davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

item at lepe!
0ette 5oreorag bar 6ldnbt mango
andre fremtalot fplgenoe gemGrtning
At ben betenOte qr9it Mdrtin pone
toppibdn.
pet er bog / @runoen lejerli9t, at
en- Brett ital itaa og antlage en- alat
oadrIige 0igtere for at BABE giort
l%lngoommen al ben 6ortrpO. 0por
tan iaaoon en- Smule 9i9teri 6d0e en-
ida Orabelig 8irtning? Seq tenoer
life 3aQet pad Oadrlige 8igtere / Nprz
ben. M}en jeg oeo, at Ri er pper 5us
iinoe gr9iter alene / 9dnmarf og
Qorge, iom life bar dnoet at beitiae
END at gipe 5olt 5ro og Moo og
8uosfrp9t. So oerIom bet oa oess
uagtet bier Jig, at en- Sl9gt er | Serb
meo at fremItad, iom er blottet for
aae Oisie gooe 5ing, er Der oa e9enlig
nogea rigtig Mening /, at Ri 9raitsr
itaar op og Tiger: Oct er De femme
8igterss Stplo! De bar gbelagt os
ben opootsenoe Sl9gt!
9eriom De pirtelig bar soelagt idd
meget : ieg tiadoer mig at I9tte ct
Spsrgsmdalstegn, for bet er bog
maaIte lite fulot iaa gait, Iom man
oil gore bet til = men berIom bisie
0igtere oirtelig bar funnel gre Slags
ten ida megen 5ortr9o, mdd man od
life gaa uo fra, at Sl9gten / 5ors
oejen bar oeret panrsgtet? Sg er
bet od life meget beore, at Ri Yr9Iter
refer gntlage MOB os ielo END mob
9iqterne2
6oer al os taller o%ffenltg so @ange
ON Ndret. foruoen at ri u~noerpiIer
ltngoommen, og bar mangfoloig 9ejs
ligbeO til S~nohpoelie baabe paa aqmle
og unge. 6Oao er Der / gejen meo os,
oeriom alligepel nogle oinaos" Dig
tere fan lgbe al Steo meo bet belle?
Seq mener bermeo Blot, at faa for
tr9Heligt paitor aldOeneIs's Sore
Drag END tan iiges at bdpe p9ret, Ida
piloe jeg meget beQere 6sre 1am tale
ON ct anbet Gmne, nemlig bette:
6pilte Strap mdd ct 2anos llngbom
Itiae til pr9 terne2 Oct biloe
paitor a~ldpeneis, iaaOibt jeg f%orItoo,
netop pore Manb for at tale om. SO
6fep frrit bet Spsrg5madi %tldret, %
fit Ri oirtelig De graiter, Ri trangte
til, ba funoe MAJ bel ie meo liot mere
opbejet ITO pad 5iliteoeparellen at
nogle ouarlige Homaner og tDipliom>
me Oigterb9rter."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

Cur for Earring = 28arner's White
Wine Of Tar Syrup. bet beOiie SOltemio'
bel pna Soroen, belbreoer en- 6ortpleIle paa
en- Sag. buis oct biuses / 3ioe. 25c % SOC
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

@aar 8rGlioent 9oubet refer til
Huslanb, mebfvrer ban blanot i'm
Baggage 80 &asier til en- iamlet
8eet al 5000 Yuno u9 i~nbeboloen-
De @auer til ben tejlerlige Jamilie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

5remtibsorpmme, iom ielu UNDER
be boibe 6aar 9iuer Strait ill ltaoig
at tage fat paanp.
Sun ben Sanit, iom tiener til at
leoe 9ioet fulot o9 belt, bar bet til
at leoe. 81 anben STUNT bpr Do;
TIL 9iuet alene bar 6et. DER Or er
bet bette Srao, lln9oommen bgr
title til 3igterne. @gr os life ulfif=
febe til at leoe, men l9r % Suns
item at leoe!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

Ter er upppe uu9en SIaas Sn9oom, iuni life bliuer
binlpea ueo SrlseH al RI.P'A'N'S 1abuler
SGIges al a~potefere. On Cts. l:atie er moi for ct
aIminoeligt EiIfaloe. On 5amilieHaite til 60 Cts. er
moi til ct belt 9lar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

She had arranged her hair and dress and
no longer wore the shawl.
"It's terrfble-terrible, Ralph she cried
Poor Mary! The blow has utterly crush
ed her.
Il am to blame-it is my own fault"' ex-
claimed the young widow, hoarsely. But
had no idea that his end was near.
tried to be a dutiful wife, but, oh-only
Ethelwynn knows how hard 1t was and
how 1 suffered. His malady made him I'M
bearable, and instead of quarrelins |
thought the better plan was to so out and
leave him with the nurse. What people
have always said was, alas. too true. Ow-
ing to the difference. of our age our mar
riage was a CHASTITY failure. And now 1t
has ended in a tragedy"
/ responded in words as sympathetic as
could find tongue to utter Her eyes were
red with crying, and her pretty face was
swollen and ugly. l knew that she now
felt genuine regret at the loss of her hus-
band, even though her life had been so duh
and unhappy.
While she sat in a big armchair bowed in
the situation with her. Their friends were
! most kind. she said. The husband was
churchwarden at Kew Church, and his wife
was ardent church worker, hence they
had long ago become excellent friends.
You have your friend, Mr.. Jevons, with
you, I hear. Nurse has just returned and
told me So
Yes" l responded. He is making an
independent inquiry
"And what has he found?" she inquired
breathlessly.
Nothing
Then, as I watched her c'oseI.-, I saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

ton of the tongue and other organs In or
der to ascertain the progress of the dis
ease from which the deceased had been
suffering, but detailed account of our dis
coveries have no interest for the lay
reader.
In word, our conclusions were that the
murdered man could easily have lived an
other year or more. The disease was not
so advanced as we had believed. Sir Ber-
nard had a patient to see in Grosvenor
Square; therefore, he left at about
o'clock, regretting that he had not time to
call round at the neighbours and express his
sympathy with the widow
Give her all my sympathies, poor young
lady" he said to me. And tell her that
will call upon her tomorrow" Then, after
promising to attend the inquest and give
evidence regarding the post-mortem, ne
shocks hands with both and left.
At o'clock that evening l was back IN
my own rooms in Harley Place eating my
dinner alone, when Amber Jevons entered
He was not as CHEEKY as usual He did
not exclaim, as was his habit Well, my
boy, how goes it? Whom have you Killed
today?" or come such grim pleasantly.
On the contrary, he came in with scarce
ly a word, threw his hat upon side table,
and sank into his usual armchair with
scarcely word, save the question uttered
in almost a growl:
May | smoker"
"Of course" 1 said, continuing my meal.
Where have you been9'
body" he said. I've been about lot
since then, and I'm tired"
You look it. Have a drink"
No" he responded, shaking his head.
II don't drink when I'm bothered. This
case is an absolute mystery And striking
a match he lit his rather foul pipe and
pUffed away vigorously, staring straight
irto the fire the while.
We'll" l asked. after a long silence.
What's your opinion now?"
I've none" he answered, gloomily.
Whats yours?''
Mine is that the mystery increases
hourly"
In few words l explained the unac-
countable nature of the wound, drawing
for him rough diagram on the back of an
old envelope, which l tossed over to where
he sat.
He looked at It for long time without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

that a delicateuwoman should hesitate to
view a murdered man. But III they knew
of my discovery they would detect that she
was an admirable actress-that her horror
of the dead was fekned and that she was
not telling thes truth. /, who knew ner
countenance so weIE saw even through her
veil how agitated she was, and with what
desperate resolve she was concealing the
awful anxiety consuming her
Zone Witness has told us that the de-
ceased was very afraid of burglars, OBJ
served the coroner 'Had he ever spoken
to you on the subject?
"Often. At hts coantry house some years
ago burglary was committed, and one OF
the burglars fired at him, but missed him.
| think that umerved him, for he always
kept loaded revolver in drawer OF ia
BILE beside his bed In addition to this he
had electrical contrfvanceS attached to the
windows, so as to ring an alarm.
But 1t appears they did not ring, said
the coroner, quickly.
They were out of order, the servants tell
me. The bells had been silent for fort
night or So
ut seems probable. then, that the muir
derer knew of that" remarked DE- Dip
lock, again writing with his scratchy quill.
Turning to the solicitor he asked: Have
you any questions to put to the witness?
None, was the response.
And then the; woman whom L had loVed
so fervently and well turned and reseated
herself. She glanced across at me- Did she
read my thoughts?
Her glance was a glance of triumph.
Medical evidence was next taken. Sir Ber-
nard Eyton being the first witness. He
gave his opinion in his habitual sharp,
snappy voice. terse and to the point.
In technical language he explained the
disease from which his patient had been
suffering. and then proceeded to describe
the result of the post-mortem, now the
wound inside was eight times larger than
the exterior incision.
THAT seems very remarkable!' exclatm-
ed the coroner, himself surgeon OF no
mean repute, laying down his pen and re
garding the physician with interest sud
denly aroused. Have you ever seen
similar wound in your experience, Sir Ber-
nard?"
"Neverr' was the reply. MY friends,
Doctor Boyd and Doctor Farmer. were
with me. and I'VE are agreed that 1T is
utterly impossible that the cardiac injuries
I have described could have been caused
by the. external wound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

livery pattern designer works three eq3
rour months ahead OF time. so that 1t u
Wllle the snow 10 flying In winter that tho
spfing designs are In the hands OF the pedAf
and-ink artist. At the change OF seasonal
the work OF selecting designs Is wholly AMI
dcipatory, and on this account experiences
ana common sense are prime requisites OK
the office of fashion editor for a pattern
manufacturing company.
The fashion editor employs the fashion
artists. and some of the cleverest talent -
from three to ten dollars each, depending
upon the quality Of the work From tho
artist the design is passed by the editor 70
the model maker. who reproduces the der
parts together with the skill OF a first-class
dresamaker. A first-class model maker earnA
from $40 to $50 week.
The Editors Work.
From here the design with the tissue pa$
per model is returned to the editor, who
writes the description of the work In plain.
practcai terms, the latter going to tina
printer, while the design goes to the en-.
graver. The tissue paper model. in the
meantime, is sent to the grader, who re.
produces II In the various sizes. There are
usua!iy nve or SIX Of these, depending upon
the design. IL the latter is a waist seven
sizes are required, and in skirts from two
10 SIX. me work OF the grader is no less
important y. than that of the model maker
and 1t demands the salary of an expert
from the grader the graduated sizes OF
the patterns are sent to the pattern cutter
who turns out thousands of each kind of
pattern. Here again is lucrative employ.
ment and usually a man does this work.
From his hands the patterns go to the fold
ers, who deposit them In the envelopes,
eacn one OF the latter calling for special
SIZE TO correspond with the design and
printed matter thereon. The pattern is now
ready Tor the consumer and IL is two
months ahead OF the season.
so 1t Is with the pattern that grand
motner once procured from an obliging
neaghbor, has now to run the gauntlet Of
the whole business department to reach tha
hand of the consumer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
INTERSTATE MIGRATION.
Residents Who Abandon the State
Where They Are Born.

From the National Geographical Magazine.
At least one person in every five native.
born Americans is living in state other
than that in which he was born-a striking
instance of the mobility Of the people OF
the United States. The native population Of
the United States, according to the last ccn-
sus, was 65,S43.3o2 of whom more than ones
fifth, or 213 per cent, were living in adopted
states.
1t is interesting to note the number of
sons and daughters which the different
states have sent out. New York has sent
out more than 100000, Pennsylvania near.
ly 100000, Ohio more than 100000. Illi-
noise over 100000 and Indiana, Iowa, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Tennessee and Virginia
over 100000 each. Proportionately to her
population Vermont has given to her sis-
ter states more than any other member OF
the Union. Vermonters equaling in num-
bers nearly one-half of the present native
population of the state are living in other
states Virginia, New Hampshire, Nevada,
Maine and Delaware have each sent out
numbers equalng about one-thrd of their
present native population.
Numerically, Illinois has received more
citizens from other states than any other
member of the Union-nearly q million;
$50. 600 have entered Missouri S3S 600 Texas
and over half a million New York and Ohio.
The states that show net gain from this
Interrogation are Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut of the New Eng
land states; New Jersey, West Virginia and
Florida of the Atlantic coast states. The
other New England states and New York,
Pennsylvania and all the southern states
as far as Mississippi have suffered net
losses. For intance. New York has had a.
net loss of &c., 900, Ohio 612, 900 and Virginia
400, 422. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Missouri the great states of the middle
west have each experienced considerable
net losses, while Michigan Minnesota,
Iowa, Arkansas, Louisiana and all the
states west. to the Pacific coast have made
gains. Texas has gained the most of all
$50, COO. Kansas comes next with q gain OF
Az, coo and California third with 1854 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
London Hospitals.
From the London Chronicle.

From the LONDON thronlcIe.
London hospitals are always on the dams
gerous edge of their resources; but a doc>
tor who has been quietly investigating the
relations between means and efficiency
thinks that the means are often wasted.
Take, for example, st. Georges, which stu-
dents at other hospitals call the kid glove
hospital" 1t occupies a corner of one OF
the most crowded and noisiest areas in Lon.
don. That must be bad for the patients It
occupies one of the most valuable sites in
London, which is bad for it's finances. For
the invalids interest In his environment
bed. The Westminster Hospital is in the
same case. Would 1t not be better to set
up frequent accident wards, and to transfer
the hospitals to a cheaper and quieter sitee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

speaking, then observed.
Hum! just as l thought. The police
theory regarding that fellow Short and the
knife is all a COMPOUNDED myth Depend
upon it, Boyd, old chap, that man is no
fool. He's tricked Thorpe finely-and with
a motive, too"
What motive do you suspect" l in
quired, eagerly, for this was entirely
fresh theory.
One that you'd call absurd if 7 were to
tell 1t to you now. I'll explain later on,
when my suspicious are cOnfrmed-as [
feel sure they will be before long"
You're mysterious, Amber" L said, sur
prised. "Why?"
II have a reason, my dear fellow" was
all the reply he vouchsafed. Then he puffed
again vigorously at his pipe, and filled the
room with clouds of choking smoke of a
not particularly good brand of tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
A Good Long Letter.
ON the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
A former Philadelphia who is now in
business in Chicago, and who has been
spending portion of his vacation with old
friends here, wrote letter the other day
to chum in the windy city. He had prom
ised to write "a good, long letter. so he
procured a coil of thin white tape paper,
such as is used by the telegraph companies
on their ticking machines, and proceeded to
work, writing a single line lengthwlse on
the tape from the beginning clear through
to the little wooden center. The letter was
in the neighborhood of 400 feet long. AS he
wrote he unroled and allowed the finished
part to fall upon the floor. 1t required
forty-five minutes to roll it up again, and
the epistle was then tied up with light
blue ribbon and mailed to it's destination in
a neat little box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Caneda's Susceptibilities.
From the Montreal Star.

FrOTn Int MONIIVHI SUN
How is It that Canada has become so
much more closely associated with the In
dams in the minds of Europeans than the
United States? Punch has just been rep
resenting Canada in Indian guse welcom-
ing back Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Canada has
had it's experiences with the Indians in
times past, but not to any greater extent
than the people of the United States Can
ada has got past the glass-bead stage of
civilization, and she would like the world
to know 1t.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
aUAY,s CANDIDATE.

There are Republican papers in
Pennsylvania which do not like Judge
Pennypacker. the Republican candidate
for Governor. They are anti-Quay pa
pers, and Judge Pennypacker is re-
garded as Quay's candidate. Just now
these papers are making a great deal
out of an alleged interview with Judge
Pennypacker, in which the Judge is
made to say that Senator Quay is
greater statesman than either Webster
or Clay was and that he is the peer
of Napoleon.
OF course Judge Pennypacker thinks
Senator Quay is a very great man. be-
cause the Senator procured for him the
gubernatorial nomination. The Sen
ator, however. does not relish being
held up before the country as greater
than Webster or Clay and as great as
Napoleon because he realizes that the
comparison makes him ridiculous. Be
sides, the Senator has a record in
Pennsylvania politics which is not at
all creditable. The intimation is
thrown out that the illness from which
he is at present suffering at Atlantic
City is due to the interview in question
and to the fear that when the Judge
takes the stump he will make state
ments equally as ridiculous. and thus
supply the hostile Republican and
Democratic papers with campaign am
munition.
The statement that Senator Quay is
greater than either Webster or Clay
is certainly ridiculous, and when the
interview containing the statement
was published it must have caused
smile to illuminate the faces of half
of the voters of Pennsylvania Of
course Senator Quay is a very shrewd
politician, but what of his political
methods? And does he not belong to
that class of politicians who are in
politics for the spoils?
Instead of being the great and good
man Judge Pennypacker makes him
out to be, big percentage of his fell
low citizens regard him as a pretty
slippery customer in politics. Judge
Pennypacker will have to change the
character of his interviews or he will
be the chief contributor to the cleo
ton of his opponent, ex-Gov. Pattison.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08

Many stories are told of Dion Bou-
cicault as occurring during the &C
tive life of that playwright actor, says
the Denver Times. One relates to the
time he was playing piece called
the Vampire" It the PRINCESS Theater,
London. The opening scene represent
ed the highest regions of the Alps by
moonlight, while a thunderstorm ragged
in the distance. The Vampire (Mr
BoucicaulD was seen lying dead on
the mountain peak. to all appearances,
but as ray of the moon touched his
body he came to life.
OF course, the thunder was produced
in the usual manner by the property
man with thunder sheet"
One night in the hight of the season
tremendous clap of thunder startled
the audience and interrupted Mr. Bou-
cicault in the middle of speech. Low
ering his voice so that it could be
heard by the property man, he said:
Very well, Mr.. Davids, you are
making more mistakes. That clap of
thunder came in the wrong place"
Mr.. Davids replied in stentorian
tones, which could be plainly heard all
over the auditorium:
mo fault of mine, sir; it wasn't my
thunder. Thunder's real out of doors
perhaps you can stop it there"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
A STRAIGHT TIP.

Don't hammer the kid for using
slang. Encourage him. If he balks
because he can't cop out the slang he
wants, make him wise to it. In doing
this you will not only be helping him
over a rough place, but may be boost
ing him into the class with Chauncey
Depew. The smoothest guys are those
that spiel best, and they usually man
age to get their hooks on their share
of the dough. That is a college presi-
dents advice. Boys and girls need
slang" says Prof. G. Stanley Hail.
president of Clark University. It's
good for them. Let them use it. 1t
keeps them from being tongue-bound.
III a youngster tells you of a 'hunch,' or
a straight tip, or a pipe don't cor
rect him and give him a stiff substi-
tute. He has found the right word.
Slang aids the boy or girl of from IA to
10 years of age to acquire fluency.
When the emotional side of the boy or
girl is being developed during Adde'S
cence, midway between the period
when speech comes slowly and they
time when they begin again to ex-
press themselves more freely and cas-
lily the use of slang is essential and
ought to be allowed free play"
This was said in the course of a lee
ture before the summer school of the
University of Chicago. Five hundred
prim school ma'ams and sedate mas
tiers heard it with wide-eyed astonish-
ruent. They knew Prof. Hall to have
rhe reputation of being one of the most
| successful educators in the country,
and yet here he was before them advo-
eating the use of slang by children, at
| the time when their plant minds
| should be crammed with finty facts
| and rigid rules. Prof. Halls explana-
| ton was listened to with much inter-
| est. and 1t now remains to be seen if
| the 500 teachers will make George
| AIDES Modern Fables a text book of ex-
| preston upon their return to their 500
| schools.
| Meanwhile, as Prof Hall might have
| said. slang should not be sneezed at.
l
guage is built up and expanded. What
| is slang to-day may be good usage to-
morrow. New situations and new occa-
sions arise, and there must be new
words to describe them. When such
new words first make their appear
ance they are called slang. but
finally they are accepted and author
lied" as good English words. We have
examples in bonanza. boycott and
bunco, not to go further down the al
phabet. All of these were slang a few
years ago. And the kids, for whose
freedom of speech Prof. Hall argues,
may in time give us still other ex-
! pressive new words with which to en-
Itch the language.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
BRIGHT BITS,

In Old Kentucky. -Basil-"Did old
Stiller leave his family. anything when
he died?" zeke-"Yeas, sab. He left
a mortgage an two feuds. "-Chicago
Daily News.
How Frightful!-Beryl-" you
much embarrassed when he kissed
you?" Sibyl-"No, 1 was frightened,
though" How so?" II told him to
stop, and for a moment 1 thought he
was going to!"-Baltimore Herald.
-Tess-"So Mr. Groosum really pro-
posed to you?" Jess-"Yes. While we
were strolling in the cemetery we came
to their family grave, and he asked me
how I'd like to be buried there some
day, with his name on the stone above
me. "-Tit-Bits.
His Opinion. DO you believe In
women's suffrage?" "Well," answer
ed Mr.. Meekton, sometimes 1 think
it would be a convenience if the la
dies could go to the polls themselves
instead of giving us instructions and
taking chances on mistakes. Wash
ington Star.
-Peckham (reading) -" Lost OF
stolen, blooded fox-terrier. Reward il
returned, and no questions asked .
Poor man! I feel sorry for him. Mrs
Peckham-"Why do you say poor
man?' Perhaps the advertiser is a
woman" Peckham Nonsense!
Doesn't it say No questions asked p -
Philadelphia Record.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-08
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-Mistletoe Camp, No. 4,
Woodmen of the World
Special Notices-Notice to City Court
Jurors; Ice Cream. Candy, Etc, Bel
singer & Gross.
An Announcement from Us Means
Much to You-McArthur & Sons Co.
Semi-Anuual Statement of the Mas
sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.
-Harty & Apple, Managers for Geor-
gia.
Only Few Days More-wm. & H.
II. baltimore.
Bankruptcy Notices-In the Matter
of J. G.. Dean of Brooks; of j. w.
Hopson of Brooks: in the Matter of Y.
II. Swicord of Decatur.
oxford Sale-Byck Bros.
Morning News Annual Excursions to
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk-Via
Seaboard Air Line.
Force" Food.
Uneeda Biscuit-National Biscuit Co.
Reers-A. b. c. Beers; Pabst Beer.
Washing Powder-Pearline.
Cigars-American Cigar Company.
Medical-Mother's Friend; Blood
Wine; Cascarets; Castoria; Cuticura;
peadShot Vermifuge; DR.. Hathaway
Co.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He ELF
Wanted; Employment Wanted Fol-
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
oellaneous.