davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02
Staoie n@rmere imoo
BORT 2lrthur.
eSap0ntrRe bolOer
,203 Neter Sill".
enOnu little 1pb for
U1utDeu.

glu er Der Qlloor, ON aIbrig fer, /
aampen beo gort q(rtbur. baaoe /
2ln9rebet o9 5orIOarret. San be Be
ltirebe blot boloe 59Itningen, inotiI
2fterIgiIcaben noar freu, iaa er Der
Saab ON beres og 5eitningens aeo.
rina. 8erfor geIoer bet MI ON al
gpre ben iibIte baaronatteOe. for
tu.plsbe WobItano.
Uien li9eiua geloer oet for Sapd
nerne en- at fda 69itnin9en inbtagei,
FIR JIndbtn naar frem, ia at oct
moa n, fnart. 0erfor i9tter &c
Den pOIbIpmTts araft poa. 90 3eIes
erammernt fra 3otio tbber pou, al
Supanerne Net life er 3Diol ON. at
be mart fdl naa beres Ulaal.
) 5orqoars tom fSlgen0e 3eit
gram fra bet tejIerli9e 9oOeotoarter
gi bar faIt Gag Sungibu Bier
gene rg bet oft for. giergioppene O9
lForibarsperterne meo beres On
qioelIer. men 3iben for Ielpe 2ln9re-
lei e life enon tommen. 5Or !
rem sbelcgger oi aaiematterne %
ouo,e Murp1rter.
qsaa 2O3 9Reter 51iQ lnttebes De!
% REQ 1ere Giormangreb al taee
Gfi.n6ens 2ebsarape nGr oeo 3oppen
6or 3iben boIber Dor Gtbrle fire
Ghainaer % forIrqsr at iage bsie
6ortst.
) ejoor Morges tom ioa ioIaenoe
Selegrommer:
3otio. 1. Dee. Sapuuerne bar
inota9st og boiler nj 203 Wets7
0a peb 9ori 9lrtbur.
1ofio. /. Dee. 10 5m. r Sra Oct
feiierligs 6oOeotcorter tlnoggres, at
S(apanerncs Trepper. iom beIeirsr
9ort Arthur, er geiboelIe af 203
Meter 6iu. 9el9enbe NeIoin9 Il
lloItebt:
,,Qlumten 6e9Dnoie al bombarbe:e
203 Meter 0ill oeo 0dggrp ben 90.
gop. og foretog flere Storman9re9
fgr Gl. Gftermibbdg. 8egrunoe.
poo 5ienbens bdarbndttebe Wloc
itanb feilebe bisIe gngreb.
81. 5.Gfm. dodnoerebe Dor Stprtc
mob 6sitns SpbeitIise Del, giorbt
st pofbfomt2lnfaIb % nadebe 5oppen
paa 80 U2eter n9r.
Gl. 7 lob pi meb 5orit9rtning
Siorm imob ieloc Copper og bsiatts
ben. 9i 9iorbe ogiaa ubfalb imoo
ben nOrbsItre Sios af 9sien, og al.
s par belle 5ortet Dor 8eiibDelie.
Ausferne efterloO Dpnger of bebe
aroppe poo gitiiben af 6sien, men
ri bar lite boft sib MI at gre n9rs
mere llnberfsgelfer."
9et puaftdos fra officiel tlbc,
al be 90 procent af 4rbeibet for
BORT artburs S5nbtagelfe MI er fulos
Fsrt. Sneen Del of port artburs
6upn er MI beifbttet mob Supanerne.
5ra StiGlingen ibb for Mutben
mefbes ben %. ylop., li9eIoo fra bel
fejTerliae 6opebtbarter 3otio:
,,Om 9lftenen ben 27. Nob. fore
toe syienben st IgOt 8ombarbement
imob Sontaotunbu, og bans Sn,
fonisri forfggte ct ylatangreb al.
$50. hpiltet tilbuseiloges al. $50.
timber 2fngrebet bOnbarbereoe 5iens
ben 9prheben uf gaei6iuloubu
Santooiunbu, 9an6iapcbu oe be-
res Omaibelfer, men be gjorbe os In
gen Gfaoe."
Der meloes ON I'gnenbe 8ombar
tementer mob andre Steber uben
llbfolb al Iterre getbbinng. Der f.
ees Tdo, at Der bar funbst en- Del
1orpoftFagtninger Steb, men ellers
er Gtillingen uforanbret.
Ulon bill pibe, at &uropatfins
Stbrte nu er Saponernes ldnst opers
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02
5ilfer- 5artpjcr beila9last

81 omeritanife liTterfartpier, bbors
af 8 Seilfartsier og to 9ampbdaoe,
er Oeb @aItport, Wie. beIluglagt af De
cunubiIfe aiIferiers arbOTer Sur,
lelp" og muliteret for ulobligt fsiile
| be cunabtite 8dnbe. Det antages.
at 9eberne bill blibe betalt og Saesn
afgjort, uben at Der opIfaor interna,
tirnale @anIteligbeOer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

Strip bellere 0eres Orbre
paa Suletort Dag os Ienb ben III
0unifb qublifbine 5ouie, Blair,
Rebr.
The colored American., 1904-02-20
SENT FREE TO ALL WHO
APPLY IN WRITING

Thousands of cheerless homes are
filled with discomfort and unhappiness,
lacking In love and companionship
through the sexual weakness and ply
SlcaI Impairment of man whose years
do not Justify such a condition In
dlScreuonS, abuses and recklessness
often cause temporary cessation of
vital power that intantly yields to the
wonderful treatment discovered by the
great specialist, DR.. H. c.. Raynor, of
Detroit Michigan. 1t has remained
for this physician to discover that sex
ual weakness and similar troubles can
be cured in remarkable short spaces of
time. This treatment does not ruin the
stomach, adding the miseries such in
jury entails, but it is a new treatment
that easily and quickly restores youth
ful vigOr to men of mature years
The discovery is beyond doubt the
most scientific and comprehensive that
our attention has ever been called to-
From all sides come private reports of
cures in stubborn cases of sexual weak
ness, enlargement of the prostate. vari-
cOcele, spermatOrrhoea, lost manhood,
impOtency, emissions, prematurity.
shrunken organs, lack of virile power,
bashfUlness and timidity and like un-
natural conditions. 1t does this with
out appliances, vacuum pumps electric
belts or anything of that kind.
Simply write Dr. H. c. Raynor. 421
Luck Building, Detroit, Mich. and i'm
mediately on receipt of your name and
address it is his agreement with this
paper to send you a free receipt or
formula of this modern treatment by
which you can cure yourself at home.
The colored American., 1904-02-20
The Negro Lacks Business
Tact.
Tact.

The COlored American has been
testing the ability, the pluck and the
business tact of the boys and girls or
the race for the past few months by
offering special inducements to them
to become its agents. Out of over
two hundred boys and girls who have
accepted our offer, ninety per cent.
of them have made complete failures.
The fault has not always been with
these boys and girls, but in many cases
the fault of the parents.
To read the letters of this army of
bright young hustlers one would imag-
inc that they all either lived in hos
pitals or in communities where pick
pockets and pocketbook- -snatchers pre-
dominated. Excuses like these come
in in the largest numbers: Il sold the
first ten copies of The Colored Ameri-
can and think I can sell twenty copies
of the next issue" Then in d few
weeks the same agent writes-'I have
sold all Of the papers and intended to
send you your money, but was taken
sick and cannot send it until l get well.
Please do not send me any more pa
The colored American., 1904-02-20

pers.' This agent owes anything from
ninety cents to two dollars
Another agent writes, please send
me ton copies of The Colored Ameri-
can to begin with as think I can do e,
well here" The second letter fol-
lows-"I sold every copy of The Col
ored American and 1 think can sell
twenty-five copies each week hereaf-
ter. VIII settle monthly" At the
end of the month a bill is sent, but
no answer is received. At the end of
six weeks another bill is sent with an
urgent letter. An answer comes-"I
have been sick and have not taken
any of the papers out of the postoff1ce.
L have not sold single copy of the
paper. Please continue to send twenty
five copies and I will send your money
on the first"
These letters show the character of
the excuses made and how Indifferent
parents are in looking after the affairs
of their children and to seeing that
they grow up to be honest as well as
useful citizens,
The colored American., 1904-02-20
Livingstone College CIOSed!!
FULL TO OVERLOOKING!

Livingstone College Salisbury, ,N.C.)
has now four hundred and forty (44O)
students. Every available space is
filled. Dodge Hall is full; Stanford
Seminary is crowded; the dry rooms
over the laundry have been brought
into requlsitiOn to accommodate stu
dents. We have refused a number of
applications, and we take this means
to notify all that no others can be
received this year. Room is very
much needed, and in. all probability
the Trustees will make suitable accom-
odations for larger numbers by the
next opening
w. H. GOLER, President.
The colored American., 1904-02-20
Colored American:

tn The Colored American
Mine eyes have seen the glory. of the
freedom of the Slave,
Seen him rise from shackled bondage
as one risen from the grave,
IN his face the light of Liberty the
light that never fades,
In We Freedmen, march ye on
As they catch the step of Liberty, they
raise it's chorus grand,
While their shouts of Ha1Ielujah wake
their echoes through the land,
AS they move a wonderous multitude
obedient to command,
Up ye Freedmen, march ye on.
But their march is one of danger from
the sloughs of deep despond,
Up the Hill of Difficulty to the Heights
so far beyond,
And in the Wales of Tribulation still
hear their hopeful song
"By Gods help, we'll march along.
Though sorely tried and erring from
their path the sometimes stray,
AS did once the Sons of Israel in
Moses Ancient Day,
In great humiliation see them kneeI
and weep and pray,
God help us as we march along!"
God gives them faithful leaders, Doug
lass. Langston, Washington,
Whose counsel and example guide the
struggling hosts along,
By and by ye1l reach the Canaan Fair
of Justice, Peace, Sing
Up ye Freedmen, march We on.
Our warfare is unto Ignorance and
Poverty and Sin,
Our battle-axe is Industry. our war-cry
Right shall win!'
On yonder glorious SUBMITS, Hymns of
tory we will sing,
Freedmen, march ye on.
rlier mists of Freedoms dawn
eady fade from view,
es are bright, the pathway, then
your lives anew,
ted by besetments, We'll our
tined way pursue
Freedmen march We on.
)WARD L. BLACKSHEAR.
Prairie View, Texas.
The colored American., 1904-02-20
How to Build UP a Race.

If the Negro is going to amount to
anything in the business world, in the
industrial world, or in the educational
world, he must begin at the very begin
ming by equipping his sons and daugn-
ters at an early age how to meet and
The colored American., 1904-02-20

of The Colored American write his
or her opinion on this subject or
solution of the problem and send the
same to us. We shall be pleased to
publish communications which may
The colored American., 1904-02-20

fight the battles of life. There is open
10 every boy and girl an opportunity
to do something if they desire to do
anything. There is no excuse for idle
ness, or to complain for lack of work
or lack of opportunity.
The colored American., 1904-02-20
THIS PAPER FOR SALE AT:

Plummer's, 1872 I'd ST., s. w.
Chapman's, 14th and P Sts., N. w.
Leatherwood's, 1901 NJ ST.. N. W.
Brinkman's, 4th and Pa. Ave. NV
MorcOe's 421 18th ST. N. w.
Newsdealer, 1907 7th ST., N. w.
Wright',s IS cor. 18th and Pierce Place
ingleton's, cor Goth and E, N. w.
Ham Adams, cor. 9th and G Sts..
w.
The colored American., 1904-02-20
Education the Great Agent.

Every parent should see to it that
the children begin early in life to
know how to do something. The chill
dren should be encouraged to work be-
fore and after school hours They
The colored American., 1904-02-20

The Freedmen's Marching Song.
ueIody.-"Battle Hymn of the Re
public"
Chorus.-Up ye Freedmen, march ye
on.
The colored American., 1904-02-20

Dor and the value of a penny. great
many children are INDUCED too often
by their parents and grow up in idle
ness when they should be taught to
work.
The colored American., 1904-02-20

A Michigan Specialist Finds an Easy
Way to Cure Any Case of Sexual
Weakness Even in the Oldest Men.
This Wonderful Cure Has Most
Marvellous Record of Successes.
The colored American., 1904-02-20
Give lis Your Opinion.

throw light on this very, very dark
subject Address all communications
to Edward E. Cooper, Mgr,
THE COLORED AMERICAN,
Washington, D. c..
The colored American., 1904-02-20

ED-SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS
ms in each state to travel for
established eleven years and
large capital, to call upon mer-
and agents for successful and
BILE line. Permanent engage
Weekly cash salary of S24 and
The colored American., 1904-02-20

az e.IVel1ng expenses and hotel bills
advanced in cash each week. Expert
ence not essential. Mention reference
and enclose self-addresse6 envelope.
IHE NATIONAL, 332 Dearborn St,
Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
THAT PLATFORM AGAIN.

Senator Lodge in the platform that he and the President have framed boasts that there is wide diplomatic under standing to the effect that the United States will be selected to adjust the terms of peace when Russia and Japan shall determine to abandon the war
 in which they are now engaged. This love and we can well believe he has given his close personal friends, the British Ambassador and the German Am bassador, to understand how congenial to his tastes it would be for him to in- tervene as the great war-lord of the earth and tell Russia and Japan on what terms they should agree. We can well be- lieve also, that the European powers with their own antagonisms amongst them selves and with their varied and con fiicting interests in the Far East, might be debating how best to safeguard their welfare when the contest in Manchuria has run it's course; and that as a con sequence of such debating they are turn ing to the United States as a good monkey for use in pulling their chest nuts out of the fire. We have interests in Manchuria; the closing of certain cot ton mills in South Carolina in conse- quence of the war would teach this, but we do not believe our stake there such long to separate the combatants out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
A SOUND CHARGE.

In a suit for damages in a Baltimore
 court the judge instructed the jury that
 there is the same duty incumbent on the person crossing the track to look for
 the car coming as there Is on the motor man to see if any one Is about to cross
 the track" In the case in court 1t was shown that father led a horse hitched to buggy containing his little son across the track and street car struck them infiicting serious injuries.
 The instructions given by this judge were proper and timely. They should ' be made general in all our courts. There is entirely too much disposition to hold the railroads and their employees respon- sible for every accident or misfortune! A street car or a railroad train has the right of way over its tracks. Its em- ployes are expected and required to ex- ercise due care and diligence to prevent or avoid accidents. If the motormen or engineer sees an obstruction of any kind on the track he is expected and in duty bound to stop. if 1t is possible to do so in time to avoid contact. But if a per- son deliberately gets on the track so late that the driver of the car cannot possibly stop 1t in time, is the latter to bear all the blame and responsibility? Certainly that would not be fair or just The public is entitled to protection, but the public should also be required to ex- ercise due care to avoid danger, and in this Baltimore case it was evident that the man deliberately started to cross the track without looking to see if a car was approaching. He was not entitled to a verdict against the railway company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

there This outgiving of the platform
 instead of redounding to the credit oI | the President is renewed evidence oi the dangerous quality of the man. He dares to avow to the country. practically I through the Foreign Affairs Committee
 of the Senate, that he will dominate the Asiatic question when it comes to be settled. This is swiftness with a ven | geance. It is to say, if am elected you may count on 1t as certain that l shall embark the United States at once, definitively and perpetually. as an old world power. I appeal for the suffrages of my fellow countrymen on this ground. No pent up Utica for me. I want ann pie room and verge enough to prove to Europe I am really the great fellow in their fiattering moments they assure me I am.
 Cretainly it will be an astonishing thing
 in our history If Roosevelt is elected. It
 can never be justly said he is not known,
 that his character has had no fair op-
 portupity to display it's essential self. His
 is character of daring and adventu-
 rous lawlessness. The staid, steady and
 conservative administration of a govern
 ment of laws not men is alien to his
 temper. We believe 1t is much talked
 that his private property had to be taken from him and placed in the hands of trustees. The possessor of such a spirit.
 that made this step necessary, If 1t was necessary, is curious ruler to be re- tained at the helm of just state in historic and trying period of its history. He has proved spendthrift of the peo- ple's money and a spendthrift of the national morals. He Is the conspicu- ous "butter-in" of our time. He has demonstrated this with all the restraint of candidacy upon him. What may be rightly expected of him if he is given a letter of credit from the electorate to go straight on with all his strange and Wayward schemes?
 A candidate. we sincerely believe, never offered a fairer mark to an opposition. The Democrats have only to exercise COinuioH piuueHcc III tHS SclcCttOu OI candidate and in the framing of a plat form, putting these in effective contrast with the bragging declarations about the strutting braggart candidate of the Re- publicans and the people retaining as we know they do, love for orderly govern ment, for simplicity and quiet in high as well as low places. make certain favorable verdict at the polls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
short Railway Restrained From Build
 ing on Enreaf AYannn

SAS@N ASaAAWAS k&GstFaAmeO ETOm Build
 ing on Forest Avenue.
 A temporary writ of injunction was yesterday granted the Highland Park Land and Improvement Company by the Chancery Court to restrain the Montgomery Street Railway from con structing, maintaining or operating a street railway on that part of Forest Avenue from Fifth Street to its termi- nus.
 The bill sets out that the Highland Park Company controls this highway; that a franchise was granted the Mont gomery Street Railway to construct. operate and maintain a street railway out Forest Avenue to Fifth Street: that the Montgomery Street Railway in- tends constructing, maintaining and operating street railway out to the terminus of Forest Avenue in spite of the objections of the Highland Park Land and Improvement Company.
 It Is averred by the Montgomery Street Railway that the real bone of Is that the streat raLluas-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
We Prefer Not.
Luverne Journal.

AuFVIHB JOurnaL
 We noticed a statement recently made by one of the big packers to the effect that there was an actual money loss to him of $7 in buying a steer and selling the meat, and that he had to depend upon the offal and byproducts 10 make this loss good and give him ms profit One can do as he pleases about believing this offal story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
A Better Citizen.
Hartford Journal.


 A man may be so bow-legged that his pest girl cannot sit on his lap without hammock, and yet be a better citizen In every way than one of the walking tashion plates whose organism is so delicate that he cannot clean his finger nails without danger of catching cola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

In selecting a man seventy years old as their candidate for vice-Presidert, which the Republicans will do if they take MT. Hit, they are apparently try ing to guard against another accidental President, though he may disappoint them if he is elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
win Assist Him.
Marshall Banner.

Some mean thief has stolen The sbef- held Reaper's editors horse. We ara in favor of hanging the thief. and if he IS not caught at once, we will gladly the editor of The Reaper and assist to abuse the thief "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

We are indebted to The Albany (Ga) Herald for the information that '1n AL geria the grinding of corn is considered a mental employment, and falls to the lot of women." Do the Algerian women really grind corn with their minds?1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

Some of the anti-Parker men are try ing to discount the result in Indiana by saying that 1t was an anti-Hearst victo- ry. not Parker victory. Even if that is true it Is good work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

A contemporary says that Sam Smalrs Hearst talk is purely mercenary per- formance. In what does he differ from other Hearst boomers?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

According to The Atlanta News "the people are supporting Hearst as Atlas supported the earth" If our mytholo- gical information is on straight Atlas had a dead weight on his back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

A fashion item gives the information that Mrs. Mcclellan. wife of New York's Mayor, 'has gone into society in a quiet way" We presume that is better than rushing in on an automobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
Guarantees vs. Claims.

Eonowing long established custom. the 1oteed net circulation of the Daily and 1~nuy Advertiser. for April, Is herewith ss ~@n1nitteu IL will be noted that the state 5.s,.t sns ls complied after all returns are de- but guaranteed. The Advertisers ruaran. tssa circulation. Daily and Sunday. exceeds 1He actual issue of all other Alabama .1orning newspapers combined Advertising rates absolutely invarsabla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
Wasting Time.

bITmIngham Age-Herald.
 The agricultural department has been wasting a lot of valuable time trvinr to decide what makes popcorn non .t me average small boy is satisfied with the present status of the question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

smiled at as weapons of war. Those great big, cumbersome, costly things can be sunk by little torpedo in a minute, and submarine boats can reach them too easily. The day of the battle snip Is passing as 1t reaches its zenith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
Time for a Hit.
Mobile Herald

"Phe Hit boom is growing" says a Washington dispatch. Sure. The base ball season has been on for a month now and the weather Is getting warmer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
A Good Chance.

Cullman Democrat.
 The editor would like for some sum mer girl to lure him off and pay the expenses of a summer vacation We are tired and the cash is running mighty low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

A West Republican newspaper declares that there are but two kinds of Demo- crats in that region-those who believe in free coinage and those who want the Party to succeed. That seems to fit the case pretty generally. It should be plain that those who still insist on free coinage as a Democratic policy have no desire for the success of Democracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
Too Popular.
Geneva Reaper.

GeneVd heaper.
 Our devil" is so popular with the girls that we can hardly get our office towel washed once a month. He also has heart disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

The manor one of them-who fired the first shot at the battle of Buena Vista" has just died in Missouri Other States and Territories yet to hear from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
Greatly ImnroYed.
NEC Praftvilla pro

PrattVIIIe Progress.
 The Montgomery Advertiser, Grand ma, has greatly improved during the past few months. Few papers get more news and none get 1t more accu- rate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

wishes to reach the proposed Country Club by route, which will not direct. 1y develop recently opened-up property of the Highland Park Land and Im- provement Company, and that the com pany wishes to force the street rail way to take this route.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

It was probably mild copy of The Commoncr that the Pittsburg steer ate and failed to die from the effects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

MT. Bryan claims that he has been perfectly honest with the people. They can return the compliment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

In the Republican Party in Wisconsin there are two wings bitterly fighting each other. Each accuses the other of the most infamous political methods and from what we are able to gather the charges arc all sustained. It Is a nice fight as it stands, and If the two factions would eat each other up the State would be a a Gainer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

Nora, what in the world do you mean oV throwing so many of those appies away? FP'Ss Sure, mum, yez tole me to baka nona but the big ones. ."-Detroit Free Dec a.o-''