiten BIN
Der Soroen, o9 Sneen better qgeren."
ariitidn Ibntes life rigtig ON ben 4fItebIA4ilien en-, men
ben luttebe bog bans gjne op, iaa ban paa 6jembejen fit
Sbn for mdn9t pg meget, ban life fsr boJbe ldgt We9rte
til. De rebe Sbben og be iorte Slaaen, piletr9erne Oeb
99tfen og llototterne, Tpm Suarene bGobe afterlabt I
3ornens fan9s Stien, blepe BAN anpisnin9er til 5ortiez
neite. W1en naar ban t9nfte paa DE 8enner, Der Ges
bens Stuno bilpe tunne itua Bdm Ri meo gfaab pg 0aab,
oa 6ldo bet bberfen be gdmle 8ammerater fra 9%arts6u,
Jet eIer be 6ddrr6iertebe Spigerfor9lDre. gej, n9it Cub
penote bans Sanfer fig til 5aare6prOen arnolo, 'bam
tunoe ban iofe paa, fbi der er ben Den, iom 9enger fa@
Iere beo, enb en- 8rober."
9a arifian nGrmebe fig Sorspejen mibt Sfoben,
6grte ban ~plloieli9 '&lotteringning, pg ira Sibebsien, Der
ferte neb fra ct al be fore Oalitreg, fpm en- &orbreng /
i'm forte 0ragt, meb en- life 8loffe 0aanben; bag efter
BAN en- anben, fDm bar ct 8ruciits, % enoelig en- Yr9t,
iom fulgtes al fire Manb, Der imelem Iig 6apbe en- Itor,
iort aiite.
EDIBLE git be u1e forbi, fun preften biFh meb ct:
y2opet bore Sd us &riius," bportil ariftian iparebe:
rs Gpisbsb!"
Sppe melem 8jergene boebe mango &atoliter, og M
1obfe en- al beres prefer fulgt ct al fine Striftebern til
Grooen. ariitian Iaa' efter bet lille Sog, inOtil bet forz
Inantt bet frembrDoenoe 4%ftenmerte. Men gennem bans
SjGl toneoe ct file, ppmpgt: ,2aoet bore SeIus Sri
itus Gbig9eb. 9an, iom forlaoer big ale bine Mis=
%gerninger, ban, Iom lager uQe bine Sbgbomme, ban, Ipnl
tlDner big meo MiIfunO6eb og Yarmbjertigteo. @il eno
9ejen mango Gan9e bl,pe mig trong for mine Spnbers
Stplb, iaa peb ieg bog, at min 9enleIer leper, % peo
bans 9oanb gaar jeg frimdoig frem, ieb unoer aoriet
inbfil ban aabner mig fit 6uberbus neO en- epig 6ertig=
6eb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-16

Sao taft oo al bin Smerte
9oo 9errens itGrtc Utaet
60 boab, 0 boob, nit 0ierte,
Der trsiti9, u%foriogt.
gu er bog ei ben Serre,
Som altiu9 roabe ber,
CUB NOME Sceptret bore,
90 al 3ing bel ban ger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-16

Mo7r 9tefdns Ipnnot ben 9gr, @artner @inter
6abbe Ienbt 6enbe, 3riitian i~nittebe Steer, og bans 6ue
itru ipebe fiftig, men 9interDdgen er fun fort, % ndar
Wsrtet brgb inb meaem 9j9rgene, tunOe ben fattige
5aaeproas neppe iprebe 3ps ben lille 5tue.
Nange @ongs bar bet ipart npf FOr De enIomme
Menneter at bolbe W3ooet oppe. iua Ibert, at bet tunbe
ie uD, ion ON baaoe Moo log 6uub bare Deb al brittle;
og life en- Sang WRor Stfans tunbe brin9e M Slo ben
ib9uen5e 8r5 beb at tage fn Silflugt Til SUBS Orb.
Ulen oom Nuften ulbrig er iua -ort, ben 10 for Solen
.lJinOer." oltio pUanp bile Subs gsrn erfare, at:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

lie enemies of the Confederate States. but
capture of either of them ''he shall not be
regarded as a prisoner of war but held in
close confinement for execution as a felon,
at such time and place as the President of
the Confederacy may order" Their ofense
was arming negroes. An order issued by
Jefferson Davis in December, 1862, declared
Gen. B. f. Butler IAN outlaw and common
enemy Of mankind, and that in the event of
his capture the officer in command of the
capturing force do cause him TO be imme-
diately executed by hanging" What if
such an order had been issued against
Aguinaldo? In 1863 President Lincoln issued
an order that for every soldier of the
United States killed in violation of the
laws of war, a rebel soldier shall be ex-'
ecuted." Scores of our soldiers have been
assassinated or tortured to death by Fill
Pine insurgents, but there has been little or
no retaliation in kind. In 1864 a committee
of Congress appointed to investigate the
massacre of Union soldiers at Fort Follow
made a report in which it said:
The rebels commenced an ndiscriminate
slaughter. sparing neither age nor sex,
white or black, soldier or civilian. The Of
flceTs and men seemed TO vie with each
other In the devilish work Men, women and
even children, wherever found, were de-
liberately shot down, beaten and hacked
with sabers. Some of the children not more
than ten years old were forced TO stand up
and face their mothers while being shot.
The sick and wounded were butchered
without mercy, the rebels even entering
hospital buildings and dragging them out
TO be shot, or killing them as they lay
there unable 10 offer the least resistance.
There is much more of the same kind. 1t
is not pleasant reading. but it is from an
official document and ii shows that the
horrors of war have been experienced by
others than the Fflipinos without e~liciting
any protest from %pinchbeck patriots and
sham philanthropists. If any officer in the
Philippines has violated the laws of war he
should be punished, but the laws Of war
are very different from the code of draw
ing-room etiquette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

Life in universities is not all c~loistral
calm. it appears. Publicity has been given
in the New York press to an unfortunate
condition of affairs at Columbia University
over the withdrawal by the college author
tiles of a part of the fund heretofore, un.
der President Low. at the disposal of the
department of comparative literature. The
head of this department is Prof. George
Edward Woodbury., the poet
and critic, who was invited to Columbia
eleven years ago by President Low on the
recommendation of James Russell Lowell.
II is commonly understood in the literary
and educational circles of the country that
Mr.. Woodbury. stands for cultivation of
the finer sort at Columbia. just as it was
expressed at Harvard by Lowell and Nor
ton through so many years. Mr.. Wood
berry's courses have been very popular; he
has for several years been elected by the
undergraduates 1.-The most popular pro-
fessor." a fact in itself significant, for the
comparative literature department has no
snap courses. The blow just aimed at
his department and other incidents con-
nected with it are attributed to the antag-
onism and jealousy of Prof. Brander Mat
thews, of the English department, who has
taken advantage of Mr.. Lows retirement
and President Buffers advent TO Zine up"
the trustees against Mr.. Woodbury.. Bran
der Matthews has tried very hard TO make
for himself a place in literature, but it
would appear from all accounts that he is
much more successful in college politics
than in authorship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
FIGHT WITH DESPERADOES.
One S~urrenders and Dies and the
Other Gains Liberty in shackIes.

DAVENPORT, Wash, May 1-Particu-
lars of a desperate fight between officers Of
the law and desperadoes which occurred
on Sunday last at Almeria, west OF here,
have just been received. AS a result of the
fight Billy Gibbons. one OF the desperadoes.
lies dead, and his partner. named Wild. is
at large. though h~andcuffed. About two
weeks ago Gibbons and Wild rounded up
a band of horses TO ship TO Wyoming.
Deputy Sheriff Michel. Of Okanogan coun-
", pursued them and Wild was captured in
a hotel at Almeria and turned over to a
group Of men in the hotel office. Gibbons
was located in a saloon. and in a fight that
followed Michel shot him in the side, arm
and hip, but he managed 10 reach his horse.
For eleven miles Michel pursued him. the
men exchanging shots continually. When
Gibbons's ammunition was gone he threw
down his gun and surrendered. He was
brought 10 Almeria and died at midnight,
in the presence OF his father and mother.
Meanwhile Wild fought his way out OF the
hotel office and disappeared. Gibbons was
a fugitive and has served time for cattle
stealing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

nearly as long as that Of the afternoon.
When the cornerstone was laid the Grand
Army was the central feature OF the pa
rade. But for its insistence there would
have been no monument. Consequently, to
ignore it in one Of the professions would
be unjust. The same persons have made
complaints about other features. To all
reasonable people it is enough TO say that
all of the veterans who are not chronic
grumblers will be satisfied when they fully
understand. 1t should be said that all the
complaining that has reached the execu-
tive committee of late has been made by
less than half a dozen men. All of those
who have been most active and always
present at the meetings Of the executive
committee are veterans and members Of
the Grand Army. In no detail have these
men forgotten their comrades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
THE INDIANA OIL INDUSTRY.

Tie report of operations in the Indiana
oil field for the month of April shows much
activity and progress. The report for
previous month, and that for April shows
an advance over March. The number Of
productive wells completed during April
was 22 and their aggregate production
S.54J barrels per day, or an average of
eighteen barrels per day TO the we'll. These
wells do not belong to the class of So
called "gushers' reported from other States
and generally difficult to locate, but they
show a good average yield. Experienced
oil men say that wells of a moderate pro-
duction. say from ten to twenty-five bar
rels per day, are more likely to hold out
than those of much greater initial capacity,
and as it takes no more power to pump
one well than it does a dozen, several wells
with an aggregate capacity of a hundred
barrels a day are better than a single one
of that capacity. At the present price Of
oil-S5 cents per barrel in the tank-the wells
completed during April added over 500 C
per month to the revenue that is being de-
rived from Indiana oil. In view of the
growing Importance and value of the in
dustry not merely TO those engaged in it,
but TO the State at large, considerable in
terest attaches to the suit that has been
brought in Grant county to test the con-
stitutionality of the law of 1893. which says:
1t shall be unlawful for any person. firm
or corporation having possession or control
or any natural gas or oil well, whether as
a contractor, owner, lessee, agent or man
ager, TO allow or permit the flow Of gas or
oil from any such we'll TO escape into the
open air without being confined within such
we'll or proper pipes or other safe recepta-
Gle for a longer period than two DAYS next
after gas or oil shall have been struck In
such well. And thereafter all such gas or
oil shall be safely and securely confined
in such we'll, pipes or other safe receptacle.
Severe penalties are provided for viola
ton of this law. 1t was passed ostensibly
TO prevent the waste of natural gas, but it
has operated detrimentally 70 the develop
ment Of the oil industry, which is now OF
more value 10 the State than the gas in
Gustry. Many wells which are sunk for oil
yield gas and oil alternately, and unless
the gas is allowed to escape the oil cannot
be utilized. The gas industry deserves en-
c~ouragement and protection. but 1t seems
very desirable that this should be accom-
plished, if possible. without Gripping the
oil industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX.

One man who is surprising many people
is Attorney General Knox. All will recall
that when the late President Mckinley
called him 10 the Cabinet a number of dem
agogues who claim to represent an anti
trust association set up the cry of cor
p~oration lawyer" The NewXork World
had a very serious attack of black-type
editorials. and all the newspapers that had
come 10 a point before the assassination of
President Mckinley that they could not
speak respectfully of him Joined in the ac-
cusation that the President had chosen for
attorney general a lawyer who was the tool
Of the great trusts and the adviser of the
billion-dollar steel trust. To all this SLAM
der and abuse Attorney General Knox
made no answer. These papers and dema-
gogues half convinced many people that
Mr.. Knox was in the office of attorney
general TO protect unlawful combinations
of capital. Very naturally there was con-
siderable surprise when it was announced
that the railroads which had been violating
the interstate-commerce act by giving re-
bates to large patrons had been enjoined
~ oaiNo Ai1AANhNto W az DNB0AA VI
Justice. About the same time it was an
nounced that the attorney general was
hostile to the merging of certain Western
roads. The last surprise was the order of
the attorney general to begin suits against
the meat-packing companies for violation
of the Sherman antitrust law, showing
that, long before the Democrats in the
House realized that there might be an issue
in starting an investigation, the President
and the attorney general had ordered an
investigation into the methods of the meat
packing companies.
These were genuine surprises, but an
other has come to the public, showing tine
ethical discrimination of the much-de-
nOunced corporation lawyer. Some MEM
Der of the New York Republican Club an
nounced that there would be a conference
between the attorney general and promi-
nent representatives of the packing inter
ests. When Attorney General Knox was
informed of the proposed conference he re-
pudiated it and notified the Republican
club that if any of it's members had any
evidence against the trust they could give
it to the district attorney in Chicago. In
other words, the head of the Department
of Justice made it very clear that it is the
duty and the purpose of the government to
prosecute and not to confer. Either the
packers have or have not been breaking
the law. They stand in the same relation
to the government as any other men who
have been violating the law. The attorney
general or his subordinates would no more
be warranted in comforting with the &C
cused than they would i'm comforting with
any one else charged with a violation of the
laws. The action of the attorney general
e~nforces the important lesson that, morally,
lawbreakers are the same and are to be
treated alike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

regarding the practice of some visitors TO
the parks is deserving Of emphasis. lone
Of the commonest practices" he says, "of
people who ride or drive through the parks
is 10 pluck at branches of trees and break
them OF for mere amusement and sport.
Some of the finest young trees in the parks
have been irretrievably injured in that
manner" Aside from the vandalism and
brutality of mutilating natural growths
which are entitled TO immunity from abuse
people should remember that in so doing
they are destroying public property for
which their own taxes have helped TO pay.
The trees in our streets are suffering every
year from neglect and abuse. Those in the
public parks should be saved from similar
treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

The large falling off in the consumption
of meat owing to high prices is having an
effect on the business in high quarters. AS
a result Of retailers closing their shops
temporarily or cutting down their orders
discharged FIVE hundred employees. II the
present high prices continue much longer
the movement TO abstain from eating meat
Will become general TO an extent that will
have a very marked effect on the packing
business. The situation carries a lesson in
that il shows how the people can, if they
choose. defeat any trust or. combination to
Increase prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

The action of the King of Italy in
promptly pardoning the American marines
in Venice is a notable instance of interna-
tional comfy. 1t is probable the men were
technically guilty. and If the Italian gov
eminent had insisted upon their serving
their sentence no reasonable objection
could nave been made. The action of tine
King shows that he, like other crowned
heads. wishes TO be counted as a friend OF
the United States. The pardoned marines
have had a disagreeable experience and a
memorable lesson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
COST OF ROYALTY.


CHICAGO. May 1.-Rebates to the amount
OF 10 per cent. were to-day received by the
persons who contributed TO the fund for
the entertainment of Prince Henry Of
Prussia when he visited Chicago in March.
The total amount subscribed was $25, 900
and the expense Of the princely visit
amounted TO $3.50.
Prince Henry arrived In Chicago at S
O'Clock on the evening of March 3 and de-
parted for Milwaukee at ? o'clock the fol-
lowing afternoon. Entertaining royalty in
Chicago cost $1,000 an hour, by averaging
up the expenses. Out OF this all the numer-
Gus celebrations came. except the lunch
con at the Germania Club. which was born
by the members of the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

a few persons are criticising the work OF
the executive and other committees con-
nected with the dedication of the soldiers
and sailors monumen May Is. Every de-
tail Of the arrangements has been consid-
cred by a large committee after being rec
commended by special committees. and will
be carried out as announced from time TO
time in the newspapers. The march OF the
flags in the morning Will be a distinctive
feature. and as arranged by the committee
is full OF meaning. The old flags, bound
10 STATS. will be taken from their place
OF deposit Cor the last time 10 be honored
at the monument built in honor Of those
who marched under them in the past and
who will march under them for the last
time They will be present during the
dedicatory services. and after the vesper
service will be returned to their place
where they will be kept. IL will be a dis
tinctive march Of Indiana regiments. in the
order OF their State numbers, over a line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

II the Democratic insurrectos in the Sen
ate put Major Gardener on the stand to
testify against the military administrator
in the Philippines they may raise a hor-
lar army and least respected where he is
best known. Quite "A number of Indiana
men who served under him in the Philip
pines would like nothing better than an
opportunity TO give their opinion concern
ing him. Some OF the bravest and best Of
hcers in the regular army do not regard
him as belonging in thei- class. His at
tack on the administrator was delivered
in a manner so cowardly thai those who
know his record regard il as characteristic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

Baltimore American.
You" said Adam. as the next animal walked
up TO be named. will hereafter be known as the
dinosaur."
But" protested the dinosaur, II should much
rather be called the honeybee."
"on your way, you!" shouted Adam. angrily.
There isn't any chorus girl and programme bus
mess about this
True. we know that Liz Mulligan becomes Hor-
tense d'Alencourt on the bill de theater, but how
on earth could Adam know it?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

DIR. Horne, who filed charges against the
management of the Michigan City prison.
can find some compensation for the failure
of his movement in the fact that he him
self is not TO De prosecuted on the strength
Of facts brought out during the investiga-
ton. His narrow escape should be a last
ing lesson 10 those who live in glass houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
Old Firm TO Go out of Business.

CINCINNATI. May 1.-The firm OF How
ell, Gano & Co. dealers in hardware. to-
day, applied Tor the appointment Of a re-
ceiver for the purpose OF terminating the
business. The liabilities are stated 10 be
$4,000. with assets OF $500. IL is one Of
the oldest firms in the hardware business
in the city. and the members. two aged
brothers. desire TO close up the partnership.
The Central Trust and SaIe-depOsit Com
pany was appointed receiver and will con-
tinue the business unit. a settlement ls
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

Lie.
How is it, my dear" inquired a school teacher
of a little girl, that you do not understand this
simple thing"
II do not know. indeed" she answered, with a
p~erplexed look; but l sometimes think 1 have
so many things to learn that l have not time to
understand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

OF American officers and soldiers who
lave served in the Philippines ninety-nine
out of a hundred indorse every method of
subsection that has been used against the
orally a sneak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

If the time ever comes that United States
soldiers are compelled TO submit TO all
sorts Of brutality. treachery and torture
without being permitted to use harsh meas
ures in return against enemies of the gov
rnment. the army will be hopelessly de-
moralized and recruiting in time of war
will sfon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

The desire of Mr.. Power. superintendent
Of parks. for more money to spend in park
Improvement is commendable. and when
the city gets in better financial condition
the money should be forthcoming. From
any point OF view a growing city cannot
make a better investment than in the pur-
chase and Improvement of parks that will
add 20 the happiness OF its own people and
advertise it abroad. What Mr.. Power says
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

It is characteristic of the defamers of
American soldiers in the Philippines that
they base their case on the evidence of
captured Filipino insurgents and native
born Englishmen who are open enemies of
the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

The report tina the shippers and the rail-
road are getting together on a
measure to extend the power of the Inter
state-railway Commission is rather too mil
lennial for the year 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02
The Horror of 1t.

Chicago Record-Herald.
Colonel" she asked. addressing the eminent
Kentuckian. have you read about the water
cure in the Philippines"
Il have, my deah young lady" he replied with
almost overpoWering emotion, and 1 am able to
realize at last wah is what one of youh Nohthehn
genehals said II was"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-02

Time was when the 1st of May was ccIe
brated by Sunday-school picnics and May
day walks Now it is a time for moving
and for labor strikes. The old observance
seems TO have been preferable in as far as
gathering wild flowers is better than cult
waiting social or economic worry.