davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
Ueo Nrnen.
On @bippormiaen iang.

Mel.: Blot en- liben Stuno.
0adren fommen par meb 8lomI ter
bange,
3 i'm arpnne Strub aft Stoper
itaQr.
M6ipporpiaen tine glade San9e
Gang for mig igen iOm fioite aar.
Split / @ntens 9iem en- MOoer lptteo
5rglens glade Gang bun ipntes ON
9annepang meb Stopen Ter bun
bntteD,
9a til gerneflotten bib bun tom.
Mangen Rut bun fan ilet lite fore.
aeiIefe6er tpenbe Ssnner fit,
Rp9gen penbte De 8iseoniins Sfooe,
Sil Nlberta, Canada, De gift.
Mooer terligt BAD Dem 6lipe 6iem=
me;
0giaa Der SUB Itanter gOpe aaar.
R%eiielniten tunoe ei De femme.
ser faa lioet for portSlib Ri faar".
SO mems Qangfel benoes 6ierte tpn-
ger,
@bipperpiaens Sang BUN hitter til.
o6puO er Bet, bun fpgr9er, jug
len ipn9er";
Seq bill, bpaO jeg bill = Oil. bodO
je9 pill"
sifNiS
Spigeroatteren ben operfatte,
5uglens Gang for 6enbe faaoan LOB,
So bet tunOe goot bin N}ooer fatte;
6aar ieg Blot min Billie, er leg ipO.
Bugtsns fpnns Sang mit6isrte frp-
Der,
0por ie9 stoOsnsRattersal bar fer,
Mlen Den fore Gang for mig 6etp=
Der:
Bin, 6oor 0u er, 0 bin, boor
Ou En-"
6aaoan rp0 mingsn til mine 9ren-
&c,
SaaOan finger ben 6oer Qftenitun0,
Saaoan toner Sangen onbt og Ian=
&c,
I'll nit gie lutter zig / glun6.
GauOun IaO for MoOer og for Dat
ter
5uslens Sang I SfoDen Tbfe8aar;
56i bet er, Tom Zret ben opfutter,
% fOm Sangen frem til 6iertsi
naar.
5. 6. @un6efen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

msbe. Omiiber tiltaltes Semja pac
malaiiit at ben ufpeoes 9rober.
agr ou 9usbolberiten9"
ySa. 6erre!"
n0g Barnet bet er 4uta, min
grobers 9arn?"
sd. 9erre. og nit"
.@oot."
Oct les tpOeligt, at gigebarnet
bar europaiite 5rat, bet er gepia
npt for. at bet er bet %rette," Iagce
Den anben 6erre.
oSa - bet piloe life bRre riqtigt
at ldoe benoe bliOe Der og laoe 6enoe
pptie op fom Sapanerinoe," Iagbe
oMpnbeer"s 9rooer. ,Derfor bar
bet ogiou Den aFopoes Billie, at BET
life MATTE fte."
9erefter penOte ban fig til Semia:
.,0iin 9rooer er b0o, iom bu peo.
9un efterloo fig ct 5eitumente, boori
ban gap os bet 6perp at betale big
en- Gum penge, iaa ou fan Iepe goot
blanbt bin Slpgt."
Seq tatter eoer, 6erre!l"
oMen Barnet Der. min 9rooers
0atter. tager ieg meb mig I W6orgen.
Oct par benbes 5aoers iibite 2nte,
at bun ituloe opOrages til at 6lipe en-
boaanOft pi9e."
Semia TAP. Oct gap ct Set /
belle 6enbes 9egeme. og 1enoes Qrin
iant NED.
SPAR Ou forftaaet. Semja2"
ia S6erre $500" tom Oct
langiomt og italoenoe oper Mobes
rsns 2Gber.
Oct er goOtI"
Semja traf 9ejret o1bt, oenOfe fig
iagte ON % git meO langiomme
Striot. Quta ful9te efter MoOeren.
9egge De 6oioe !6errer itob og iaa
efter benoe, CO ben afosoes 9rooer
iagoe meo en- Ois 5or6dpfeIie / IL
men:
st martoarOi9t 5oIt. oisie Sas
pauersl Sntet formaar at gore
Snotrnf paa benz"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

Smith: o6uiter ou / GAME
0age. pa Din 5aoer forbeO mig at
latte min SOB / TT 5us?"
Mrs. Smith: ga, og ba MOs
Der pasiebe pda mig ION en- Smeo u1
life ct 2ie6lit table mig al Gbne."
oOg oa ieg / min 6ortOiOlelfe be-
Iluttepe at tuge 2iOet at mig"
aOs ieg tiIiiOif 8OlOt poa at %
at Sorg."
ia, bet bar lpttelige 0u9ell"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

QfiteOens gje6lif par fommet.
Semia tog fine fmutte al9oer At,
og iaa taiteoe bun fig meo Ell 6alo-
fOalt Sfrig neo og'trptteoe Qnfigfcf
MOB @ulpet. Men life ct Orb, Der
tpoeoe pua Ulooitono, tom ooer ben
beg 9aber. 6un par en- o9rbig 8ai-
Ter At ct 5olt, Der bar op6raget til
tlino 9pOigbeo.
Saa tog bun lit Barn / fine &rme.
tpsieoe O9 O~eliigueoe bet CO trptteO,
bet 6aarbt ino til zig uben ct ORR.
8erpau gap bun BET fra FIG %
gioroe en- ar6pOig uSsmba" for bt
fremmebe.
90 faa 9it bun meO l%angfomme
Striot og itipe 9litfe uOen at Re fg
ON. SUN itprsbe fine SfriOt NED
mob auIi, 6oor 6enoes gamle 6absr
benteoe benbe mso i'm 9aab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

Trearbejdet udores efter K0berens Onske = Egg
eller Valnoddetra.
Vi skal gerne besvare allie Sporgsmaal med Hensyn til
disse Maskiner og give Oplysninger frit. Skriy kun til os,
og VI VII give nermere Forklaring. Bel0bet bedes sendt
med Bestilingen.
Til forannevnte Prser maa K0berne betale Fragten til
deres nermeste Jernbanestation. Fragten er 90 Cents for
hver 500 Mil og betales we'd Modtagelscn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

.,Danskerer" Mr.. 2 er abso-
lut den bedste Symaskine,
der fabrikeres, og den kan
maale sig med hvilken som
helst Maskine til langt hoj-
ere Pris. Den har tillige
den Fordel frem for Dan
skeren" Mr.. l, at den kan
lukkes ned.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
7aS:5e 73% g: L@nsburgh & Bro. sl5;5S st1 s.

entered on that list voter must face the
famous Mississippi illiteracy test. He must
''be able to read any section OF the Con-
stitution submitted to him by the officers
of registration and to give reasonable
explanation of the same, or, ii unable from
physical disa ability to read such section
able to understand and give reasonable
explanation thereof when read to him by
the registration officers" In itself this
test Is open to no constitutional objection
1t may be applied unjustiy and capriciously
but so long as it is applied without discrim-
ination on account of race or color Its va
lidity cannot be questioned.
But the Maryland amendment expressly
excerpts from this illiteracy test two
classes of voters--those who prior to jan
uary /, 1862 were entitled to vote under
the laws Of this state or of any other
state of the United States wherein they
then resided" and the lineal male descend
ants of such persons. Under the Maryland
constitution and laws only white citizens
of the United States were entitled to vote
on January 1, 1863: and in creating two
classes of exempts from the illiteracy
test the amendment re-enactS the suf-
frage restrictions which 1T was the eX
press purpose of the fifteenth amendment
to abolish. The proposed article does, in
effect, seek to abridge the right of citi
Zens of the United States to vote on the
sole ground of race, color or previous
condition of Servitude."
That this Is the aim and meaning Of the
Maryland amendment is frankly admitted
by the Maryland democrats themselves.
In an interview in the Baltimore Sun,
Senator Robinson, democratic leader of
the state senate. recently said in defense
of the disfranchisement scheme:
Our promise was to disfranchise the
negro, not the illiterate negro. The time
when nearly the entire negro adult popu-
lation will be able to read and write Is
not far distant and If we rely upon the
educational test exclusively in a short
time there will be no negro disfranchise-
ment. think it will be best
for the negroes to take them entirely out
of politics.
But testimony s9ch as this was scarcely
needed to emphasize the purposes with
which this amendment was drawn or to
suggest its absolute conflict with guaran-
tees deliberately Incorporated in the Con-
stitution by the American people
Evening star., 1904-03-16
TO OBEY THE LAW.
Uncertainty as to How Corporation is
to Be Dissolved.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Although they have declared their
Willingness to obey the laws DEGREES, the
heads OF the Northern Securities Company
are at loss as to the details of the next
move in the case. Ths company must be
dissolved, but the procedure in this dissolu-
ton caused the heads OF the merger to hold
conference after conference yesterday with
out acquiring much light,
Meantime the company, under the decision
OF the United States circuit court of ap-
peals. affirmed by the Supreme Court is en-
Joined from voting on its holdings of both
stocks. and the Great Eorthern and North
ern Pacific railways areaenjoined from pay
iEg any dividends to t;ie co.f1pany.
In the working out of the Stock redistribu-
tion plan a renewal of the contest between
the Harriman-K uhn-L Loeb Interests and the
Hill-Morgan party is nbeiteved by Wall
street to be not unlikelyete occur. Members
conferences yesterday, while Mr. Hill had
two-hour talk with Mr.. Morgan at the lat
ter's office. s,on
The decision has left the lasg much clearer
tnan IT ever was In regard to business COM
binations, says David Wilcox, president of
the Delaware and HUDSON railroad, who is
also leading corporation lawyer. and was
counsel for one of the fFiyate defendants In
this case The Northern Securities Company
has no real reason to feel dissatisfied, he
thinks; indeed, the case vas kind Of vic
tory for 1t. Mr.. Wilcox does not apprehend
further actions against railroad combina-
tions.
1t was pointed out yesterday that there
We're practically $3.50 900 shares of Northern
Securities outstanding and that each share
or Northern Securities in a prorata distrfbu-
tion of assets would receive about 1886 of
a share of Northern Pacific, the stock Of
that road held by the Securities Company
being $153 100000. and 92-365 of share Of
Great Northern, the Securities Company
holding about $92. 900 of Great Northern
stock In addition. holders of Northern Sc
curities would receive about 1.12 In stocks
of other companies ands25 cents in cash.
The Union Pacific,s Subsidiary lines hold
about $S2 100000 of Northern Securities
stock. which Is deposited as security for
Oregon Short Line participating 4 per cent
collateral bonds
Evening star., 1904-03-16
pisfranchisement in Maryland.

From the New York Tribune
The Maryland legislature has just passed.
by the necessary three-f1fths majority in
each branch, an amendment to the state
constitution which boldly challenges the
negro's right to suffrage. No other state
has gone so far as Maryland has in attack
ing the negro's status as q voter or in
brushing aside the restraints imposed on
state action by the fifteenth amendment to
the federal Constitution. That amendment
declares that the right of the citizens of
the United States to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States or by
any state on account of race, color or
previous condition Of servitude." The pres
ent constitution of Maryland. adopted in
1867. gave the suffrage to every white
male citizen of the United States of the
age of twenty-one years or upward who
could show certain residence qualifications.
After the adoption Of the fifteenth amend
ment the word white" was stricken out
Of the franchise article by general consent.
and since March 80. 1870, Maryland has
practiced unrestricted manhood suffrage.
legislature for submission to the people dis
CARDS the word white used in the consti-
tuition OF 1857. 1t gives the franchise to
s'every male citizen of the United States,
whether native porn or naturalized, of
twenty-one years or upward" who pos
sesses certain residence qualifications and
can get his name on list of registered
voters to be hereafter constituted. To be
Evening star., 1904-03-16
SWAMP TRIBE.
Can Hardly Walk and Members Spend
Lives in the Water.

From the New York Sun.
A tribe that can hardly walk has been
discovered in New Guinea So unused are
these people to walking on the solid ground
that their feet bleed VIXEN they try to go
any distance. They were discovered by Sir
Francis P. Winter recently. The tribe is
that of the Ahgaiambos. and since time
immemorial they have lived in swamps
their houses being perched on bamboo poles
and elevated about twelve feet above the
mud and water.
AS result. since there Is no solid ground
anywhere near them, generation after gen.
Grafton of these people have depended en-
tirely on canoeing and swimming. They
are such good swimmers that they can
glide over and between the half-submerged
reeds like water snakes. and 1t is as natural
for an Ahgaiambo to slip into the water to
go next door as it is for a woman in this
country to throw shawl over her head
and call on a neighbor
They never leave the swamps, but re-
main hidden in them from the time they
are born until they die, They are as shy
as the crocodiles and reptiles that dwell
there. This life has changed their bodies SO
that they look unlike any other human be-
ings in the world AS they never walk, their
legs have become small and ffabby and
their feet are 20 soft that blood flows from
Evening star., 1904-03-16


the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, that they offer
$500 reward for women who cannot
be cured of leucorrhea, female weaks
ness, prolapsus or falling of the
womb. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means Of
cure. Their financial responsibility
is well known to every newspaper
publisher and druggist in the Unit
ed States. This wonderful remedy
therefore stands absolutely alone as
the only one possessed of such re-
markable curative properties as
would warrant its makers in pub
fishing such marvellous offer as is
above made in the utmost good
faith. 1t is a medicine which has
stood the test of third of CEN
tury, and numbers it's cures by the
thousands.
Mrs. L. A. Steadman, 533 Allen
street, Appleton, Wis, Grand Wor-
thy Vice Templar, Independent Or
der of Good Templars, writes: "Af-
ter much suffering, and trying
dozen different remedies, | finally
started using DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for inflammation of
womb and ovaries. These troubles
had caused me intense suffering and
pain, and really did not care
whether ! lived or died, for l could
not enjoy life, and it seemed as
though there was no way out of this
suffering. However, after | had
taken a few doses of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, l really felt
change, and my heart grew light,
for l thought that there was a
chance that my health might be re-
stored to me. 1t was in few
months time. That was all the time
that [ had to use this wonderful
medicine before | was restored to
perfect health. 1t really seemed too
good to be true, but nevertheless it
was, for | have now been without
pain for six months, and gratefully
do | acknowledge it.
THE HARM ALCOHOL DOES.
All other compounds intended for
women only are made with alcohol,
or alcohol is large component
this alcohol Injuries the nerves. The
little red blood corpuscles ale
shrunken by alcohol. Therefore
they do harm.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
was the first exclusively woman's
tonic on the market. 1t has sold
more largely in the past third of
century than any other. medicine for
women. Do not let the druggist
persuade you to try some compound
that has not had the test of so many
years success. Every woman
should be careful that the liver is
active and the poisons are not al
lowed to clog up the system-get
rid OF these poisons by taking a
vegetable laxative occasionally
such as DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. They do not gripe and will not
harm the most delicate system.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
CASSINI SENDS LETTER.
Non Political Entertainment on Russia
in New York


dispatch from New York last night
SAYS:
An Evening in Russia was the title of
an entertainment declared to be non-politi-
cal in significance. and including a program
of Russian music and addressed by prom
inent Russians and Americans. given to-
night ut the Waldorf-Astoria under the
auspices of the Cooperative Entertainment
Club of which Mrs. Roswell ID. Hitchcock
is president.
Among those present were the MARQUIS
de Talleyrand- Perigord. Count and Coun-
tess de Lobel, Russian Consul General
Lody ygensky. Secretary of the Russian En-
hassy \. Bobroff. representing Count Cas-
sini, the Russian ambassador; Comman-
der Boutakof of the imperial Russian
navy. naval attache at the Russian en-
bassy in Washington: Prince Henri de
Croy. Marquis de Hemosa of Belgium. Rev
Alexander Hotovisky and Rev. Elias Zoti-
koff
The evening began by the singing of the
Russian and American national hymns
followed by Russian songs by twenty male
ard female voices under the leadership of
Alexander TrofmGvitch of the choir of
the Russian Orthodox Church of the Holy
Ghost of Bridgeport. Conn.
\ letter from Count Cassin to Mrs
Hitchcock was read. The Russian ambas-
sador, who was unable to be present. said: :
In your efforts 10 bring closer together
your people and mine in that broad SYM
pathy of thought and action which is the
strongest bond two nations can have, you
and your associates are performing the
highest and nobiest mission intrusted to
diplomat-the maintenance and cultivation
of friendliness between his own and the
country to which is accredited.
81 am glad you have asked me the rea-
Son for my governments decision not to
exhibit at the st. Louis exposition, be-
Evening star., 1904-03-16

~ HE young girl just bios
n soming into maidenhood,
N on that peculiar border
W line between maidenhood
and womanhood, should
have every care. Parents are often
to blame for endangering their
daughters health by allowing them
to overwork, allowing them to at
tend parties and other places Of
amusement and the indulgence of
other habits which tend to excite
the nervous system. There should
be good understanding both on
the parents part and that of the
young girl, and We can heartily rec
ommend a book called the Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" edit
ed and published by DR.. R. V.
Pierce. at Buffalo, N. Y, which can
be obtained by sending 81 one-cent
stamps for the cloth-bound. or 2I
one-cent stamps for a copy of the
paper edition, which will be sent
by express or mail. The young girl
and the young woman at this time
III her life is weighted down by
periodical disabilities which become
hard to bear. What is needed is
tonic for the womanly system.
Something over a third of a CEN
fury ago DIR. R. V. Pierce, the spe-
Cialist in woman's diseases, of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, at Buffalo, N. Y, hit upon
certain roots, herbs and barks,
which, made into liquid tonic,
gave relief and strength to the wo-
manly system. During the past
thirty-six years this vegetable COM
pound has sold more largely than
any other medicine intended only
for woman's diseases. 1t is called
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Few women in the United States
have not heard of its splendid
remedial qualities, for it is a pre-
scription that can always be de-
pended upon when women suffer.
Cupid has no place in a girls
heart ii she is nervous and irritable,
feels dragged down, worn out for
no reason that she can think of. In
such cases the body is not sound.
The nervousness and other symp-
toms are telegraphed all over the
body by the nerves, which is the
Geographic system of the human
body, because the weak spot de-
mandS attention. The weak back,
dizzy spells and black circles about
the eyes are only symptoms. Go
to the source of the trouble and cor
rect the irregularity. Stop the
drains on the womanly system and
the other symptoms will disappear.
This can be done easily and intelli-
gently. SO sure OF it is the Worlds
Evening star., 1904-03-16
PHILIPPINE RAILWAYS.
How Iron Roads in Luzon Would De-
velop Islands.

From the New York Sun.
The desirability Of a system of railways
in the Philippines is beyond all question.
The profitable operation Of such a system,
from strictly commercial point of view.
is, for the immediate future, exceedingly
doubtful Railway construction may be
said to operate in two directions-it may
provide transportation in response to an ex-
istirg need for improved facilities, or Il
may create traffic by opening fruitful but
undeveloped areas. The Philippine lines
would undoubtedly belong to the latter
class.
Up to a certain point there is parallel
between railway enterprise In the Phil,
ippines and in Japan. The typographical
conditions are generally similar. There Ia
the same mountainous interior with its
areas Of potential fruitfulness. bordered by
a coast strip of generally greater produc-
tive capacity. Japan's four thousand
miles OF railway lines are in prosperous
condition with traffic and passenger rates
which are not prohibitory to even the poor
er classes. It is true that Japan's popula-
ton is about six times that Of the Philip
pines, that her people are more energetic
by nature and that they have reached a
higher stage of civilization. Yet, so far as
even the back country people of Japan
are concerned, the railways have been Of
great value in their social and Industrial
development.
A similar result would assuredly follow in
the Philippines. The special question is
the tina which will be required for a cor
responding emancipation in the Philip
pines, making the railways OF Luzon profit
able as commercial enterprises. 1t would
be unreasonable to expect them to pay from
the start. Some government provision for
an indefinite period seems necessary. In
view of the varied interests Of the United
States In the whole Philippine problem and
the complications and possible dangers in
volved there remains little room for doubt
that the construction of the proposed lines
would be measure of economy, even
though the proper maintenance should re-
ouire for time an annual appropriation
from the United States treasury.
Evening star., 1904-03-16
Am Absolute Necessity.

SO THINKS AT LEAST ONE TRAVELLING MAN.
would as soon think of starting ont wlthou.
my mileage books and grip as to start out on
TIP without box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
In my valise, said a travelling man who repre-
sents st. Louis hardware house. Why? Because
have to put up at all kinds Of hotels and board
Ing houses. I have TO eat good bad and indlrer-
ent food at all hours Of the day and night and
don't believe any mans stomach will stand that
sort of thing without protest. any way know
mine won't 1t has to have something TO break
the fall and Stuaot's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
crutch fall back on
My friends often Josh me about It, tell mo
I'm an easy mark for patent medicine fakers that
advertised medicines hurnbugs, etc, but
notice that they nre nearly always complaining of
their aches and pains and poor Digestion while
can stand most any old kind Of fare and feel
good and ready for my work when It needs me-
and believe owe my good digestion and sound
health to the daily regular Of Stunrfs Dyspep.
sia Tablets year In ard year out, and ell the
''joshing in the world VIII never convince me to
the contrary
used TO have heartburn about three tines a
week and headache about three or four tines n
week and after standing for this for four or five
years I began TO look around for a crutch ard
found II when my doctor told me the best IN
vestment could make would be a nifty cent 5cx
CT Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have invested
about fifty cents a month fer them ever since and
when stop to think that that Ia what spend
every day for cigars feel like shaking hana,s
with myself for I keep my stomach and a.
gestion in frst-class order for nifty cents a month";
I don't care for any better life Insurance
My druggist tells me they are the most popular
OF all stomach medicines and that they have main
tained their popularity and success becauss they
do a. advertised. They bring results. and results
what count In 4 patent medicine - much -
In selling barbwfre. mh16&1a
Evening star., 1904-03-16
May Cost Mrs. Berwind 5000.

A dispatch from New York last night says
Mrs. c. f. Berwind of Philadelphia, whose
trunks were seized on her arrival from Eu-
rope last Tuesday, conferred yesterday
with the officers OF the collectors Office
and was informed that the Washington
authorities have advised the local officials
that the matter will be compromised Mrs
Berwind being permitted to take the for
eign made goods on payment of the duty
and the amount she paid in Europe for
them. 1t Is believed that Mrs. Berwind
will accept the compromise.
The goods made in this country and taken
out by Mrs. Berwind have been separated
from those brought In without making the
usual customs declaration, and goods worth
about 5000 remain. on which Mrs. Beiwind
will have to pay about $500. II Mrs Ber-
wind accepts, the government will prob
ably get more for the goods under the
compromise than II the duty had been
regularly paid.