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

Der bill 1ips tuiino Dollars bber2 @r
Der lite bunbreoe QerIoner JON pil
gibe bunbreoe Dollars bper? Or Der
lite Here bunbreoe perioner, ION pil
gipe minore Summer? vi mango
Ipoes Der i 6soielsbagseape l Gent for
bbert 4ar, Der er leoet; Der er plaos
for ale til at fslge bette Gfsempel.
Del tan bonnes MISUNDERSTANDING
| ninger omtring / Samfunoet, bpor
bbsrt Msblsm bstoTsr % Gents om
Raanebsn, og bpor N perfpn tunne
blipe Meolem for 9ipstio peo at betale
6unbrebe Dollars paa Ell Sang. Ydd
bisie % mango andre Uadaoer tan Der
p9roigt fdmIes penge til QIoeroomss
hiem.
8erIom g%etponing,n at triiielige,
bpg9eligs QloeroomSbiem tunoe ret
blipe forItaaet iblonot os, maa De NIB
nenbige Mibler til 0pfsrelien og I'm
ber6olcet oerdf uosl Yaniteligbeo tunz
ne tilbeiebringes.
Samfunoets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tie bar fdaet til 0pgape at forbereoe
SprettelIe at ct 2lloeroomshjen. Zen
(. D. Gp. zlut9. airte / @merita mdu
fate 9efemmelIe ON 6iemmst, bets
Organization % Stbrelie, p9lse Ste
bet, bbor bet ital brq9es, bets Sterrelz
Ie % Maaoen, bet ital bp8g,s pad,
6bem rar tan opta9es beti, o9 brad Der
itdl erIGg9es for llnoerholoet % ait.
Der beorerer 6iemmet og bets Drift.
Seq bar bsi6gt fire 4lberooms6iem
til6preRoe forifeaige Rdtioner. 8e er
ale i9rOeIes 9ootuoIpreoe o9 tiitpotr
Rutioens Acknowledgment for ge6os
erae. Oisis !6iem er ~beliggenoe iaa=
lebes: st / Ell tor 8b bar TIM en-
grasplane omirine 6jemmet, to fig
GER fau Ntil fra uotanten al en- TOR
gD; be er omgibet at ire Qcres itpre
9apns. st er beliesenoe 10 Mil ira
en- minbre gb meb Sernbaaeforbins
tclie, poa ct Itorre 2anoItptte, modite
bunorece 4cres. Iom en- Den al Sdaen
ber gipet: st at oisie 9iem iipre5 al
et itcrre &irtefomfunb peo en- al bette
palgt DIRECTION. st anbet al oisie
6iem itpres at en- pripat aomite al
NenigbeOstrcoie. Oct treble CO fer
be at oisIe 6iem itprts al pyioat So
mite og er uosn nogen iprItilt 5prs
binoelie meo airten. Ere at oisie bar
toitet benoeo fire tuiino Dollars. oct
fieroe meget mere. Seq 9iper biSie
GpIbsninoer, for ct De iom er interess
Iereot / Sdoen. % Tom life bar bait
N~nleoaing til at ie 4IOeroomsbiem ira
merit 0olo, ian leoes til 5dnter ON
9efoftning, g~eliggenoe pgStpremanoe.
Get er glG0lt9t al 1e zen uoDllfe Sns
teresie /, bOao Der er ~itrebet og noet iii
Sa9en. Gn Mdnb bar paa lit 3soss
leie 5ebet fine Gfterleoenoe ON at poe
tuiinbe Dollars at fine efterlaote Wfios
Ter iii Den T. B.. p.slutb. 2irtes Qls
beroomsbjsm. Oct pil lette aomiteels
4rbejoe, ON De, iom er interesfereoe /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., piloe i9tte iig
/ 5orbinbelIe meb ben, faa Den fan
bare 8egre6 ON De Snot9gtsfiloer, Der
itoar aubne og Nntunet at Dem, iom
gnffer at tomme ino paa 6iemmet.
ioa I'll fan fremlegge en- nejagtig Raps
port paa Samfunbsts 4arsmeoe.
Ten IibIie Qarsberetnins giper RaOn
pea 9omiteneblemmerne Wtin 4oress
ie er, meoens jee refer / 9iater, 8.
6anitn 2219 q. 26tb. Ctr, Smdba;
Rebr. greoe eTter ben Qpresie BIZ
bIipe mig tilienbt.
!6erren belii9fe 4loerooms6j.mid@
Gen for Seiu St1lb.
q. 6dnfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30
Sanf ganifc title uucr oct.

Gn Del at n9aniferens" gamle
@boanenter ienber os life faa f~jelOent
en- m Qbonnent. Men ale S mango.
Der eners boloer at .0aniteren" og
bng life bar itufst ben en- eneite m
@bonnent, mon lite iomme Gioer
bar fgit noqst i lemt" / Narberea Al
Sampittigbeoen?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

9aar anierue berpenber zig til 5Uft. Der
aperterer / 8labet, snten for at tgbe bos
benz elier ior at foa %Gplpsninger ON bet
aoertereoe, bebes be oltio %onitaIe, at be Ga
gpertisi emen.et / bette Blao. Set oil uete
til 9~eniihig gi1tte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

/. gi mad arbejoe, blioe beb at arr
6eioe for bort Mobersmoals Opretz
6olbelIe for at bepdre 5orbinbslIen
meb bet Golf, hi titbsre. Su, funbe
nosen meme, bet ligeer Der life mesen
Magt pad. 8anmarf brnber fig life
meget ON os, naar Ri fsrit ere uoe at
Danmart, oa 9anmarf fan life bjalpe
os, nadr Ri ere / Mmerita aligebel.
De fan life nptte at fpilbe i'm lib
msb at tante paa bet os bise efter bet,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30
,9anifcren"

blioer ienbt til SubIfribenter, inbtil ub
lrptteli9 0piiselie mObtases al llogiuerne
og al Gulo er betalt, / Ouerenstemmelie
Eleb Dc 6urtnebe Gtnters 9oltlope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-30

Entered at the Post Office at Blair. Neb,
as second-klas matter.
application.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
DIVORCE EVIL FINDS NO SOLUTION.

Sy PreYoSf. French Lff0FaFe"
Just now the question of divorce or no divorce OF Ill
vorce for one or for agatng the minus
Of the most thinkers, lawmakers ana socologsts
all over the world From articles in the American press
one gets the impression that the general opinion tna
those who suffer most in unhappy marriages ana VINO
strongly favor liberal divorce laws the women And
still when French magazine sent list OF Questlohs 10
nromnent French women saw the surprising result
that most of them very strongly in favor OF an
indissoluble marriage.
Public opinion has always treated man very lenienty
man may get divorce, he may figure as correspond
ent In divorce suit his wife get divorce from
him on statutory grounds and will always find plenty OF
excuses for him; will smingly call his escapades
tribes that ought be forgiven And his reputation ana
standing in society will not suffer But If woman sins
everything changed If she commits only one error and
s found she Is forgiven and her own sex VIII
Judge her much more harshly than men will divorced
woman has friends She finds door closed again.
her and no how hard she tries she can never build
I'D her reputation She be as pure and Innocent
as child she may go live in strange city The very
minute found out that she is divorced woman she
is doomed and dropped from the lists of good society
This Is the why woman, who formerly was al
ways anxious have liberal divorce laws passed. is now
firmly arrayed against anything that will make dissou-
ton of marriage easier
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Groom Was Too Literal.

There is young clergyman near
Hagerstown, Md, who might be ex.
cused for saying 1.-The guilelessness Of
some rural gentry passeth all under.
standing" He would probably deny
saying it should you ask him, but he
would not deny the following story,
told by relative:
A young couple with matrimonial In
tent, fresh from the green fields Of
their rural homes, went recently to The
parsonage of the clergyman in ques'
ton. The nuptial knot was tied. In
the pause which followed the newly
made Benedict looked even more en-
barrasstd than before. He fished
about in his trousers pockets as II
loking for something.
whats the price?" he finally blurt'
ed out.
1.-THE State allows me dollar" said
the clergyman, "but-" and paused
Some pauses are more eloquent than
words. Evidently this was not.
"Well," finally remarked the groom
as he handed the astonished divine
quarter, ''if the State allows you dol
lar, take this and the job will nave
netted you a dollar and a quarter
Good-day."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

the tardy sentence had dragged itself
to an end. Margaret! Have l been
all wrong? Do you mean this?'
She had only meant to tell him Of
her regret, to say she did not mean
to hurt him, to beg to be forgiven, but
he had misunderstood her, and before
the light that leaped into his weary
eyes the protest on her lips shriveled,
melted as snow before fame, and re-
manned unspoken forever. How, In
deed, could she explain when once she
had seen his face look like that?
And this Is an authentic account of
that unexpected engagement which
was a nine days wonder among their
acquaintance. For his intimates knew
that he had not hoped to win her, and
her bosom friends had been told that
she had every intention of refusing
him. But, strangely enough, they are
happy.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
LULLABY.

Oh, hush thee, my baby; the great world
is sleeping,
And night scars above Us with black,
dropping wings;
Let no fear come nigh thee, for mother
is by thee,
And sweetly and softly a lullaby sings.
Oh, close, drowsy eyelids, now; close
them, my baby,
And let thy fair head on the pillow
repose;
Then sleep will steal softly and lure thee
to dreamland,
Oh, hush thee, my darling! thy tired
eyes close!
The cool wind comes murmuring down
through the valley,
Whispering low it rustles along,
Swaying the long grass all dripping with
dewdrops,
And hushing the world with its low,
sweet song.
Oh, hush thee, my baby! the shadows
are deep'ning;
The night winds cool breathing will
soothe thee to rest.
May heaven defend thee and sweet sleep
attend thee,
And Gods holy angels watch over thy
rest!
st. Nicholas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
HOW II CANE 70 PASS.


q T was with hesitating step that
she descended the stairs. crossed
the wide hall and entered the draw
ing-room that evening. She had never
In her whole life been so acutely con-
scious Of her lovel1ness; she felt the
rhythm Of her own graceful move
ments to her finger tips; she was
aware that she looked divinely radiant.
The knowledge thrilled her for a Sec
ond; usually she thought little Of how
she might appear to others, for there
lived in her exquisite flesh an uneon-
scious, wholesome, happy soul. She
glanced In the mirror above the mantel
as she passed; were those great eyes
that smiled back at her with such a
fame of exaltation in their glance real
ly her own? She did not wonder that
he had said there was life and light in
them. The thought of him Jared upon
her unwonted mood Of self-intoxica-
ton, and her heart was stung with
sharp pity as she remembered-for the
moment she had somehow forgotten II
that he was awaiting her, and thai
he had only come to learn that he was
to come no more.
She pushed aside the portiere, think
ing that she would rather not have
looked her loveliest for this moment
1t seemed little insolent, a little
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

In place of the steerage has come
tthe third cabin" on some of the more
modern steamships. The change Is
not merely in name, but denotes an
improvement in the crowded life OF
ships which is comparable to the i'm.
proTement in tenement houses on
shore. The newer vessels have dining
rooms in the steerage fitted as the first
and second cabin dining rooms are,
with revolving chairs, and furnished
with printed bill Of fare from which
varied and palatable meals are served.
Similar Improvement is noticeable in
the sleeping accommodations, where
privacy and comfort are now. respect
ed. There is even piano, and the
daily runs of the vessel are bulletined
here, as in the other cabins. These
changes will be hailed with pleasure
not only by the immigrants whom they
directly affect, but by all persons Of
any kindness Of heart who know what
a Storage passage has meant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
The WAY Home,

When the Bishop Of Truro, DR.. Gott,
was Dean of Worcester, says a writer
In V. c., his Observation-Disclosures was
so notorious that he earned for him
self the sobriquet Of Dean For-Gott."
On one occasion he had invited some
friends to dine with him. On their
arrival, short time before the dinner
hour. he suggested that In the interval
of waiting his friends would perhaps
like to walk through the grounds.
After spending about quarter Of an
hour in admlring the flowers, shrubs
and greenhouses, they suddenly came
upon a door in the garden wall.
"Ah," said the dean to his aston
ished guests, this will be a much
nearer way for you to go home than
by going back to the front" and for,
getting his invitation, he opened the
door and bowed them out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
The Sailnrs, Psalm.

How many people-landsmen, at al
events-are aware that one OF the
psalms is often called the sailors
psalm2 Those who were at the open.
ing Of the east London Jacks Palace
by the Prince of Wales will know Il,
for the name was used there. 1t 49, o.
course, Psalm lot, wherein occur 'ne
beautiful and familiar words "Iney
that 60 down to the sea in ships, tna'
do business in great waters-these see
the works of the Lord and his Wonuels
in the deep" The psalm Is uSuahs
read as part of the simple services
which take place on Sunday on ships
at sea. For that reason it Is known d.
the sailors psalm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
MOTOR for TaE BlcYclE

The large majority Of thosa i.
few years ago took up cycl,na !. ., q II
amusement have been unabIe Il 49, s. y
the bicycle with the antomohl $50
that the latter has made M \. AoW
ance, and have had to be cow tapsals
stick to the wheel or find son 49, y, y
form Of pastime to afford exercise ss sss=
occupy their spare moments alu
slightly cheaper vehicle than M -, -. 8
lar horseless carriage the motor No. Y.
has been introduced, and a npy,l,s. w =.
these machines may be seen eyerr ], y
In populated districts. but heretoso,s ny !
provision has been made for atta ~, ~
a motor to the old bicycle ana Il nv NY
been necessary to provide an ensir M
new frame to carry the engine wh,as
propels the cycle. The usual metho 81 s s
mounting the motor for runnino A. =
5two-wheeled machine is TO place il + il - !
circular frame In the position occuntss
by the crank shaft in the regular hIev
Gle. However, this is made nnnaoo.
sary by the invention illustrated, wh,os
makes possible the use Of the Old ~
chine with motor attachment
The rear wheel, however, should \.
replaced by one of slightly stronua,
build, as the increased weight and Il.
force of the motor will soon expose an,
weakness which may exist In smoke,
or rim. As the motor is shown there 4
little If any added strain placed ON ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

heartless. A soberer aspect would bet
ter become her errand. 1t was too
like wearing of gay garments at
burial
He had not heard her step and did
not turn. He was gazing before him
tiXedly. His profile was turned toward
the door. There were noble lines in
his profile. He was white to the lips,
and the same sharp pity clutched her
heart an instant as she thought: HE
is afraid-that is why he Is so palew
1t displeased her that he should be
afraid. She liked men who were self
assured or were Indifferent She also
liked athletic men-men who were tall
and vigorous and led active lives She
liked blue eyes, and his were brown,
| and he was none Of those other things
which she fancied a man should be.
She pitied him because he was not
1t seemed, somehow, to make 1t sadder
that she did not love him. If he were
a great, vigorous. handsome creature
it would be easier to send him away.
Just then he became conscious of
her gaze and started up. She offered
him her hand silently, and silently he
took it. Possibly he retained 1t half a
second longer than was needful
"Well?" he said, with an indrawn
breath. He could not pretend to make
conversation on subjects alien to his
thought tonight. He would not try.
Il am afraid" she faltered
chat" Somehow the words came
with difficulty, and she could not 20
on.
Don't mind 1t so much, dear" she
heard his quiet voice, miles away from
her it seemed, say gently. 81 am afraid
l know the rest"
She lifted her eyes to his. and ht
smiled back upon her. 1t was a pa
tient, a pathetic smile. 1t seemed t.
say: Yes, life has hurt me often
This Is only one hurt the more. 1t i,
the worst of all. but l take it sladl,
from your hands" There was a touch
OF self-scorn in his look. On the Who'll,
1t was an eloquent smile, and 1t touch
ed her. Again that sharp, sweet pan,
OF pity pierced her, but now it cut he
to the soul and raised new tumul
there. How wretched she had mad,
him, that fine, sensitive, tender, Iowa
soul. She was hurting him now, thi
instant-She. Why, how dared she?
She stood silent in an agony Of pity
self-convicted. She was silent so lon,
he wondered.
l Il see. 1t is not easy for you, eth
3 err" she heard him say at last. "Bu
t you need not tell me the rest. vii
t go"
8 All, the pain! Was 1t his pain or he
own that stabbed her so, she wondere
: vaguely. Bllndly she took a stem II
e ward him.
:. Butt did not mean"
g FlerceH2 2e turned upon her befor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

Seldom has there been better illus
tration Of the folly Of fraud than the
case Of a woman who. when she moved
away from town thirty-seven years
ago, left grocery bill unpaid. The
debt weighed on her conscience until
she grew morbid and could not sleep,
and for years she suffered from Insom
mia. A few weeks ago, on the advice
OF lawyer, she paid the bill, then
went to bed and slept soundy till 10
o'clock the next morning. Now she
wishes she had been honest long ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

ficulty in securing engagements in all
parts IT the United States. and we
fancy there are not few Industrious
promoters and managers who will
cheerfulIy undertake the responsibility
of looking after his interests on the
road, share and share alike. As for
the profits, it is quite safe TO assume
that they will be entirely satisfactory,
for is II not written: Unto everyone
that hath shall be given, and he shall
have abundance" We refrain from
quoting the rest of the verse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

In the section dealing with the tim
Der and stone law in the last annual
report of the Commissioner Of the Gen
eral Land Office Is found this passage:
1.-THE law has been too often violated
Individuals without funds Of their own
have been employed to make entries
for others with large capital, and who
paid the expenses, and some wealthy
spectators have made enormous for
tunes" OF the lands that have thus
been fraudulently acquired large part
would have been available for agricul-
ture to actual settlers. In so far as
these lands have fallen into the hands
Of others than settlers, the purposes
Of public land policy have been de-
feated, and thereby distinct injury has
been done to the nation as q whole.
President Roosevelt in his last annual
message to Congress insisted that the
remaining public lands, SO far as they
are available for agriculture, SHOULD
be held rigidly for the home builder,
the settler who lives on his land, and
for no one else" He indicated not
merely the timber and stone act, but
the desert land law and the commute
ton clause Of the homestead law as
having been perverted from their true
purpose, and as being in great need OF
amendment or repeal. A propaganda
for the repeal Of these laws was start.
ed last winter by the National Busi'
ness. League, and other organizations
have taken the matter up also. Desert
lands in whole sections are sold fol
$1.25 an acre, and timber and stone
lands in quarter sections 80 for $3.50
an acre. The General Land Commits
sioner estimated at the close Of the
fiscal year 1902 that in timber lands
alone the government had given away
property actually worth $3.50, ,00(
for $13,OO0O0o In the fiscal year 100;
the sales under the timber and ston'
act amounted to practically one-thirt
as much as all previous sales In the 2!
years since the act was passed. Thu
rapidity with which the public domain
is being seized under these acts should
stimulate Congress to early action II
whatever form it deems advisable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

fho 0ond organization
can he only useless expenditure OF torces not
nearer hut dstancing humanity from the goal at WHICH
thew aim This what wish to say to YOU sincere 1s
who are not contented with the egotstlc lie anu ueS
To consecrate all your powers in the service OF your
In order that men may live the social life without lhu
onpresson institutions sustained by force are no he
tals but moral condition Of men Whereby through III
term conviction and by contstrant they Will act "
ward others as they desire that others act toWaro
And there are such They live In religious colnu
ties In America In Russia, in Canada These men i've 'ne
common life without depressing each other.
There Is only one way Of serving men, OF improving
their condition. 1t is to profess the doctrine whence pro-
cees the Internal work the perfecng OF ones SELL anu
the perfectng Christian who naturally Always
lives among and not away from them consists IN the
establishment of better relations more and more coroa
between him and other If the men who sincerely
desire to better the their neghbos will understand
the complete vanity Of the peculiar to politicians ano
revoutionists establishing mans welfare; they VIII
understand that the only of freeing men from the
evils the themselves cease to live the egotstc
life and commence to live the humane Christian hfe and
not recognize possible and legal the prohtngs by
violence at expense of neighbour let them do to Others
as they would others would do to them and the un
reasonable cruel of life in which we now live will
be destroyed and a form peculiar to the new con
science of men will be established
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
bows Solve Domestic Problem

Large numbers of German boys an0
men are finding ready employment ~
London as ''housemaids" and "pafa0s
maids" They are to some extent S W,
ing the domestic servant problem 1ns
men servants draw the same Wages
work twice as hard, and don't want - :.
many concessions as the women ~
their age--between 10 and %. They ~
washing and can turn their nanuS ~
work for which women are to'aily ~.
suited. The bureau which started 'nis
enterprise is doing roaring trace, a ~
several others are being established =
connection with 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Longest Fence in the World.

The fence about the Fort Belknap
Indian reservation, which is forty
miles wide and sixty miles long, has
been finished, according to dispatch
from Helena, Mont. 1t is probably the
longest fence in the world and has
taken years in building. The plan is
to protect the hocks and herds of the
Gros Ventres and Assiniboines from
intrusion, as well as to keep them from
straying.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

Mr.. ReckefellR has opened his heart
10 his pastor, Dr.. Eaton, and confessed
that he shoulders to think" that he
might have lived all his life in the lit
he town Of Richford, where there
Was no religion" The good doctor has
sought to comfort him, and confesses
On his side that he, too, shudders to
think what the world would have lost
had Mr.. Rockefeller remained in that
amall town. To this friendly and diplo-
matte assurance Mr.. Rockefeller re
plies that the consultations Of religion
have been such to him that he has
,pften thought 1t his duty to take the
lecture platform and tell people all
about HIS beatiflc state, and again the
worthy doctor rises to the occasion and
b quite sure that Mr.. Rockefeller win
have no trouble In getting engage
ments. We think DIR. Eaton is entirely
justified In HIS conclusions. A gentle
man of Mr.. Roekefeller's means and
standing in the business and social
world should experience no sort Of diff,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

immense fortune in the gold and dia-
mond mines of South Africa, and who
now conceives the idea of keeping Eng
land abreast of the times by teaching
her experts American methods. Last
year he brought over a commission of
twenty-five British tradesmen and
paid all their expenses during a visit
to our Industrial centers. He was born
IN Bristol forty weight years ago, and is
immensely popular.