davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01

Sen BUR IF ~dqigepel at pioe, bpao Der bar blepet Of
bans Ueooer pg Ssfer. Mdauf, fom ban bar truhet idms
men meb / SSeruialern, 6apoe tuget fruftigt fat pdd at dns
title llnoerfssslfer og bar suuet lige til ben tomndnberenoe
5ri6un paa Bergen 4ntonia. 5ribunen gap BAN nsjugs
tia 8effeb ON be TO &pinber, iom man bdDoe funbet / bet
bemnelige 1~yaneerum, og ban tiaob BAN enbog at tdge en-
4fffrift af ben 8eretning ON Sassn, Der bar bsoet til
fiQet 2anosbspbingen. Der bar altfaa ingen 3pipl muligl
Ben Sur blep fom ienberfnuit: bans Ufooer og Sefter
spebe, og bar bog iom osbe! .Spebulfe! SpebdlIte! aa
Cub, aa 9ubl" blep ban peo at iamre. Sorg og 6apnlpit
fernpebe ON Opertaget ban Sjal =.
GnbeIis reifte ban FIG: = ,Jes nad uo at lebe eftsr
benz" fagbe ban. ,Waaffe er be Deb at bs!"
,6por pii Du tsr eFier BENZ" fpurste Maqud.
De fan fun bore gaaet ct Steo ben -"
Wsanu6 Tsste at tale Dam til Jornuft; og gnben bleb
oa, at Mauud fit Sob at lebe gftsrfortninserne. ct gor
Maaneber igennem msote be ~forsprigt besses bOer Dag Dsb
porten liae operfor bet onbe Raabs 8jng, uoen for bbile
fen fra 4rilbs 9ib be fpebalfe plejsoe at iamles os at
tiaae MfnisTer. Ser ubbelte be iad mifoe 9uper, fpurgte
efter be to apinber, lopebe en- flor 8elenning for Spoagels
fen af benz. Sanltioig msote be flittigt Oo grsnoen og
Ipurgte fla for ogiad Der. Wen 8eboerne ux Grdp>
buterne bolDt 5anb for 5unge, fom be bar blepet bsot
ON at gsre. Og nu, ben fsrits U2orgsn ben ipOenbs
Maaneb (bor Oftoberl error Sen Sur tilf9loigDis, at for
nogen 9ib fben bar to ipeoalfte apinber bleDst itsnst I'D
ab Jifesporten. 9un fOrbsrte fig narmere: 9iosn item
meoe, be to mautte baDe paret bans MoOsr Os bans Ssfer!
6bor bar be ba? Sdset ub 9rtenen r%ineligDis! Glsr
bebe?
80, mine 9abrss Sub! bDor lange bill On bog lobe
al benne Onbtab bengal ~uItrafet? 9Dor lenge itl bet
nebrige gom BABE Sop at beftaa9!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
gemis Waaate.
4nocn Sos.
Bortiat.)

9on bleo beo at iope Men nu breieoe en- %toinoeliJ
Stitfslfe om Sisrnet at palabfet, en- file trum6siet Silt
felfs, Der bar fl9bt Iom SDOenbe og bar en- 8urb pda Dir
men. 9u bun 1T 9je pa Den Iobenoe, tob bun title og
LOB til at bipe foritrettet; Iaa liitebe bun fagte op bag peb
BAN, ftot 9aanoen ino gennem en- Spr9tte, Der maatte
bore portflgien, og fteo ct BAR lsfe greOoer fra. gun
ftubbebe 3urpen inb 9ennem M%abningen % ftuloe I'll 1elp
at fslge efter; men fprmobenlig at gbsgerrig9eo penots
bun fig ON og iad neb paa ben iObenN. Og be to bers
ppre pd ben arben Sibe at 9aotn bsrte, at bun gap ct
lille Stris fra Jig, be iaa, at bun gneb gjnene og bejeoe
fig neb. og ~plubielig iant bun bulfsnoe pa an9, greb
ben iopenbes 6aano og tpsieoe ben.
Sen our %Daaeneoe, trat !9aunoen til fig, Og fod paa
ben 9amle :.
,amrabl 4mrobl er bet Dig?"
Den eamIe bang ON 6alfen paa BAN. San giorbe
fla bIibt Fri for henbes Omfabnelie, og tog fud meo bes9e
9onber ON benbes %tufebrune 4nfgt og tpsieoe bsnbe.
9ir3d6 beropre paa ben anoen Stot 9aoen reite fig
=. Iien Mooeren, fom gateoe, bpao bun hapoe Sinoe,
tlemts fat ON benOes 9uunOIeO Os bDifeOe: p9uit pua,
Sir5ab!"...
,,gaa, Der er bog til at fornne inb9" iagos Ben Sur
til Qmrob os pegebe pau 4obninsen qo~rtfIsien. ,Ros
merne lnpsr, amra6, SuTet er nit. Og isg pil ie nit gamle
9iem."
De trsb inb gennem aabninssn portfsien, iom
ftrufs efter bIeD iparret iroOenoig fra
- Om Wsorgensn tiolig blep ct Oar ipeoalife
Rpinber truTet inbe SerufaIem Os meO Sttntait jaget
uo db 5ifez porten.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
A STORY OF SUCCESS j
and Save and Il. . Wonder
~ an Organizer.

There is q little 12-year-old boy IN
GAINESVILLE, O., Neil Sandel, son Of MI.
and Mrs. F. D. Sandel, who promises
to become an organizer on promoter,
providing, always, that the conditions
Of his youth remain with him
throughout his life.
Neil Sandel, cherry-faced and rogu.
ish, is known in almost every house.
hold in GAINESVILLE. Two years ago,
while only ten years Of age. this
manly little lad was appointed the
agent in GAINESVILLE for Philadelphia
publishing house, and sold the maya.
zines of the house on the streets Fri.
day evenings and on Saturdays, work.
ing up regular subscription route
of 300 patrons.
Reaping handsome profits from thi.
work, Neil then took up the sale OF
morning and evening papers before
and after school hours. However
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
TRUST WELL FOUNDED.
Story Which Shows That Those who
Rely ON Providence Are Never
Disappointed.

Louisa NJ. Alcott tells the follow
ing story Of her kind-hearted and be-
nevolent parents:
Zone snowy Saturday night, when
our wood was very low, poor child
came to beg little, as the baby was
sick and the father on a spree with
all his wages. My mother hesitated
ct first, as we also had baby. Very
cold weather was upon us. and Sun
day to be got through before wood
could be had. My father said. Give
half our stock and trust in Provi-
dence; the weather will moderate, or
wood will come
Mother laughed, and answered,
in her CHEEKY way, Well, their need
is greater than our: and if our half
gives out we can 60 to bed and tell
stories.' .i
$50 generous half went to the poor
neighbor, and little later in the
evening, while the storm still ragged,
and were were about to cover our
fire to keep it, a knock came, and a
farmer, who usually supplied us, ap-
peared, saying anxiously:
"'I started from Boston with
load of wood, but it drifts so + want
to get home. Wouldn't you like to
have me drop the wood here? 1t
would accommodate me, and you
needn't hurry about paying for it,
"'Yes," said father; and as the
man went off he turned to mother
with look that much impressed us
children with his gifts as a seer.
Didn't tell you wood would come
if the weather did not moderator"
my mothers motto was, Hope and
keep busy and one of her saying
was, Cast thy bread upon the waters,
and after many days it will come
back buttered."~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

thin, their length being about twice
that of the figure. Shape them neatly
and then smooth them off with sand
paper; indeed, the whole figure should
be smoothed off in that way.
As The figure is to be balanced on the
COX of an upright bottle tits necessary
that the wings should be of exactly the
same weight, and that they should be
placed on exactly opposite sides Of the
bust. Remember this in making the
Sits in which the wings are to be fitted.
Of course this picture represents a
painted figure and not q plain white
pine one. Most boys have a box of
water colors, and they can be used to
paint the figure. 1t is better to put on
. light coat of varnish after the paint
dries. This will keep it from rubbing
off.
The effect of such figure - It turns
around on its perch is very amusing
and it's oddity makes it attractive
Brooklyn Eagle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

his time was not fully occupied, and
he then became the representative
of book concern, and during even
ings occupies himself selling books
Always, while delivering his publica.
tons or selling papers. he carries a
hand satchel in which are samples Of
the finest toilet soaps, for which he
is agent.
His trade has become so extended
that he has found it necessary to es.
tablish several subagencies, and he
has organized several young boys
into squads to help him out. He set.
the pace for them. and always
chooses bright boys who live in the
suburban districts to do his work,
paying them a percentage and profit.
ing by their labors.
The various concerns which regu.
lar]y employ Neil Sandel frequently
offer prizes, and this little GAINESVILLE
lad is the possessor of many such
trophies. Asked as to how much
money he cleared each week and
what he does with it, the bright lit
tie fellow responded:
II make various amounts, but gen.
orally have nice little balance at
the end of the week. At one time I
had considerable sum in the bank
but few months ago I drew it out
and gave 1t to my father to apply
on a new house that he has Just built.
The money that make is all mine to
do with as please. however. as my
mamma and papa have never sought
to make me do with it otherwise
than I choose"
Neil Sandel does this work because
he likes to. His parents are able to
keep him in much the same manner
as other boys and girls of his age are
kept. But he likes to work; the
novelty of earning money and saw
ing money appeals to him. and his
splendid faculty of making and re-
tanning friends is the principal fea.
ture of his success.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
Edison Ontfmi1tic.

1.-THE commercial utility of wireless
telegraphy is an assured fact. It will
take time to adjust it to the everyday
needs of the world, but the ultimate
result is a foregone conclusion" In
these words Thomas A. Edison to-day
expressed his confidence in the future
of wireless telegraphy. II have made
an alliance with Mr.. Marconi," said the
great inventor, 'solely because 1 be-
lieve in wireless telegraphy and am sat.
fsfied of its destiny. There is no
shadow of doubt in my mind that in a
short time wireless tefegraphy will
stand at the top of the list of practica.
utilities"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
THE HILL or CELLAR DOOR.

I know q hill not far away
Where children always love to play,
The hill is straight and smooth and low;
For little folks It's better 50.
The coasting there Is very nice,
Without the cold Of snow and ice;
You slide in summer, fall or spring.
But need not bother s!eds to bring.
1t Is the safest hill I've found;
Sometimes you tumble to the ground.
But tits not far you have to fall
And would not hurt q child at all.
It's very near your home, and 50
Your mother'll always let you go,
For then she knows you're right near by
And she can hear you II you cry.
So up you scramble, down you slide,
And oh, you have a jolly ride! j
You always want to play some more
Upon the hill of Cellar Door!
Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
ssBe Good to YOURSELF

"Be good to yourself" is phrase
that is often said when friends sepa-
rate. 1t is jocularly spoken, as
though there were some humor in it.
The idea of ones being good to NM
self somehow provokes smile. But
why should it? Surely, if one should
be good to anybody it should be to
himself. When they utter the injunc.
ton many put into it the idea that
one shall have, as they would express
it, as good time" as possible. But
if one is really good to himself he
may have to turn his back upon
pleasures. The man whose weakness
is drinking cannot be good to himself
without giving it up. And so With
relation to anything harmful, being
good to ones self means that he will
have nothing to do with it. To be
OF the highest good to ones self one
must be inwardly good; and to be
good one must be godly.-WellspinR.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
s.YMP ATHY.

II W are sad In solitude.
OR keenest sorrow hidden lies:
No burning tears bedim the eyes,
The stubborn soul Is unsubdued.
Or when surrounded by cold hearts.
That never throb with kindred pain.
sgS But coldly look on strife end strain.
No single tear to eyelid starts. &
Wien thror ging burdens crush and bore.
And break young hearts and blast young
hopes
That face on life's asc ending slopes
The soul 10 stolid as before.
But when warm looks are on Us cast.
Soft voices and kinl words from all.
Then will the keanest anguish fall,
Oh, then the tears flow free and fast!
Rev. John w. Douglas. III N. Y. Observer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
Ja,s Cook in the Street.

In nearly ever street in japanese
cities is public oven, where for a
small fee housewives may have their
dinners and suppers cooked for them.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
A BALANCING JACK.
Very Amusing ~ 1t Turns Around On
Its Perch and Its Oddly Makes
1t Attractive. "

Any boy who has little skill in whit
Ting can make he unique and amusing
toy shown in the accompanying pic
ture.
The best wood for the purpose is
white pine, which is soft enough to be
shaped with very little trouble. For
the head and bust of the figure use a
piece of pine about four inches in
length and an inch or an inch and q
half square.
Make slit in each side of the figure
to receive the wings. They should be
Wade of pine, too, and trimmed quite
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23

A mountain of granite two mile.
long and half mile wide, is said K
have been discovered in Oklahoma,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
Boy Napoleon of Trade.

A few months ago Willie Piesbeck.
of Dutch Kills, L. l., won one.
armed monkey at rattle. After few
days he traded the prize for an old
bicycle, which he fixed up and rode.
Soon firing of the wheel, he traded il
for a WORKOUT white horse and hired
the animal oft until he had saved
enough from the returns. to buy a
small wagon. Thus equipped, he
started in the wood business. He now
owns two good horses, two good
wagons, and fairly good looking
as web as a pretty pros.
porous business. In fact, he is the
only rival the wood trust has in
Dutch Kills. and is more than holding
his own with this corporation. Willie
is only 16 years old. He evidently
possesses the genius which made
Napoleon great.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-23
Some Voiceless Animals

The giraffe, armadillo and poe.
pine have no vocal chords, and are
therefore, mute. Whales and sssPshts
are also voiceless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
IN THE HOUSE.
War Claims Passed-Army Contract
Frauds Of 1868 Come Up.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The House de-
voted the day to private war claims,
passing about 20. The two features of
the day were the defeat Of a claim OF
p. r. Moody &, Co. of Keokuk. Iowa,
for the payment of the amount deduct
ed from their contract for furnishing
equipment to the Sd iowa Cavalry by
the famous commission which unearth-
ed the army contract frauds in st.
Louis in 1863. and the fight Of Mr..
Yayne, the floor leader of the majority,
against AN omnibus resolution to refer
20 Southern claims, aggregating 100000
Tor stores and supplies taken by the
Onion army during the Civil War, to
Ahe court Of claims for finding Of facts
nnder the Tucker act.
1 The former bill led to lively contro-
yersy between two Iowa members,
Smith and Hedge. Mr.. Hit of Illinois,
the chairman of the foreign affairs
committee was the stenographer of the
and was able personally to
Mr.. Hedge in his opposition
to the bill. The combination in favor
of the omnibus claims resolution was
too strong for Payne, but on the final
vote the quorum failed.
AS the previous question had been
ordered the vote on the adoption of the
resolution will be first thing in order
on the next claims day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17

DISBROW ACQUITTED.
Nothing to Show that He Caused
Death of Clarence Foster.

River Head, L, l.. Jan. 16--Charles S.
Vail, juror in the trial of Louis A. Dis
brow indicted for the murder of Clar-
ence Foster had to be carried into court,
today. having suffered during the night
from a severe attack of rheumatism. AS
soon as the court convened Mr.. Miles.
counsel for the defence, began his address
to the jury. He contended that the pros
ecution had not made out q case Wit
ness after witness, he said, swore that
there We're no marks on Fosters body.
Even had there been. he said they might
have been caused by the blow Harold
Squires testified that he struck Foster,
or by the body coming in contact with
the stake or shells found at the bottom
of Tiana bay Mr.. Miles advanced the
theory atsFester andf "Dimple Law
renee Committed suicide. His address oc-
cupied the whole of the morning session.
District Attorney Livingston Smith n
closing for the prosecution said the evl-
dence produced all pointed to the prisoner
as the murdered of Foster Disbrow ne
said, was the last person in the company
of Foster and Miss Lawrence.
The jury retired after the judges charge
and in a few moments returned a verdict
of not guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
WATERVITILE.
THE COLLEGE Y. M. c. A.
The State Conference at Waterville,
Proves of Unusual Interest.

The conference of the College Y. NJ.
C. A. of the State opened in the Colby
chapel, Friday morning, with about
so delegates present from the four
Maine colleges, some of the fitting
schools also being represented. The
opening session was conducted by Mr..
Williams, Yale '9S, who is secretary
of the student movement for this sec
ton of the country. He spoke BRIEFLY
of the object of the conference and
outlined the program.
The first subject for discussion was
"The Object of the College Y. M. c. A, -
and this was opened by Mr.. Williams
and shared generally by the dele
gates. The discussion of the subject
Religious Meetings of the Y. M. c. A., -
was opened by Mr.. Park, Williams 'O1,
and he was followed by many of the
delegates. Much of the time of the con-
ference will be taken up with dis
cussions of subjects of interest to Y.
M. G. A. members and those held on
the opening day proved very lively and
interesting.
The day sessions are not open to
the general public, but that of last
evening was and that of tonight will
be, all those interested being invited.
There was a good attendance at the
evening session. The general subject
for discussion was the attitude of Y.
M. c. A. college men to the others and
the ways in which they could assist
them and influence the men coming
into college.
The session was a very interesting
and helpful one The conference will
be continued through today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
A REASONABLE BASIS
Is Claimed by Railroads for Their In
crease in Rates.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, the Pennsylvania Company (the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western and
the Lehigh Valley Railroad have submit
ted statements to the interstate commerce
commission that the increases in freight
rates on grain and grain product dressed
meats and packing house products. and
few other commodities, are merely res
torations to usual or reasonable basis
and are justified by increasing expendi-
lures
The Pennsylvania Railroad admits that
during the six months ending Jan 1. 1872
it participated in the payment of rebates
on shipments originating at points west
of Pittsburs to the extent of approximate
ly $4,000 From then until June 80 last
the Pennsylvania says ii has paid no re-
Lates. While the cost of material and
labor is an important factor in justifying
its restoration of rates affected by the
increase, the Pennsylvania points to the
increased cost OF operation due to the diff
hculty of moving an abnormally large
traffic.
the advance in the rates on grain grain
products, dressed beef and export provis-
IONS will increase its. revenues only $780,
600 to $1S0.0S0 while the increased cost
of labor ianG material will aggregate at
least S20dN 600
The Lehigh Valley replies that there
has been no general advance in rates and
none is contemplated. The rates on the
commodities mentioned had been reduced
below reasonable basis
The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
SAYS that in 1892 as compared with 1900
there was an average increase of bout
80 per cent in the cost of the main arti-
clcs of supply. The increased cost of
wages. beginning with the first of this
year, is estimated at $4,000 annually The
company contelnplates and has under
way large additional improvements par
ticularly about Newark, N. j., the cost
Of which will aggregate several million
dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
Is Alleged in the Youtsey GoebeI Case
at Frankfort, Ky.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. ia sensation
was caused in the circuit court. today
when Judge Cantrill summoned into opel
court the grand jury which has had under
the Goebel murder case
Nearing The testimony of Henry f.. Yout-
ssey: Judge Cantrill said to the jury:
MI understand that certain person OF
persons have approached some members
of the jury and made inquiry as to the
matters which have been before this jury
II this is a fact, l want you to report 1t
TO the court, or if there have been any
overtures or intimations to you
James Riddell of Benson. arose and
stated that on his return home last night.
man Of medium height with black hair,
we'll dressed, was at his house. Mr.. Rid
dell said:
The man gave his name as Mcdowell
and said, his home was at Indianapolis,
Ind; that he knew w. s. Taylor; that he
knew | was member of the jury which
had the examination of Henry e. Yout-
sey; that since the investigation of this
case and the testimony of Youtsey. Tay-
Tor was much worried. had grown thin and
emaciated; that he (McDowelD knew who
all the members of the jury were, had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Proposed Changes in the City Charter
Fail to Pass.

The matter of the proposed changes
in the city charter blocked matters un-
til nearly midnight at the meeting or
the city government, last night.
The special committee appointed by
the mayor submitted a bill setting
forth the proposed changes, which IN
the common council, was voted on by
sections, Section two of the bill relat-
ing to the appointment Of policemen
by the city ffiarshal,s was rejected and
the rest of the bill sadopted with the
following amendments: sE# *
Amendment "a" which in substance
transfers the appointment of the three
highway commissioners from the
mayor to the city council and retained
the present system of two street COM
missoners elected by the city council.
Amendment "B' provided that the
act should take effect when adopted
byea majority of voters of the city OF
Augusta at a special election called
therefor hy the mayor of said city"
In the board of aldermen all the
amendments and all sections of the bill
were Indefinitely postponed
An order passed in the common coun-
ell that the sewer assessment Of March
10, 1902, on the two vacant lots on
North street owned by d. H. Getchell,
be suspended until said lots be con-
nected with the sewer, as result of
the advertisement for sale of the same
by the city treasurer, on Jan. Il, 1903,
was amended in the board of aldermen
by inserting the following addition; "or
until such property shall change
hands" which was passed in concur
renee by the common council
Under the order of the city coupcil
authorizing the mayor to pay the bills
on account of the sickness incurred by
George F.. Kicker, member of the fire
department, by reason of injuries re-,
ceived at the Water street fire, the
mayor submitted the following report,
which was accepted in concurrence by
both branches and placed on file:
To the City Hospital, $67; for nurs-
ing, $50; DR.. H. j. Frederick, profess
sional service, 1898; Percy w. Means
medicines, $685.; C. E. Murphy, medi-
cines, appliances and bandages, 5000;
incidentals, $525; total, $1S4.15.
A remonstrance from the Central
Labor Union of Augusta, declaring
against the proposed changes in the
city charter was accepted and ordered
placed on file in the common council,
the board Of aldermen concurring.
A complaint was entered alleging the
insanity of Helen Brennan and hear
ing was ordered by the board of alder
men at 2 o'clock, this afternoon.