davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02
Gn MI Sanfe.

9eb at l9ie, bpuo quitor Senien>
Gngbolm itpioer a~ngaaenbe 9eha@
gelien i S%nbiumling til 2arerlsn.
Tom ieg pdu en- M 5ante %ungaaenoe
81 uaoen at foretage benne Snbs
iamlin9 puu, og ba jeg tror, 3anten
er pruttiit og COB, o9 / bOert 5uIn
ingen 5ortrGo fan gre. iaa pil jeg
itrats uotuite ben.
3anten er oa, at Ri ital lngga
Qigningen eller 5orilaQet ON,
bpur meget enbber ital biorage, paa
&reo enc / Steoet for iom MI
paa be entslte Menigbeber. e1er /
bDert Sab faa arebsm9noeGe
lat / Spioien for Oenne SnOiamling
/ bOer lin areos.
Seq oeb, at mango bar bGret imob
al Gale ON ptigt og 2ignin9.
Oct er 10 o9Iaa pei forItaaet
mauite altfor bel - at 9igningen
fun er ct 5orilag, en- 6enitiGing, og
Sdmfunoet fan life iorpligte nogen
Mano eler Menigbeo til at betale
en- eneIte 0oIar. Qlt er fribiQigt.
Wen Ri ian iom &riitne alligeOel
life TONNE bort fra gligten. &an
Samfunoet life iige til fine enteIte
Weolemmer: BET og bet er bin pli9t,
fdd fan % m q q ben entelte, bet
entelte Samfunbsmeolem og ben en-
felte Wenig6eo - ianbelig iige til
ia Ielp: bet er m / 9ligt at pGre
meb efter Gpne at bare Sdmfunbets
gprber, lige %iauOel, iom jsg er meo
at nnbe bets Gobsr.
Oct er ultiau ristig moi, at ri fer
life Iful BABE iaa me9et meo Duet
at gre. men meb Se9'st, at Ri life
Ital Oife plieten ben til Dor Rabo,
men pligten. Dor ariitenpliet er Der
lige sobt.
Og bette unpenbt poo 2ererlsns
nen oa forbolber bet fig 10
fadlebes. at praiteftolen bebsOer Ri.
os Ri bar ben, os u1le. iom bar en-
Stemme | Somfunbet, er lige belags
tige | adlbelien af 2orere, OgIad
enten Ri brueer Dor Stemme eller ei.
9i bar folbet bore a9rere, bi bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02
arigsn | Goloraoo.
StnIben l9g9es pdo
(Sluttet.)

Der er life SaIe ON 5orbrpoels
Ter til at begpnbe meb, men Rbdo
0enman talper triminelle Wlisgreb.
Oct fgrite at oisie Misgreb fsres till
6a9e til ,Stanoaro Ntias" Oeo G6s
loraoo @itp / Sttober 1902. Ser
~prgoriiereoe Str. 9uppooo CSetrss
tor for % ben egentlige 2eoer al
Meitern federation Of Miners) en-
Total 5orening peb oenne 5io. Ntr.
Woc Neil bar Stanbarb Miqs Wd>
mayer. 5 paofslgenoe 5ebruar blso
ner eiort 5ororin9 paa hsjere 2en
for nosIe og tortere 4rbejostio for
andre ng Nnertenoelie at Jorenins
gen. 9srmeb begpnbte egentli9
Strioen. Mr. 6aDpooo puaitoo, at
Wtac Reil bar fjenotlig iinoet imoo
5oreningen. Mac Reil Oerimoo
p%oaItaar, at Stanbarb Mias par en-
aaben Msqe og 9joroe ingen 5oritel
paa screenings eaer life 5oreningss
meolemmer.
Senne 5r9tts 6le0 afgjort al ea
at 9uperneren pdlgt &ommisiion.
: oenne Nfgsreli e blep bet beitemt,
at Wsaen Itulbe tage imoo be unis
onsm9nb, Tom par paa Strite, men
forgprigt bleb Melen life %,,unionis
%ieret", 5orenings5 og Sttez5ots
eningsm9nb ffulbe bare lige 4ogang
o9 Ret. Rogle Tiger p~erefter PAD
fob 5oreningen, at Mac Neil life
bdpoe lebet Up til Sberenstomite ten
/ COB 5ro. Sod trudote 9uperns>
rens aommisfion after iammen, og
ben bsmts, at Mac Reil babbe lepst
op til Operensfomften.
Ser ger Welman ben 9em9rts
ming, at bet bar life Iaa meget ON
2en at 9sre, iom om at faa Wteaen
,unioniferet". Def bar Der beler life
noget onbt /, ndar bet 6leD giort
paa ben rigtige Mdaoe. Og ben
riqtige Maabe bar, fsrit at faa faa
goDt iOm uIe arbeiberne I 5Orenins
gen og faa gaa til Q~r6eiosgiOeren og
Iige: ,9sres Manb bar organiieret
iig, og be ggr 5ororing paa Ret til
at tale eennem Deres Organization.
De anmobes oerfor ON at for6anble
meb Srganiiationen og life meo be
entefte SnbiOiber. 6oordf ben be-
%ftaar." Den f~orferte Madbe at
unioniiere pad er at fad Blot en- Miz
noritet meb | 5oreningen og faa at
prebe pad at tre 6aabe Gjerne og
Sttes5oreningsmenb beb Spftano
oe 5rusler.
Ser gioroe 5oreningen ct dlporS
ltgt Wlisgreb. Ufr. 6dpfpooo Tiger,
at rs Menb iluttebe fig til 5orenins
gen, Muc Neil flyer 35 ener 40.
Den MsGen beifeftissbe 220 arbejs
bere, iaa ielp ON 5dpfpoob bar Rct.
bar bet fun omtring en- 5rebiebsl,
Der bar | 5oreninsen.
Sdo bespnbte Strites en-
lonat Tengrt og pibtlsftigere 9is
fforie, enb Ri far pfabs for. Msn
liee ct pdr Orb Der At NeGlman:
.1lforfparlig, fom Striten / .gos
Iorabo 9th Mins" bar, me-
nineslss og unbttis. Tom ben bar
=, faa fafbte aeberne 5000 Unions
manb lb of Cripple Greet minerns
fimpeltben for at forbinbrs Golos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

bpor gengemiolerne tommer frd2 iua
ri tan ie. bOem Der betaler, o9 boem
Der unobraeer fig
Der er ofte blepeu iogt. at bet er
De Itsrrs Menig6eoer, Der itaar til
.bage neo 8etalingen at 29rerIsn.
6porpibt bet forbpIber fig ioalebes
eaer Fl, bar ies albris for unoerIegt;
men nu tog ieg mig for at ie bet Ell
ter, og Reiultatet for be tore Mes
nio6ebers @eotommenoe er iaa n9r,
ION ieg bar tunnel finoe bet uo, iaas
leoes:
Der par / ben f%oreneoe Strife /
6ior ifplge Qarsberetningen fra
1903 - ie Statiititen - % Wenig@
beber, Der bapoe bper oper 100 tons
frmereoe Meolemmer. 2Ge % Wes
niQbeoer tilfdmmen hapoe 4,156
fonfrmereoe MeoIemmer, ultiad oper
9alpbelen al 8irtens Idmleoe Qntol.
Qf oisie % Meni9beoer bar 6 be-
talt, boao be bar pddlignet o9 liot
mere, ia De TO At Dem enoo9 ret be-
tnoeIig oper ben Gum; men be sorige
i, Der tiliammen bar 1912 tonFrs
mereoe Weolemmer, % altfaa buroe
hare betalt 81, 308.80 efter 2i9nins
gen, bar fun betaIt $470.08. Sra
bisie L Mgb. man9leoe Der %dltiGd
/ 5jor $838.72 / 2arerlsnstosien.
Dttte oiIer %altidd, at bet er life
Blot los Yale, nuar Der er blepen
fagt, at bet er De itsrre Nenigbeoer,
Der itoar tiIbage.
Deb 4orsmsoet / 6utdinion to-
ges fslgenbe ge1utning: pa bet
fremgaar at Stolebirettionens Sno>
berstning. at Der er Menigbeoer og
Qrbejbsfelt;r, Der life pber tilitr9ttes
liot til qr9iteitolens Drift, idd till
itbnoer % %opmuntrer &ursmsoet
iaabdnne til efter Gpne og Qejligs
beb at b9re oeres Tel at be f9Ies
gprber, Iaa be oelpiai9e ibIanot os
life bliper trGtts." Sa, Der ian bare
5ore for, at DE pelpinige" blioer
tr9tte, noar be MI life alene itol hoe
til Q9rerlsn, men o9iaa til at BE-
tale ben 99lb, Der er %paaora9et Ca
rerlsnstasien peb be upiqiees 5ors
fsmmelie og GftsrIaoenbeo. 9enner!
- mano eoer op % bar eoers Del
at gproen, ION bet ismmer fig. SO
5, tRre 9enner. Iom bar p9ret biz
lige og reoebonne- til at bare: o8liz
rsr lille tr9ttei" Scr Npoitelens
Orb: .9i tule % bsite / i'm lib,
Iadfremt ri life foriuge."
Cab os MI lsfts / Slot baube imda
% itore iii !6errens 2Gre % bort
5olts 5reIie. fao bill 6erren lagge
lin 9eliienelie til. og Sugen lpttes.
so. 6. Senienzgn9bol m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

from Ceylon.
 Dorothy's nurse was a French stew ardess. who lavished every attention upon the child. Then a Malay "baboo" ! tooks charge of Dorothy and remained with her during the journey to fifty two of the principal cities of Java. This island was traversed from end to end.
 On October 5 Dorothy was more than nine months of age. She was nursed upon the broad bosom of the sea for five days during the voyage from Batavia, Java. to Padang. Sumatra.
 MT. and Mrs Pflueger toured Suma- tra thoroughly, and then began a con- tinAnation of the Journey through the Strait Settlements, a difficult and dan gerous tour for a child of such ten der years, In perlI Of disease and sick ness under the tropical sun. But the hard part of the trip was over. for at Delhi Dorothy was taken by sea again to Singapore, where .Ae attendants were more civilized and where the necessities of life are more easily met.
 The narrative would lack complete ness were one to forget to mention the gifts which the white child received from Oriental potentates and natives. gifts of hammered silver, rosewood boxes. bamboo curios and ivory orna- ments.
 The greatest ordeal. perhaps was the sixteen days by sea from Singapore to Saigon. Cochin China. from which point MT. and Mrs. Pflueger took the. baby to many towns of the interior Two French nuns assumed authority over Dorothy from Saigon to Shang- hai. the latter place being reached in the last days of January. There the temperature is medium and during the winter months European residents thrive and grow fat.
 Through Many Climatic Changes.
 It was not so warm and comfortable in Japan, where there was snow upon the ground and a chill in the air. Dorothy had seen too much change of climate to mind the weather m Japan. for she was twelve and a half months old when Nagasaki was reached. There Japanese nurse was employed. who displayed the most maternal affection for the little girl.
 After Nagaasaki Dorothy was taken to Kobe and then to Yokohama. from which city she went down to wonder full Tokio. the capital, where the Jap anese dolls and the Japanese toy poodles are made with so much care. And then Dorothy was quite old enough to enjoy them.
 It took the steamer Empress of In- dia twelve days to cross to vancou- yer, during which trip two returning missionaries shared the honor of car ing for Dorothy. Six days and nights were spent in reachin Siegfrled, Pa, and If Dorothy did not appreciate the satisfaction of reaching home she will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
DOROTHY PFLUEGER, CHAMPION BABY
 GLOBE TROTTER.

Globe girdlers who boast of annihi- lating space must remove their hats to do homage to a mite of humanity who during the first fourteen months of her life journeyed thirty thousand miles. visiting many foreign lands and encountering many strange exeprien- ces.
 Dorothy Pflueger. of Siegfried. Pa. is the three years and four months old baby girl with the remarkable record "a golden haired blue eyed miss who was raised on condensed milk and who instead of being rocked to sleep in her nursery was consigned on many a night to sleep in the vast cradle of the deep. She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Pflueger, who have spent years In visiting Oriental countries.
 Dorothy s'parents passed through many vicissitudes having been resi- dents of Manila during the Filipino insurrection, which broke out Febru- ary 4, 1899. They formed part of the small besieged party of foreign resi- dents in Tien-Tsin, China, in 1900, when the avalanche of excited yellow people crowded about the gates of the foreign concession, only to be beaten back by the determined defenders.
 Dorothy was born at Bombay on De-
  cern for her parents. The city was in the grip of plague and natives were dying from hunger and disease. There was no means by which the infant could be removed. Her Parsee nurse who worshipped the beautiful Chris tian child. was helpful indeed in pre- serving it. At the age of five weeks Dorothy was transported by rail to Poona, India, and week later to Mad ras.
 The Parsee was returned to her home from Madras. where a Hindoo 'baboo" assumed charge of the child. Then be- gan a two months tour of Hindoostan, where the cities of Tanjore. Trickina- faly. Negafatam, Madura and Tuicarin were visited
 Dorothy on March 24 had her first experience at sea, at the age of two and one-half months. reaching Colom- bo. Ceylon. where a great honor was in store for her.
 HOnOred by Prince of Wales.
 The Duke and Duchess of York, now Prince and Princess of Wales. saw the child In charge of her Cingalese nurse and stopped to take her in their arms, expressing their good wishes after five minutes of delighted interest Ceylon was well traversed, Dorothy. who was now a growing. lusty infan t, vis- iting Randy, Point de Galle. Negombo and Kurungalle before taking to the water again, the objective point now being Singapore, five days Journey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

The greatest minds among Englishmen of the nineteenth century, beginning with Gladstone, were outspoken wo- man suffragists. The two ablest books ever penned in favor of emancipation for the feminine sex were written one by an Englishwoman. Mrs. Wollstone- craft, the other by an Englishman, John Stuart Mill. The pioneer was Mary Woolstonecraft, who died in 1797 Her book was called 'The Vindication of the Rights of Woman" In 1889. sew enty-seven years after Mary Woll- stonecraft published her work. appear ed Mills famous "Subjection of Wo- man." It secured immediate and seri- ous consideration from thoughtful men who knew the intellectual power of it's author It is perhaps due to these two books that the British people are in ad- vance of Americans on the subpect of the ballot for woman.
 It need not surprise anybody if wo- man obtains full suffrage in Great Britain years before she does in the United States. In 1866 John Stuart Mill himself, then a member of Parlia- ment. introduced into the House of Commons petition signed by 1.499 women asking for the parliamentary franchise for their sex. The next year
 -1S67-Mr. Mill introduced a woman suffrage amendment into the house. It was rejected even then by a majori- ty of only 121. But in that year men and women who favored the reform began to labor for 1t in earnest
 Woman sufffffroge societies were formed in the large cities, and by 1873 the signers of petitions asking the bal lot for women numbered 11.000. Dis raeli. the gallant prime minister who made Queen Victoria empress of the Indies. was in favor of woman suffrage and in 1881 it was granted in a local way to the women of the Isle of Man. Then came the Quaker cotton spin ners son. John Bright. who stood up for every creature deprived of its rights, including women, factory op- eratives and dumb animals. No man of his time exercised so powerful an influence in Great Britain as John Bright, owing. as has been said. no less ito his intellectual attachments than to his great moral strength" and that great moral strength he threw on the side of woman.
 With such examples it is not strange th1r at this day many of Englands ablest men in political life are out spoken woman suffragists. Among them Is Winston Churchill, M P, the brilliant son of the American Lady Randolph Churchill now Mrs. Corn wallis West. Other distinguished wo- men suffrage advocates are Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman. John Morley the Balfours. Mir. Humphreys owen and MT. Ritchie, late chancellor of the exchequer.
 In England women take a more acc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
Mir. NIunsey's Exit.

NeWSpdpeFuOu-
 While 1t is with deep regret we learn that The New York Daily News has not been paying venture. there is some consolation in the fact that Mir. Mum seys costly experience may stand out strongly as an emphatic caution to well-meaning but misguided men who think they know all about the newspa- per business. though they have no grounds for thinking so.
 Shortly after MT. Munsey purchased the Daily News he delivered a lecture at Yale on Journalism" in which he made many absurd statements, among them being one to the effect that there are no real good Journalists. MT. Munsey's recent admission that he is not trained for the journalistic game will no doubt be rather pleasing to many excellent newspaper men who wondered at his unwarranted criticism at the time of his entrance into tho New York arena.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

SIT CnarlGS McldTSJ' IallOn itself will be
 M. P. Introduced as part of the reform bill to come before the House. In this way Sir Charles hopes to carry the measure to final victory.
 Sir Charles Benjamin Bright McLar- en. Bt.. the womens champion in the House of Commons, is a member of the reform party. He is a Scotchman by birth. grandson of brave old Jacob Bright and the nephew of John Bright. Thus the live, liberal, freedom loving blood is born in him, the best heritage a man can have. His wife Is, like him self, warmly interested in the ballot for woman and an active worker therefor Sir Charles is one of the busiest meu in Great Britain. He has upon nls hands heavy business interests in the iron, steel and colliery trades. He does not, like so many American statesmen make a trade of politics. but gets his living quite apart from politics. Sir Charles has noble head and a frank earnest eye that plainly sees what's what
 In one respect Englishwomen who work for suffrage have great advantage over their American sisters. Here the women themselves must do all the work and then as humble, utterly powerless suppliants beg what they want from heh' " -tHoul man s consent they may not even appear before legislative bod ies and plead their cause. The men of the United States in general are either mildly opposed or indifferent on tha matter of woman suffrage. while con- siderable number are actively against 1t and fight 1t venomously. :
 While in the United States scarcely single eminent statesman has taken ac- tive interest in woman suffrage, in Great Britain 1t is quite the other way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
Woman Suffrage
 In Great Britain

The advocates of the ballot for wo- man in England are naturally joyful over the large majority by which the House of Commons voted in favor of parliamentary suffrage for the femin- inc sex. The majority for the resolu- tion was IA. and Sir Charles McLaren. who introduced the proposition, declar- ed himself surprised not so much by the size of the majority as by the small ness of the minority. This showed there were members of M P.'s on the fence or else opposed, but not daring to vote.
 Sir Charles McLaren. the engineer of the preliminary woman suffrage ex- pression through the British House of Commons is a master parliamentary hand" He will let the question rest quietly till the next session of the House. Then at an appropriate time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
n1uSIin Underwear.

tive part in working for favorite polit- ical candidates than the sex does in the United States. The Liberal and Conservative women have each a great organization of their own. That of the Conservative women is called the Primrose league. the other the Wo- mems Liberal Federation. Ladies of both organizations do speechmaking and other electioneering for their can didates during political campaigns. Previous to the last parliamentary elec- ton the women of the Liberal Feder- ation did such good service that it went far to convert to tho doctrine of the ballot for the feminine sex num- bers of influential Liberals who had be- fore opposed It. Both the Primrose league and the Liberal federation make active propraganda for the suf- frage cause.
 The women of Great Britain have a National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies. It is composed of the Uni ted suffrage clubs of the kingdom. There are twenty-five of these. Three have been formed within the past year. The secretary of the national association is Miss Edith Palliser. able, enthusiastic. energetic, giving herself single heartedly to helping onward the day of womans emancipation. She re- ports that British female suffrage clubs have increased their membership immensely of late. It appears, there fore, to be only question of a little time when the qualified voters of Great Britain will include women as well as men.
 After all, however. the home country in this respect is only following the lead of her far southwestern colonies. In New Zealand women received the right of full suffrage as far back as 1893, and it was conferred on them in Gouth Australia in 1894. Gradually one province after another swung in- 10 line till now full suffrage for wo- men Is established firmly throughout Australia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

 when in after years she thinks of the day-told to her, of course-she was carried from the vestibule car to her Pennsylvania home.
 During the strenuous months she survived those sudden climatic chang es that tax the staying power of the most seasoned traveller. but yielded to a christening in Ceylon and Indian fev- CT at Samarang, Java. where with q temperature of 1O6 she was plunged into ice cold water as a last resort. Dorothy experienced an earthquake at Sourabaya. Java, which enveloped the town in lava dust and turned day into night; contracted measles in To- kohama, where she was quarantined for nine days; smashed finger on the home stretch and celebrated the day Of her arrival by taking her first step un- supported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
millinery.

You can't caculae appreciate the full of sas- faction be enjoyed by wearing hat that new stylish pretty dahey upoae and above all becoming until you get one of the other knd and feel the embarrassment that every feel when she goes amongst strangers and realizes that thing wrong with her headgear OUR HATS ARE EXACT LY RIGHT and will do you credit any land you may vst any crowd in which you may land.
 JUST TO GIVE A LITTLE IMPETUS TO PATTERN AND
 READY TRIMMED HATS we put out our entire line this
 week at half price This gives you $1OOO Hats for $5 OO
 $500 Hats for $4 OO and $500 Hats for $2 50 We are
 showing the things in sailor effect White Duck and
 Pique Hats at 75c, 9Sc, and $1 50
 you'd the beauty you have and add new ustre to it. put on one of ounce draped Vei-hey are the latest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
THE-sEA.
Via Central of Georgia Railway.

s15.0O round trip on sale daily. good for return until September 18th. 1904. Sl2.00 round trip on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays. June, July and August, good to return ten days in addition to date of sale.
 $sS5 round trip on sale Saturdays, good to return leaving Savannah not later than Tuesday night following date of sale.
 Relatively low rates from all ticket stations on Central of Georgia Rail- way.
 For further information ask your nearest ticket agent, or Fred B. White. Commercial Agent, Montgomery. Ala.
 adv--sun-tu- thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

moved by legisla- tion. That reso- lution. it is expect ed, will pass by even a larger ma jority than the one which was merely an expression of opinion in favor of the full ballot for woman. This reso- lution in favor of the Legislation passed, the Iegis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
E1lOnday and cuesday

White and black Jeweled Back and Side Combs. 79c Large medium and small Shell Hair Pins . 5c Sc loo Steel liar Pns oneeghh thousand to box. Sc Turkey Feather Dusers grade inch 23c 1e inch 3c
 16 inch leather Cuff 54c, 20 inch 72c
 Tooth Brushes, large, medium and small 13c and 23c Sozodon Paste, Powder and Liquid .15c Roger & Gaets Rice Powder. -. ............. .1Sc French Dimity Writing Paper pound packages the pack
 age.............. ............... .zSc Envelopes to match Sc Keners Hook Hose Supporters worth soc .35c Gotham Belt Supporters, assorted shades. ..... 24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
WdSb Goods.

will be just about hard resist pulling the beautiful flowers that climb the garden wall and greet you swee and temptingy your morning ro will be pass by unheeded the hundreds of new fesh crisp beautiful Lawns Musns Batistes Organde Tissues etc., sotempngy arranged in this department for Monday selling.
 Special
 Usual width Check Nansook, worth 1Oc at ...... Sc Very fine and sheer narrow medium wide welt check Dim ity worth 25c at ..... .............. ....... 1Sc AS inch highly finished white French Lawn worth 35c at 25c Wide range of styles and coors in Voes and Sungs worth 25c at. ........ ..................1 1Sc The standard and always popular figured Musn and Batistes for summer dresses, wrappers etc.. ......... Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19

he will Introduce arresolution declaring that the disabilities of woman in re- spect to the franchise ought to be re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
bcuSe FurnisIDinaS.

We don't insnuate uncleanlness on any bodv,a part by calling attention bathroom so often it n simply that know the values and friends to share in the price reduction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-19
nOtiOf1s.

You can't appreciate the value of little things until you miss the presence of button, safety pin hair pin, AND SOME THING DROPS