davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

mart 8 10 al n. Stuff fom pro:
fesfor 8ilbelm Msller aFeit pep DO:
ben, ubienbte g~nlb.nbdlfte 8ogbdn'
Del, norbiff 5orlag, fsrfte 5efte af e
oeo bom befsreet llbbale at Mori
5puin msb Snuftrutioner at alfret
Smibt. Den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Der fanlebes ibartf9ttes for ben ban:
lie qefeDeroen at ben uom9rfebe 6u'
moriit, bar baobe Setit og giIeb.r
lagt / be rette 69nber. o9 bet tsl
boabes, itrtper "9gbl." at profssfol
Me1er, Der a1ereoe / lereere Sit
bar fpslet meb bette Nrbeibe, forin.
Den lin Oeb bar funoet 5ib iii al
fsre bet frem faaleoes, at lbgaber
fan fomme til at foreIigee / ben al
BAN snIfebe Stittelie. Oct er 5en-
iigten Der ub at Mdrf 5pains nj
BELT for9Ibebe Rejfe6eItuiOelfer ener
~alporsfulbt ontagte fore 5ortnuins
ger at foretage ct l1bbdlg iaaleoes.
at man faar alene bet %morfomme fra
ane bans Strifter. Oerigennem gi=
bes Der ct fplbigt gesreb pm Miuri
5pain fom 6umoriit og fun Tom
6umorift. llbgapsn pil bIiDe TOM
plet / ca. AZ 6efter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

5bp. u IN tmanb, aammers
BE re @eoeI. Der ben 30. Dug.
fplbte 80 4ar, og funme Dag feirebe
@ulbbrpllrp, bar / Oueens anleo.
ming Itiftet ct 9egat pua 1000 3r.,
bpis Renter / fprite R9tte ifal dnpenz
oes til Sngepleie for patien=
ter ira Sors gp oS
9anoIosn, fom inblasges til Opera
ton pda Sorp Qmtsfpeebus Sorp.
enopibsre babbe 2Ggtepdrret 81. a,
inobubt ct ballot 6unbreoe minore Be-
mibleoe 8eboere / Sprs til ct Self
maaltib | Ell af 8bens 9oteller.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

"!6abbeften"s 8ierenins
5orpebobnaben "s6apbeiten"s gjers'
ming bleD ben %. Dug. p~aubegbnbt,
men for om ca. 3 Tiger bill Buaben
nepps funbe blipe babet pp pper@ana
bet. gn Dbtfer FAR / 2sbet at n1pns
te Dag optaget so~rpeOoer, aanoner.
Ammunition, 8ef1tningens 5sj m.
m. @Ge life 9enftanoe pil blipt
biergebe, for man begnnoer poa ielpt
5orpebo6adbens 8jerening.
Oct forberebenbe 4rbeIbe bertil Fl
ifsfee 81. 9. life ringe; Der bill al
Ttarf Gtadltrddb blibe label ct Net
fom ifal an6ringes ON 8ddben %
fditqeres / pontonerne. Nadr Stdol'
tradbsnsttet DIN ca. 8 Ouee bliDel
f9rbigt, ftal 0pffere fprsjte Sanbet
iom imiblertib bar famlet fig on
"6ab6eiten", bort fra benne, og Nett
tet anbringes unber 8daben. Nad1
Sorpebobddben begnnber at iefte fg
bill ben bltbe il9bt l9ngere pg l1nget
re inb pua grunbt Danb, for at ben
! hbfs noget uforubfet ffulbe inbtr9f
lfe, fan bore lettere at fomme til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

25 Qar. Den l. September bar
bet 25 4ur ftben, at Sfplebeitprerinoe
5rt. Marie sSpreenfen pprsttebe en-
gripatftoIe for piger / Sbenie 5
4arenes 2eb er ben potIet frem til
at blipe BEN n~afftsrite Stole at
benne Dirt Der pao @tebet og bar Ret
til at inoitiae fine GleOer til olminbe=
lia 5orberebelfeset8dmen Men bess
neen Fnbes en- @fbs!ins, beor Der
forber.bes til Stubenterefsdmen, og
gleperne tan, mebens be lRIer, fda
Spbploet poa Sfolen.
99rerperfonalet omfatter 10 29s
rere % % 2ererinber.
Subilast ffulbe feires meb en- Self
liebeb, bporpeb Der bilbe bfipe ppsrz
raft geitpreriuoen ct inbfumlet gelsb
puo 400 &roner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

Den Dbre Misfion.- Ssns
bag b. 81. os Sirsbag b. %. 4uguft
afbofOtes to fmuffe Og eObt beTegte
airfefoncerter benholbsbis | @ilfteb
pg 2sgitsr &irter til Torbel for ben
pbre Misfion meb Msfitdnce al feb
iige 9refter, Der meb flor @elpiTlie
fulgie Opforbringsn iii at mebbirfe.
Refultatei blep ct gobt OperIfrb, Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

5at for be mango 9obe Ndr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

Sors4fabemi. = pdu Sors
4fubemisgpsning er Der ifsfge Slds
geliepoifen / CONNER f~ortiut nleb
ben bbre Aeitaprering, Der pdabes
spnbtes | Gjor, og Tom forsprigt ogs
fud meget buurbt tiltranstes. Mun
naor bog | 4ar neppe at bltpe beli
f9rbig msb Spbebfacaben ub imob
|Seen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-13

Oprettet 2egnt. = aam'
merberre @ebel bar ifdse Sore
Nmtstibenbs / Mnfebning at ft fore.
ftaasnbs @ufbbrpaup oprettst ct Sc.
eat pda 1000 Str. for Spsepleje
Corr asbitab os 2dnbbiftritt. Del
BIER meb Sat mobtaset / gpraabets
Msbe ben %. Qug.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

In no respect have the Japanese
shown greater keenness than in
their appreciation Of the Bible as a
means Of learning good English.
Word has come from London that
never in its long history has the
Bible Society distributed so many
copies OF the Scriptures as since
The Russo japanese war began.
The demand for the Bible in Korea
was Extraordinary, and on exami
nation it was found that the willy
Japs bought them of the Koreans
for the purpose Of learning the
best English.
No single book can compare
vith the Bible for enlarging ones
vocabulary. improving his style
and broadening his mental horizon
It's language is direct, iorcible
poetic, eloquent and persuasive
and adapted to every walk of life.
Its very simplicity is charged with
power.
A secret OF the intellectual con-
troll which New England had from
the start was the fact that for
two centuries the Bible was read
until It was known by heart and
by head. It's vocabulary entered
into the expression OF everyday
life and more or less controlled the
thought.
or late, or until recently, there
has been a tendency to neglect
Bible. reading. The neglect II
seen in a more careless use Of Eng
lish both in writing and 10 CONVEX
satiOn, and, what naturally fol
lows, in loOseness of thought. A
return to the old fashioned dali!
reading of the Scriptures would
vastly improve ones style OF writ
ing, to say nothing of improving
his daily walk and conversation
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Secretary Morton is considering the
advisability of adopting the block sys-
tenn tor the Atlantic Coast feet. He
has some blockheaded Cficers that be
could nse thereby.
Protest has been made against ale
lowing negroes TO attend the Indian
schools In the Territory. It's the same
old story, we are all alike even if there
IL A Mason and Dixon's line.
All this talk about divorces IN the
papers is all hot air. It other states
had a Law like that OF Mississippi there
would be less divorce suits won N the
courts Of the country.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

The Saturday News, Joliet, Ill, can
furnish an unlimited number of copies
containing Watson's great letter of
acceptance, which Is just ont at the
rate Of 80 cent per hundred or $500
per thousand.
Tnsre has never been anything like
1t to enthuse Populists aud arouse In
tersst to our cause. II placed in the
hands OF the voters 1t means 8 million
more votes for the Populist ticket
S nd for q bundle. Address and make
ST orders PAYABLE to the Saturday
News, Joliet, III.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26


that the officer or the newspaper is I'm
favor of the demon rum" and sin lea
u with the liquor traffic"
This is unjust and unfair but 1t VIII
continue so long as there are people
in the world who persist In looking at
but one side Of d question, and that
side their own.
Brigadier General G. H. Burton,
inspector general Of the army, In his
annual report advocates the return Of
the cauteen and states that 1t is prac-
tically the unanimous opinion Of army
officers that 1t should be restored.
The military and naval surgeons in
convention at st. Louis unanimously
adopted a resolution to the same Of
feet.
To restore the canteen will not be q
return Of evil, but to the lesser OF two
evils, one or the other Of which Is alb
so!utely certain to exist.
In the army canteen only beer and
light wines are sold. These are inspec-
ted az to parety. The drinking Is done
under the eyes OF an officer instead OF
a GROCERY keeper. Excuses are not
permitted nor are brawling and row.
dyism tolerated. The profits of a can
teen do not go to 3 saloonkeePer'
They go to buy magazines and periodi'
Gals for the soldiers. They go to buy
delicacies for the mess that are not II
the m%onotounus army ration. They
secnre fried chicken, sweet milk anC
vegetables.
without the army canteen, what
Dives and GROCERIES spring up like
mu-hrooms about the army reserva'
ttons. These are frequented By disso
lutte characters of both sexes, whose
occupation is to fleece the soldiers
The alleged "liquor" that Is sold j.
thrice adultsrated, chemically treated
aud often "a poisonous as a breath
from Gehenna. There is no authority
to prevent tbs soldier from getting
de iriously and supinely drunk. Th'
private OF leave has q right to go tt
these plac-s, a right that the law viii
never take away.
Since tn canteen was abolished dis
ease, insanity and desertion have in
creased in the army, and officer
agree in %attributing the increase il
each case to rhe same cause. Dlscl
pline has diminished for the sam
reason. The man whose brain he
been poisoned by sheepdip and EN-
balming fluid taken in wholesale dose
is not a tractable individual. A ia
1ttOr mar Is he who takes his occa
sional glass of beer or wine under tn.
eyes of sn officer. And withsthe go
ing away Of the canteen there also dis
appears the fried chicken and the sue
Culent sweet potato, and 1t is q cas-
of back 10 hog, hOminy and hard
bread.
There arc many people in the worl
who are chOck full and overaowin
with suggestions az to how other
should run their affairs, but the of
GERS OF the army know how to conduC
that organization better than all th
good women In the land can tell then
Left alone, they win bring the soldie
to the highest possible standard, MOI
ally, mentally and physically.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
JACKSON, TENN.
Union Depot.


Ihave just concentrated all my business in Jackson. Tenn. All goods
ordered must be ordered by number and name from this Price List. Full
amount of cash must accompany the order. Now am Offering the great
est bargains that have ever been offered by any whiskey house in theSouth
am the only house south OF the Ohio river that makes Il speciality ofship.
ping. Send in your orders at once. All orders filed and shipped same
day orders received.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

Whenever Won want to mics g train
ask the young lady you are visiting to
tell Won what time It Is By her watch.
The automobile may eventually de-
crease the number Of hoFseas but the
assis ever present ia full foFee.
There was many belle VINO once
rang with laughter bat who afterwards
toIled with discomfort because 2 put
f 81 too long.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
ycElE1ARRF1

I suffered for a long time with a bad
case Of Catarrh, and took a great deal of
medicine without any benefit.
had q continual headache, my checks
had crown purple, NY was always
stoppedup, my breath had sickeningand
disgusting odor, and / coughed necessarily
Iheard Of your S. s. S. and wrote you.
commenced to use It, and after taking
several bottles / was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom Of
the disease. MISS MARY L. STORM.
Cor. 9TH g. Felix SITS, St. Joseph, Mo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26

aENEvER an ar
my officer or are
port Of q newspa-
per in an editorial
recommends the
restitution Of the
army oauteenr
ABOLISHED by Con.
gress, well
ing but misguid
ed reformers be-
gin to cry oui
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-10-26
Wheeling. ". ", w b. I9o3.

Wheeling, w. Va, May 20, 1903.
Ihad Nasal Catarrh for years for which,
used S. S. S. with very gratifying results.
/ tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief Icameto
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
was in the blood. Knowing S. S S. to be
a good blood medicine / began its use,
and after using it for some little while it
did away entirely with the offensive mu-
Gus In the nostrils, and I did not have to
hawk and spit, especially in the morning,
10 dislodge the catarrhal matter.
I627 South st. FRED II. PREssY.
The filthy secretious and foul mucus that
are continually dropping back into the
throat, find their way into the stomach
and are absorbed into the blood. Catarrh
The colored American., 1904-08-27
a WONDERFUL INVENTION.

1t is interesting to note that for
tunes are frequently made by the in
vention OF articles OF minor import
anee. Many Of the most popular devi-
ces are those designed to benefit the
people and meet popular conditions,
and one Of the most interesting OF
these that has ever been invented is
the DR.. White Electric Comb. patented
January 1. 90 These wonderful
Combs positively cure dandrun, hair
falling out, sick and nervous head
aches. and when used with Dr. Whites
Electric Hair Brush are positively
guaranteed to make straight hair curly
in % days time. Thousands of these
electric combs have been sold in var
ious cities Of the Union, and the de-
mand is constantly increasing. Our
agents are rapidly becoming rich sell
ing these combs. They positively sell
on sight. Send for sample. Mems
size 35c.; ladies', 5Oc-(half price
while we are introducing them.) The
DR.. White Electric Comb Co., Decatur,
III. If.
The colored American., 1904-08-27

Three colOred girls arrived in Ale
gheny yesterday from the extreme
southern part Of South Africa to study
culinary art and domestic science.
The girls expect to acquire knowledge
in the modern methods of housekeep-
ing and cooking which Will apply az
their homes.
The girls have arranged to take a
complete course in the domestic
science Of the Avery Trades School and
College, Nelson and Avery streets, Al
legheny. Their names are L. Rocco,
Alfredo BIucklick and Army Onetti.
They are each about twenty years old
and are typical South Africans.
The new arrivals, who are eager to
obtain the secrets of the American
women in cooking, are natives Of Port
Elizabeth, on Algoa Bay, Cape Town.
They are possessed Of an elementary
education bat beyond the crude meth
DDS taught them by their country
women they have no knowledge OF the
modern methods OF cooking and keep
ling house
In South Africa the colored house
wife who is successful in tickling the
palate Of her husband or guests with
her cooking is looked upon as some
thing more than a queen in her pro
vince They will be taught cooking
in all its brakches at the Avery col
-leee.
The girls are the first natives OF
Africa 10 be enrolled at ths Avery
Trades School and College. They viii
finish their studies AZ the end of next
June. after which they viii retuFa 70
Port EliEabsth.-Pittsoar9 ft4nes.
The colored American., 1904-08-27

The eompany's prospectus, bound In
chocolate colored covers and adorned
vita the imprint OF an Africans head
On the cover, says that race prejudice
is an expensive luxury, and that preju-
Siee eAn be made so expensive that it
will become impractical. The prospec-
tus urgee Negroes TO cooperate with
enc another 10 the end that owner.
agent and tenant may sll be cOlOred-
The company owes its corporate
sKtstanse TO = shoTt-lived war between
white landlords ana colored tenants
in I35th street some six months ago.
Many Of the men who are in this com
pany we're then conducting a realty
business under the name OF the Afro
American Realty Co, but IL was not
incorporated. When the white land
lords began evicting their tenants
these men Immediately bought several
Blocks OF tsnements on the opposite
side Of the street, and began evicting
the white tenants, and putting the
evisted eolored folks in their places.
eRssSs s9 ths somp-nF state that il
The colored American., 1904-08-27

New York City, Special Correspon-
aence.-The Afro-American Realty Co.
with a paid up capital of 100000, has
opened Offices at lis Broadway. 1t oc-
eupies q suite of rooms handsomely
furnished in mahogany. with Nile
green carpets. Not = white person is
connected with the company in any
capacity: even the typewriter keys be-
ing manipulated by cOl0red ladies who
are very businesslike and obliging-
The Company is devoted to the cause
of African ownership and tenancy
James c. Thomas is president of the
company; James E. Garner, secretary,
and treasurer; and Philip 4. Psyron,
Jr., vice-president and general manag-
er. The directors are: VIM. Ten Eyck,
Winston Dabney, Waiter E. Handy,
Frank E Stewart. Richard r. Wilson,
Joseph H Bruce. John Stevenson and
Wilford H. Smith. The last named Is
general counsel. The par value Of the
stock is s1O, and il is sold at par and
exclusively to colored investors Al
most all of that already sold is held
by the directors.
The colored American., 1904-08-27

owns five tenement properties, and
has the agency OF a large number Of
others. Its charter permits it to build
apartment houses. ~and the directors
expect In time to build = number of
buildings.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
CAME FROM SOUTH AFRICA
To STUDY COOKERY.

Three Young Women Arrive in Allie
gheny from Port Elizabeth. Will
Take a Course in the Domestic
Science Department of Avery Trades
School and College.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
AN AFRO-AMERICAN co WITH
100000 PAID UP.

Every stock holder is Negro and
The Object Of the Company is to
Promote Negro Ownership of Land
The colored American., 1904-08-27


Busine few
ADVANTAGES
Ct
September s. 1g04
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ALLEN, City,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-25

in the quiet of contentment and repose
may still be on the deadly circuit and
tomorrow writing in the tolls of war.
This Is the time when great figures
must be kept in front. If the pres
sure is great the material to resist it
must be granite and iron. Whether
we wish it or not, America is abroad
In this world. Her interests are in
every street her name is on every
tongue. Those interests so sacred
and stupendous should be trusted only
to the care of those whose power, skill
and courage have been tested and APP
proved. And in the man whom you
will choose the highest sense OF every
nation in the world beholds d, man
who typifles as no other living Ameri-
can does, the spirit and the purposes
of the twentieth century. He does not
claim to be the Solomon of his time.
There are many things he may not
know, but this Is sure, that above all
things else he stands for progress,
courage and fair play, which are the
synonyms of the American name.
The Words of Nomination.
There are times when great fitness
is hardly less than destiny, when the
elements SO come together that they
select the agent they will use. Events
sometimes select the strongest man,
as lightning goes down the highest
rod. And SO it is with those events
which for many months with unerring
sight have led you to single name
which am chosen only to pronounce:
Gentlemen, nominate for president
of the United States the highest living
type of the youth the vigor and the
promise of great country and great
age, Theodore Roosevelt of New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-25

members of that great party which
sees in this splendid city the symbol
Of its rise in power. Within this un-
exampled multitude Is every rank and
condition of free men, every creed and
occupation. But today a common pur-
pose and desire have engaged us all,
and from every nook and corner Of the
country rise bit single choice to fill
that most exalted office in the world.
He is no stranger waiting in the shade
to be called suddenly into public light.
The American people have seen him
for many years and always where the
fight was thickest and the greatest
need was felt. He has been alike con-
spicuous in the pursuits Of peace and
in the arduous stress Of war. No man
now living will forget the spring of
'9S, when the American mind was SO
inflamed and American patriotism so
aroused; when among all the eager
citizens surging to the front as sol
diers, the man whom this convention
has already in its heart was among
the first to hear the call and answer
to his name. Preferring peace but not
afraid of war; faithful to every pri-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-25

vate obligation yet first to volunteer
at the sign of national peril; leader
In civil life and yet so quick to COM
|prehend the arts of war that he grew
almost in day to meet the high exac-
lions of command. There is nothing
which SO tests man az great and I'M
expected danger. He may pass his life
amid ordinary scenes and what he is
or does but few will ever know. But
when the crash comes or the flames
break out "a moments time will single
out the hero in the crowd. A flash of
lightning in the night will reveal what
years of daylight have not discovered
to the eye. And so the flash Of the
Spanish war revealed that lofty cour-
age and devotion which the American
heart 80 loves and which you have
met again to decorate and recognize.
His qualities do not need to be retold.
for no man in that exalted place since
Lincoln has been better known in
every household in the land. He is
not conservative, if conservatism
means waiting till it Is too late. He is
not wise, If wisdom is to count a
thing hundred times when once will
do. There is no regret SO keen, in
man or country, as that which follows
an opportunity unembraced Fortune
scars with high and rapid wing, and
whoever brings 1t down must shoot
, with accuracy and speed. Only the
man with steady eye and nerve and
the courage to pull the trigger brings
the largest opportunities to the ground.
He does not always listen while all
sages speak, but every day at nightfall
beholds some record which if not COM
plete has been at least pursued with
conscience and intrepid resolution. He
is no slender flower swaying in the
wind, but that heroic fibre which is
| best nurtured by the mountains and
the snow. He spends little time in re-
view, for that he knows can be done
/ by the schools. A statesman graphing
with the living problems of the hour
he gropes but little in the past. He
believes in going ahead. He believes
| that in shaping the destinies of this
great republic, hope is a higher i'm
pulse than regret He believes
that preparation for future triumphs
| is more Important duty
| than an inventory of past mistakes.
A profound student of history he is
today the greatest history maker il
the world With the instincts of the
scholar he is yet forced from the schol
ar's pursuits by those superb qualities
which fit him to the last degree for
| those great world currents now rush.
ing past with larger volume and more
portentous ASPECT than for many years
.before. The fate of nation as is still
decided by their wars. You may talk
of orderly tribunals and learned refer
ees; you may sing in your schools the
gentle praises of the quiet life; you
may strike from your books the last
note of every martial anthem and yet
out in the smoke and thunder will al
ways be the tramp of horses and the
| silent, rigid, upturned face. Men may
prophecy and women pray, but peace
will come here to abide forever on
this earth only when the dreams Of
childhood are the accepted charts te
guide the destinies Of men. Events
are numberless and mighty and nc
man can tell which wire runs around
the world. The na.io. masking today