davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

~ = - " = - y ~ r !. III
6dftig Strio bar raIet Gnglano,
life ON &ejierens Stag, men ON Son
gems Strpmper. st Maaneositrift
ogGioe gGorlo Wdga3iae", bapbe nem=
fig paaitaaet, at 9ronning 2(letsanbrd
enoog bar Iaa buslig, at bun Itoppeoe
Song @onarbs Strgmper, ndar Der
git 6ul paa 99len eller 3aden, men
ferimoo proteItereoe alle Wobeblabe.
Naturligois git Gngldnos aonge life
meo Itoppebe Stremper. Oct pilbe
bare upGbigt for Gnglanbs forite
Gentleman. ,Nibe Worlo" bolot
i'niolertio pda lit, men MI tommer ct
anbet Maaneosifrift, gWtobern Socie=
tp", og tiger, at ,0ioe Norlo" bar
llret. Dronningen topper lite aon=
gems bulleoe Strsmper, men bun
itritfer til BAN De tptte Strsmper, ban
bruger, ndar ban gaar paa sSa9t. Get
er bet, man bar forpetslet.
3orftens 81 dtiondlitet /.
De &riitiania 6usmebre pil 6elIt bape
ben norite 5orif, men at Faa orbentlig
Hsoe pad bens Rationdlitet, mar De
9sr Snotsb paa iSiifebrnqgen. er life
let.
,,9eroens Gang" bsrte forleoen en-
6rne ipsrge Ell ifeierdgtig 8riitianiaz
gut, ON ben bar norif ben 5iften, ban
Iangeoe op al Summer. o6an bar life
Inattet ct Orb til mig, lagbe @utten,
,,men jeg oar bprt, at ban lfdl pGre
oanIt al 5ebfel." 5ruen ipurgte life
mere.
Wellem gen M q b aga or
pro 2tfritas &pIt p9 Snbien ligger 16.z
000 iterre pg minbre Ser, oF bpilts
.tun 600 er beboeoe, Ifpnt be neIten
ale er / Stanb til at f0oe en- Itprre
tler minors gefoltning.
5 4uslano 6eriter Der for 81
zen Ell umaaoelig Itreng auloe. Gn
Gglge al benne er, at S9rn biper me-
get itert, boiltet napnlig fan mebfere
5dre for Sarn6anetogene,oa oa 9o9natsz
Ter og Oeslige let brpoes, bpiltet unoer
ben it9rte 5drt fan foraariage betp=
beige ulDtter.
0anmart er q Guropas Gam
De bet fisroe / H9fte1, lom er beoit
forIbnet meo 5elefoner, Soerige itdar
eperit meb 10 og en- balo 2tbonnent pad
6ber 1000 Snobpggere, Hor9e bar n9z
ten lige Iua mango, S6neits bar II
og en- balo og 0anmarf Il 9l6ennens
ter pr. 1000.
Den eagelite 6dnbels 8
flaaoe er, iom befenot. Yerbens
itsrIte. 2lf Itsrre Seilitibe bar Den dles
ne 1929 og af Oampitibe $3.50. 5il
Sammenligning fan tiene, at ielo BET
Qcnb, Der n9it efter Gnglanb bar De
fleite 0ampere, nemlig 5pIflanb, tua
6dr 1867
Sra eamle Oaee.
Song Waloemar paa 0eltcri.
6bp. 5olfetinesmanb 6r. goiien
bar freost en- Ieroeles interesIant 4f=
hnnhlinn nm 3ncoh E5unpIsu nf gpeen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30
Slnaallvt.

Qooen / 2onbon. 6olt, iorl
paq sm6ebs 9sgne bar maattet unberz
fese 5or6oloeae, flyer at Der er mere
9lrbejOslssbeb % Qgo 2onOpn BIN
Ter, enb Ger bar o9ret mango 9lar.
Sptogene al 9(r6ejosleIe gennem 9ps
ems Safer blioer 9pppi9ere % iterre
for beer Dag. d fgrer r9be 6ldg,
adbnes al en- politiafoeling, og bagefs
ter fommer 80 til 40 balotl9cte Wlens
neIter, lom 6erer 3retasier, og bisIe
rbIter De unoer 5ilitueraes N9Isr meb
elnmooning ON, at be ftal gipe giorag
til 5j9lp for De fultne, frpIenbe, ar
beioslpie Wlenneiter Goncon. 0et er
Socidloemofrdterne, iom bar faaet
Optoeene Stano. U1ange al benz,
Iom er meo oem, er Iaa oftreftebe at
Suit og andre Sapn, at be falber
fammea nnoer Utari6en pg mau Fsres
til 6cipitalet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

0anmart er aT Guropas Gam
De bet fjsroe Raftea, iom er beoft
forIpnet meb 5elefoner, Soerige itaar
eperit meb Is og en- balo Qlbonnent paa
bber 1000 Snbbpggere, Rorge bar naz
ten lige Iaa mango, S6fpejts bar II
og en- balo og 0onmart Il 9l6cnnens
ter pr. 1000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

Gn 121zonrig Olbing les
Der Sotieno 6inlanb. San er
Si9sjner og ponorer enbnu fra 2unosz
By til qanbsbp. 6srelien bar ban
miitet for omtrent 10 9(ar iiben, men
ban fer enonu temmslig sobt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

9e inbiite 5prfter
2S bel tene. Om ben Rieoom al
9GoelItene, iom be inbiite sgpriter bar
telegrdferera orreiponbenten til ,,Doilp
Mail":
DE inofsbte isprIters palabs ligne=
De en- folio YG9 al Smarogber og per
Ter. 9et bar nappe muligt at feline
5aroen paa oeres al9ber. sslere al
oisie Uiabarocfbaber bar bettsoe al
eols Stene lise fra 0alIea til 6often.
&un paa entelte Steber bar Der aaben
plaos til Oroensftj9rnerne. Gn itor
Del at Snnelerne par for ferite Gang
| mango 2lar bentebe frsm fra Statz
fammeret. paa 2fftano iaa Yilebst
pragtfulot ub, oe iaa man Supelsrne
pao rrrt .0otb, trocbs n,aa tnap fine
e9ne Djne. Qanee Reffer af babellsie
perler poa 0ue9gs Stsrrelie bite zig
for bet forbapIeoe 8lif Sibe ON Sibe
meo Smaraeoer ipm 5saiees.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

5 8uslano 6eriter Der for 81
5en Ell umaobelig Itreng 8uloe. gn
6elge al benne er, at Sern bliper me-
get itert, 6oittet napnlig fan meofere
6dre for S9rnbanetogene, oa 9ognatss
Ter % Ocslige let brpees, 6pilfet unoer
ben Iterte 5art fan foraariuge betp=
beige llDtter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

Metlem gen ID 4 Oagaffar
pro 2tfritas &pIt p9 SnOien li9ger 16.s
600 iterre pg minOre Ser, at bpilfs
fun 600 er beboeOe, Ifpnt be neIten
ale er / Stano til at F0oe Ell Itprre
eQer minore geFoltning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02

EOR SALE-Family who will move from A Waterbury will sell household furni- lure for five rooms, nearly new. Apply to Ann Salber. 26 North street 9-l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
sCoRNs HER SONS OFFER.
Vaudeville Actress Refuses to Live
 With French Daughter-in-Law.

Vaudeville Actress Refuses to Live
 With French Daughter-in-Law.
 New York, Sept 2.--Although her large white hat had three doves on it and she looked far from poverty stricken, Mrs Mary Davis asked Re- corder Golf to compel her son to sup port her. She is a vaudeville actress and lives in No l29 West Ninety eighth street. She said her son, Ar thur R. Davis of No 65 West Ninety first street, had received all his fath- er's property under that mans will, with the provision that he should SUD- port her, but he refused to do so.
 His second wife is a French wo- man." said Mrs Davis. T cannot live with her and do not know what is go- ing to become of me-" .t.
 Have you any means?" asked the recorder.
 T am vaudeville actress" she re- piled. Last winter I had an engage ment This year the managers do not seem inclined to give me one, although five years ago was at the top of my profession"
 1T am in business at Thirty first street and Fourth avenue" said the son. You know the street has been torn up by the subway and my >busi- ness virtually has been ruined. My wife even has done work as q mani cure to help support the household. If my mother would live with me, she could have the best room in the house. She need not see my wife"
 T cannot and will not live with her." was Mrs Davis's rejoinder.
 T will make no order in this case, '' said the recorder. Tt appears to me this young man has offered his mother all that can be expected of him.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Faithful Moro Husband.

In village on the Island of Siminol. just south of Bongoa, lives an old Moro who so loved his wife, and. strange to say, in this polygamous community, his only wife, that, when she died, he watched her grave long beyond the ap- pointed time, after which he had his house built over iler burial place, and there lives to this day, still faithful to the moldering bones beneath him. Sure ly proof that great love sometimes stirs even savage breasts, happening in country where polygamy is not only recognized, but encouraged, and where women are bought and sold by the pound. Considering the environment, such love is on par with the idyllic at. tachments of history and fiction.-From Tales of Tawi Tawi, in Everybody's s Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
American Divorces.

The increasing number of divorce cases has now become a racial danger in the United States. and union of the clergy of all denominations has been formed to try to stem this tide of di- vorce. It is pointed out that in 20 years more than half million divorces have been granted in the United States Dur ing the same period In all Europe, with 3S0 0o0, ,000 population, as against 80 ,O00,- 900, there were 214,841 divorces. More than a million and a half American children have seen their homes broken up. The lawyers have been paid a5,- 100000 for services in divocre suits.- London Tit-Bits &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
People Eat Less Bread,

''Well, how's business?' asked re- porter of wholesale flour agent. You would be surprised" he replied, ''to know that in this time of general pros- perity we are selling less flour than in hard times. From 1893 to 1895 sold more flour than ever before or since. Business is thriving in many lines, but the country Is too prosperous for the flour men and the bakers. Why is 1t? Simply because the people have money enough to buy other things than bread. When the country is hard up people get along on bread as the staple of the ta- ble. Now they use the fancy cereals, breakfast foods, can use more meat and vegetables and generally expand their diet, which, of course, lessens the de- mand for bread. ."-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Econornical Muxic.

Porap was an old South Carolina darky who loved to talk about times ''befo' the wah" to any one who would listen. .as
 Talk bout economy an saving" he said one day, T reckon de souf's hav- ing nough ob it nowdays, but de norf Is p'intedly ahead ob 1t in dose days, ya-as, sah. Wy, dere's a rich man rich as mud-dat's come down from de norf an build house here for to lb in part ob de year; an he's got two beautiful cold-looking, ya-as, sah, but beautiful. An wat you s'pose my gran daughter Sall dat washes dishes for dose folks tole me? She say dat it's a truf fact, dat she's seen dose two beautiful young ladies practicing on one pianner, at de same time! Ya-as, sah. Oats a ting peber happened in Souf Ca'lina befo' dc wah!"-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
NEGRO PASTOR SHOT.
Rev. Planving Killed by Bullet In the Brain While Riding.


 STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 2.-The re- ported murder ip Oscar, La, of the Rev. La Forest A. Planving, head of the Industrial School For Colored Peo- pie in that town, will be made the sub ject of communication from the Rev. c. J. Ryder, D. D., of this city, core spending secretary of the American Missionary association, to Governor Heard of Louisiana. pr. Ryder said that his information about the murder was limited to brief dispatch contain ing the bare announcement of the fact
 While on his way home Sunday night on the main road near False river he was fired upon from cotton field. The first shot struck the horse which the negro was riding, and the second struck Planving in the back of the head, pen etrating his brain and causing instant death It is claimed that Planying had been making incendiary speeches to the negroes of the community, advising them not to work for or to have any thing to do with white people, and it is believed that these alleged utterances had much to do with the assassination.
 Booker T. Washington was to have visited this vicinity next month as the guest of Planving and deliver a series of lectures ,-.... .+...,-.- .'- ... -.>.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
He landed All Right.

A boy in grade seven in the Belfast schools recently showed himself equal to occasions as they arise. The pupils were asked to write an account of an imaginary trip from Belfast to some for eign city, each pupil having different city, The boy in question had Teheran for his terminus. He had no more idea where Teheran was than he had of the means of conveyance to Mars. and he just sat still and thought until within three minVtes of the time limit
 He then began and wrote as fast as he could move his pen. and passed in his paper on time. He started from Bel fast in an automobile, and mentioned all the principal places passed through to New York. Tn New York city his automobile exploded, and he was in Teheran. By advice of the principal of the grammar schools, the teacher marked the lesson perfect. Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
mLlERSCHEN."

When the god of dreams is good sometimes
 An, then soft dccents flow, And visions of the glory vines
 And ways used to go, Come down through slumberland to nee We're back beneath the old elm tree, We're back to where long to be,
 I hear her whisper low N.. hear the "liebschen" like sigh
 We'll from her ripe red lips, I see the iovelight Tn her eye.
 Days orb swings low and dips Below the far horizon line The world, my world, IS all, all minae Our lips meet-fingers intertwine,
 An, heavens in those sips! She is my world! All mine! My own!
 Beneath the old elm tree l learned she loved. loved me alone!
 Ahp I would tonight that we . Were where we stood that far-off tiTnes Beneath the elm, and glory vine; Just she and I; just me and mine;
 Would we might ever bel But we'll win back and scorn the years
 That seek to intervene. And we'll forget the longing tears
 And miles that stretch between, And love shall make us glad again, As glad again as we were then, I'll hear the "Liebschen" soft as when
 No years had come betweenl ... --J. M. Lewis. in Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Former vfsntuter. Arre.+ed

PORT ALI PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. B. NM. Gedeon and St. Victor, former ministers under the administration of President Sam, who are accused of be- ing bearers of Haitian government se- curities fraudulently issued, have been arrested here. There is talk of the inn pending arrest of several persons of prominence. President Nord is deter mined to vigorously prosecute all those implicated in the frauds. Alleged ex- tensive frauds in the issue of Haitian government securities involving about $200,000 were discovered several months ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
J. P. Morgan Is shaken Up.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-J. Pierpont Morgan figured in a carriage accident as he was being driven to his home from his yacht, the Corsair. He en- tered brougham at the pier at the foot of West Thirty-fifth street driven by James Burns. At Tenth avenue the streets are torn up where the tracks of the ear lines have been eycavated to make room for the new underground electric system that is being installed. The excavation is protected by ropes stretched around it and red lanterns. Burns drove straight into one of the ropes, and the horse stumbled and fell. MT. Morgan was thrown forward as one of the front wheels of the brough- am settled in the excavation. He was not hurt, however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
srolly masuirei.m In Coal Fields.

TAMAQUA, Pa, Sept 2.-The con- tinued criminality in the anthracite coal fields of northern Pennsylvania has not only aroused feeling of inse- .eurity among the residents of the poor ly protected mountain districts, but the authorities are becoming very much puzzled over the mystery surrounding the numerous murders committed. It Is evident that Molly Maguireism is cropping out again. The coal and iron police detectives declare that the spirit of Molly Mcguire brotherhood is as strong in certain localities as during the early seventies. when diaboIism was rampant throughout the coal fields
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Lesson in Punctuation.

A Philadelphia school girl said to her father the other night: Daddy, I've got a sentence I'd like to have you punctuate. You know something about punctuation, don't you?"
 "Yes, little,' said her cautious parent as he took the slip. of paper she handed him. This is what he read:
 "A $5 bill flew around the corner" l"
 He studied 1t carefully and finally said: Well, I'd simply put period after it, like this"
 Y wouldn't" said the high school girl ''I'd make dash after it."-Phil- adelphia Ledger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Village Life,

The average villager is better off than the average dwelIer in a town. His health is better, he is more content, he is not afraid to work, he is a righteous, God-fearing man. he is not mixed up in scandals. he rears 8 big family, he has a better time on ten dollars than the city man has on twenty; but he ought, for his own sake, to understand his advan- tages, to spare the woods and the wa ters and the birds, to better his roads, to let the sun shine in at his windows, and not to take criticism so sorely to heart-Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
wamen Doctor. in Algeria.

A Paris dispatch to the London Times, says that the Algerian govern ment has entered upon the interesting experiment of providing native women, who are prevented by their social cus- toms from going to ordinary doctors, with free consultations by qualified medical women. The French colony Is thus following the example set by Lord Dufferin in India in organizing a medical service for the zenanas. and by Austria-Hungary in Bosnia and Herze- goyina. Tn each village where the Mussulman population is sufficiently large the government prdposes to es- tablish a lady practitioner, providing her with the necessary medicines and instruments, and giving her a salary proportionate to her work. Applicants for these positions must be provided with diplomas either as doctors in medi- cine or officers of health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
pone Leo,s Knowledge.

The late pope. Marion Crawford tells us, was fond of variety-and no wonder, shut up for life as he was in the vatican. He enjoyed directing work and i'm provements in the garden, where he showed himself no mean horticultur- ist. One day he complained to the di- rector of the gardens, Cavalliere Cesare Balzani, that an ivy seemed to be in bad condition. t'Why are you letting this plant die?" the pope asked. Holy father, the soil is so bad" You don't know what you are talking about, or else you think we believe everything you may please to tell us." Then followed a dissertation on ivy culture which led the mortified Cesare to exclaim: He can teach everyone, from the cardinals to his gardener. You can't get over him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Bacteria i'm Ice.

Prof. Bujwid found 21,00o dis~ reproducing germs in/ melted hailstone, Prof. Prudden. of New York, has shown that the natural ice supplied in most cities con- tains multitudes of disease-producing microbes, including typhoid fever bacteria and other equally. deadly germs. Thousands of persons are made sick by the use of ice water, not only because of the germs which the ice contains, but because of the gastric debility induced by the large quanti- ties of cold water. The gastric juice destroys germs; but when the stom- ach is deluged with ice water, the gastric glands cease to secrete hydro chloric acid, to the presence of which the gastric juice owes its germicidal properties.-Good Health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
Knows Italian Literature.

Rev. J. F. Bingham has returned to his home in Hartford, Conn, after IS months absence in Rome and Flor ence. Tn the latter lie had been occu- pied for the last year in carrying through the Italian press an extended work on that literature and written wholly in that language. It is pub lished in Florence by the famous an- cient house of Barbra and in London by the Oxford University press. Dr. Bingham is we'll known in Italy as "the learned American Ital1anista"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
NUTMEG CARVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

AACSISSlluS 1LeuS bOlIeQ Down TOT the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.
 Captain Charles Milne, First regi- ment, is placed on the retired list at his own request. The resignation of Captain Herbert D. Utley, Company I, Third regiment, is accepted and he is honorably discharged from service, to date August 31, 1903.
 Mrs Slbley, wife of Sheriff F. B. Sib- ley of Windham county, was seriously burned by the explosion of a patent coffee pot yesterday. The steam gen. erated in the pot and when she took 1t from the stove it exploded, the steam severely burning her face and hands.
 The annual national encampment of Spanish War Veterans will be held in New Haven this year, September 2S, 29, 30, A committee of about 200 prominent citizens has been appointed by Mayor Studley to take charge of the occasion. There will be a banquet on the night of the 3Oth and Colonel N. G. Osborn will act as toastma ster, which means that 1t will be jolly time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
AustraIian Haxstacks.

Tn Australia the haystacks are of enor- nous size. The great stacks are Quilt with picturesque peaked roof lines and smooth, well-raked sides. It is com mon sight in Australia. however. to see a haystack several times the size of the barn which houses the rest of the crops of the farm. These enormous haystacks frequently contain some thousands Of tons of hay. One mammoth stack, when complete, was 2e8 feet long, while it's width was 97 feet. The height of the stack was nearly 100 feet.-Brandon
 (Manitoba) Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
romb of washington Crumbles.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Time has laid siege to the tomb and mansion of George Washington at Mount Vernon, and efforts on the part of those in charge are being made to save these national relics from further destruc- ton. Workmen have started to treat the limestone of which the tomb is built with a vulcaniZing process to make it waterproof and imperishable. The stones of the old tomb, built by George Washington and in which his body and that of his wife rested until some thirty years ago, are crumbling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
PROCLAMATION OUT.
Macedonia Announces Gen.
 eral Instruction.
HEADED BY zONCHEFF AND IANOFF
Severe Fighting Reported at Ar mensi, Where Turkish Troops Massacred the Entire
 Population.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 2-The Mac edonian revolutionaries awaited the anniversary of the sultan's accession to proclaim the long anticipated general lnsurrection in northern Macedonia, the proclamation of which has been is sued, signed by all the members of the lnsurgent general staff. The new out break is headed by the famous Mace donian leaders General Zontcheff, pres ident of the Macedonian committee and Colonel Jankoff, who was wound ed in the rising of 1902.
 The new territory covers the district In the valley of the Struma, at the base of the Rhodope mountain chain and to the north of the river yardar. Colonel Jankoff is directing the movements of the bands in the southern part.
 News of severe fighting is still con- ing in. At the village of Armensi after days fighting the Turkish troops in the night time massacred the entire population of 1S0 men and POO women. The Turks have also massacred the in- habitants of the village of Velesi.
 It is reported that Hilmi Pasha, the Inspector general for Macedonia, fears NO ASdfV HIS III lAS AOAuA at Monastfr. The insurgent leader Cru eff in letter to Hilmi Pasha demand ed that he prevent the barbarous acts of the Turkish soldiers and Bashiba- Eouks, otherwise the revolutionaries would massacre all the Turkish inhab- ltants. The insurgents have occupied the mountain pass of Gergele, on the main line from Salonika to Uskub, and Turkish troops have been sent to dis lodge them.
 The town of Malkoternoyo is report ed to be in state of anarchy, the Turks plundering the houses and com mitting unspeakable atrocities on the women.
 According to the latest Turkish off, cial estimate, about 1,500 Bulgarians were killed in the recent fighting at Smilero, NeYesaka and Klissura The Turkish losses are not stated. This es- Simate does not include further losses .in the Smilero district. It is reported that 650 Bulgarians were killed in this two days battle.
 Sarafoff, the revolutionary leader, has left SaIonika.