davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

ZEN, 94teo9o, 81.
8rang til At faa mere 2ps ooer
oenne beaige % berIige Gpgaoe iami
Cplpsning DIN, boor me9et andre
tee meo PEP acknowledgement
%oelien, 5aobe 6epaget S%nOleOeren til
at fremigtte @muet.
SnoIeoeren GAP oerpoa en- tort
Ooerfgt oper. 9oo0 ban pIeitoc At
to9e men.
i tifFeOeparenos ipules Al oGre
glaze bed bette prattiite Gmne %
tom nciten cae meo Snola9.
q1au falgte 5noleOerens Spor.
Otter en- tort Ooerfst ooer 5tOis
man9oen. fem NECKLACES, tom man
ter % Der unoer 0oerIi9ten men
Irt@ttiite gint % meo llotalelief,
ian taiteoe mt 2qs eler tom meO
Cagg .oot, lem iaa onore beipa=
re6e.
6~s1eofa9ene BAR 6ortlaria5 %
gi5eI6iforie FAINT en- Del &aynei L
mer. ION lartes uoenab.
6trtil tom 9asning al bet me 5e
itament Tamt @ennemgdaelie al Der
Series % 5reliers SeIu ariIii 81
6eliesliitorie.
unoerbisningen 6egpnote meo
Sang % gFn.
utter % after betoneoe. 6oor 6ers
lia en- 9pgabe 6erren fer 6opoe TACT
ZEN til os, o9 60or bet Dog 9ialOi
lite minoit unoer bore 8orboto ber
/ 9anoet at pare tro.
ut la9ge 9ino paa at faa 9prs
nene iaa l9n9e iom muli8t. at lare
Dem iaa megtt iom muli9t meo Iad
1.ertelig 5~oritaaelie iom muli9.
De foriteai9e 29remetober % b.
res QnoenOelie u%nt9oeoes fun
oesbprre,
ReOoenbig6eoen al en- 9runoig oa
oo9 letfatteli9 llnoeroisring betont-
6es itartt.
Oct maa tilitrabes at faa 9pr.
nene meO. faa Sano6eoerne faItnea
6eres 6ierter.
st 3. Gmne ToDneoes.
qaitOr &, $. 3enien, Racine.
0is. !oDeoe oa at inotsoe noglt
Puntter at Gmnet:
o5riftens Snfpiratino."
Oct inoIl3es Sors0ag 6ormiOs
beg.
5nOteoeren ~paapsgcbe 6urfsueu
meqem Den naturli9e aabeu6ariug
6cb boitlea SUB erfenoes 9ennea
mebfgtte Sheer % peo at loie
Raturens og 6iiroriens Beg pe
iaa ben beIige Strifi.
Zen naturlige 4o6en6aring el
iaRo - men u~tilitratfelig. Den
formaor life at a%a6en6are for ps
CUBS eoige 8aien.
4a6enbarirgen i Sanpittis6eoca
CT utilitrattelig.
Samoitti96e6en ~a6enbare6e Chi
ben for Qoam og Goo - men ot
itjulte fig % fsste life @uo.
Cub ig9te ba Dem % oa6en6are.
be 1T G%qrlig6ebsraab fer BEN.
SamOittig6s6sns Rot lpoer be5.
uoen tieit, efter at Spnoen er 6s.
gaaet.
5oroi ZEN naturlige qa6en6ariua
er u~tiltrafielia, gao 6errsn os oen
cCernaturlige Qa6enbariug.
Der er uenoelig 2ffano meatm
peH HatutlI8e p9 oen o6efHdturlI9e
Matchmaking, ION ao6en6arer Gu0
for os, iom 6an er.
9snne fpeciele % u%nib6el6dre Ga
6en6arin9. beb 6pilten ben 6eQiq
Plano oplnfts qrofeter "a 2(poFle, er
BET. ii talbsr 3nipiratiOn i Mo6Iaf-
ming til al anoen 2ta6en6arinq.
Subl6eren uotaHeoe Gp8tqsz
maaiet: 3ortiattes ben u%mib6el6are
2tabenbaring eGer 5nfpirati0nsn
eGer er ben afiluitct2
Zen f%atollte airfe bar in0fran.
fet 5ortfattsiffn til gaDen, naor
6on poa gm6eos @egne uotuler ia.
N1en boor mango frie Og i0armerife
Rstninger 9aboer life 5ortfetteis
osiaa | bore 81ge.
-. 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

utuQG Otlt AtEI
afkroniskK atarrh Hal
sen og Diet indreZ ere
LuftaabninRerne hliver
tilstoppcde we'd k~ataurh-
alske u ere
hvorved Vibrerines be-
ncneBV irksornhed stand
ses. -For disse UdEou-
dringer Gernes. eEHc-
bredelsen Der
indreD re kan like uaaes
we'd Sondcring clleTTuii-
spr6itning, derafZInil@
sees, at Lager or Ore
lager like kan hclbnalc-
ore Trommer or ganskE
unyttige. AtD0vhad OK
Kntarrh kan helhrHdca
Yises liver Dag we'd Hui-
gen af AETNA Den
DamnstromZ der fucm-
kommcr we'd Actina#pas-
screrZ gienurfn de Uusta-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05

kiske R8r Ind / def indre ore, 0crncr DC n
tarrhalske Hindringer paa sin Ncj Ucnnem
R0rerne. og renser Bencne Hammer, AIaaolE
og Stigb9iic) j Diet indre tore. saa de bllveT
aabne for den mindste Lydeibration. Aetfum
har aldrig fcilet at helbrede RinRcn for 0reuc-
VI hnr kieudt Folk, som j AareYis har hdr ~
dctte ubchagelige symptom, men som ev
heibrcdedc elter tire Ugers Brug AZ AETNA
Aetna helbreder ogsaa Asthma. Bronkfttsr
Halssyge. svage Lungcr, Forkolelse Ok Ho-
vedpinc, hvilke allie direkte eilcr indirekte CT
en- F8lge af Katarrh. Aetna sendes porto
frit paa Prove. Tilskriv os ON Dcres Ilr
feide.R aad sendes frit, OK atgjorendc BeVis
paa He1brcdelsc. En- vIrdifuid Bog-Protes-
sor Wilson's 10O Sidcrs Dictionary Of uis-'
case frit. Adrcsser New York * london
Electric Association, Dept. 25s, Walnut str
Kansas City, Mo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-05
D0Ovhed h~eIbrededes
like we'd noget Middel, for "Ac-
tina blew opfundet.

Fem OK ha1vfemsindstyve Procent AT ale
dc forshJellige Devhedstilfsnide, Vi biiver VI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
THIS IS RiCH.

The following Associated Press dis
patch appeared in the Chicago Daily
News last saturday:
New York. Jan. 0.--Nlilitnry pOn,p
attended the annual dinner of the Vet.
eran Corps Of Artillery. Veterans Mill
tary Society of 1872. incidentally the
great victory of Jackson at New Or.
grated.
The toasts. Of which there were six.
were all Inherited from previous ban
puets of the corps. Gen. james Grant
Wilson. who responded to the toast,
George Washington which has been
handed down from the dinner of the
corps held on July 4. 1914, told of u
visit to the estate In England of the
Duke of Wellington. when l was
shown in the stately drawing room e
said the general, II noticed with some
surprise that portrait Of Washington
occupied the place of honor. When
asked the then duke how II happened
to be there he told me that the first
duke had placed 1t there because he
thought Washington the nOblest and
purest man of the time.
II was told. too, by the duke. that
Wellington, when offered the com
mnnd OF an expedition against the
United States In the war of 1912, de.
clined 1t on the ground that he could
not fight against Washington's country
men,"
This Is very funny.
The battle of New Orleans was
| fought Jan. =. 1918.
SO that. If Gen. James Grant Wilson
told the truth. 1.-The veteran Corps Of
Artillery" celebrated the first ami
versary of the battle six months BE-
fore 1t was fought.
| The British soldiers who fought
against Jackson at New Orleans were
a picked corps from WelllngtOn's army
| And IL. according to Gen. Jane.
Grant Wilson, Wellington could no,
fight against WashlngtOn's country
men," he must. like Artemus Ward
have been willing to sacrifice his wife's
relations, for the British troops ut New
Orleans were cOmmand by yelling
tons own brOther-ln.law, the brave
General Packenham.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
THE PARTY MAY BE The LOSER.

While all Chicago has been annoyed
and even Inundated at the manner in
which the Democratic national convcn
ton was refused us. the loss of the
convention itself is not matter of
very great moment to this city.
We shall get on very we'll without
it. for Chicago has now attained such
proportions that the holding of Il ma
tional convention is no longer of vital
Importance from trade or business
have been glad to have had it here and
to extend the hospitality of the city
to the distinguished gentlemen WHO
mold the policies of great party aud
plan its campaigns. But, us we have
said. we shall get along without IL. II
is grave question. on the ether hand
whether the selection of the location
for the convention was good one from
the point of view of party success
Men of wisdom and experience in tn,
political field believe that Chicago was
the place for the convention from q
strategic standpoint. Illinois may bt
the storm center I'm the coming cam
paign. Evidently the Republicans think
so. ana many leading Democrats he
lieve they have sized the situation M
correctly.
SO that. after all, the party may b,
the real loser in this affair.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
DPIvEL FROM DARROW.

or course Mr.. Clarence barrow had
to have his say In regard to the Iro-
q,iois Thenter fire. 1t was II matter
of too great nOtOriety to he let pass
by that gentleman without having his
voice heard and his opinions aired re-
garding 1t.
So. of course, Mr.. barrow has had
his say. ana of course Mr.. barrow, as
usual Is oracular
He has had the hardihOOd to tell the
hundreds of heartbrOken relatives Of
the 600 victims of the Iroquois Thea
ter fire just how they should feel
about it.
Mr.. barrow has not lost any relatives
in that fire that we have heard Of but
that fact has not prevented him from
thrustng his advice upon the people
who mourn their loved ones. taken
bic form, and telling them how they
shall bear the dreadful burthcn Of sor-
row thar has been placed upon them,
how they shall shape their future CON
duct in reference To something that
has probably changed the whole cur
rent of most of their lives. and that
has undoubtedly east II shadow on the
souls and planted ceaseless pain in
the hearts of all of them for the re-
maindcr of their days.
No, no. all this could not deter Mr.,
barrow he knew all about il better
than they, and then, no doubt, he felt
he had mission to perform.
But Notwithstanding this Oracular
genllcmen'S prctenslons, we are unable
to find in his lOng-wlndcd lucubra ton
either consistency, common sense, logic
or good taste. He says: Enough has
already developed 10 show that had
tn" thcatcr been constructed or even
operated with the view of making life
as safe as possible these dead would
be still alive. 1t Is likewise plain that
II the city officials had compelled the
enforcement Of the ordinances i'm ref
crcnce to the construction and manage
ment of theaters these lives would have
been safe"
This II well and good, but Mr.. Oar
row in the next breath makes the fol.
lowing extraordinary assertion: 1T Is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
FINE HARMONY WORK.

While Robert l.. Burke, with other
loyal Democrats, was down in Wash
ington fighting for Chicago in the con.
test for the Democratic national con.
vention, and while much was being
said and written concerning the har-
mOnious action of all wings of the
party in this hight the Payroll Brigade
adopted its usual tactics and 0usted
Mr.. Burke in his absence from the
County Central Committee.
With Robert T.. Burke, three of his
friends-P. W. Fitzgerald, Albert
Schoenbeck and John Hadcrlein-were
also ousted.
This is peculiarly characteristic of
the Payroll Brigade, to strike only
when an opponents back Is turned
The leaders of the City Hall payroll
gang on the County Central Commit
tee claim that Mr.. Burke received due
notice Of this move, but the friends Of
the latter deny this and assert that
snap judgment was taken on him in
his absence. All who are acquainted
with Robert T.. Burke and the mem
beers OF the City Hall gang will believe
the statement of Burke's friends. The
charge upon which Mr.. Burke has
been attacked in his absence ana re-
moved from the local governing body
of the party is the mereSt fustlan. n
thin and transparent excuse that any
body can see through. Nobody knows
this better than the leaders of the Pay
roll Brigade themselves. But the fca-
ture Of the incident which most strikes
the impartial observer Is the ridiculous
attitude in which 1t leaves the Democ.
racy Of Cook County on the eve of u
great election. While the air has Of
late been split with shouts Of thar.
mony" and stand together" policy by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

the Payroll Brigade leaders. these
same men have now taken a step
which can have hut one cffcct--thc
alienation of one of the strongest Gle.
mcnts in the Democratic party from its
central organization during II cam
paign of vital Importance in this coun.
ty and state. If the city Hall gang.
now in control of the central orsani.
cation of the party in Cook County.
had been looking for plan and an
opportunity to disrupt the Democracy
ut crucial period, it could have not
done better.
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

An Oregon man put chains ana pad.
locks on his wife's feet so that she
couldn't leave him. II did not pre-
vent n separation. however. for nm
unfeellng Judge has sent him to jail.
It must he remembered that II Is
only natural for army officers to pre-.
diet war as inevitable. II they assert.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
EAoLETS.

William Trnvers jerome. of New
York. In his speech before the Mcr.
chants Club. gave Chicago's misft
Mayor u few things to think of. IInr-
rls0n's little sneer has not removed the
effect of the verbal lumbasting admin.
istercd by the great New York re-,
former
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

II is said the boilers in the City Hall
are about ready to burst. They We're
condemned years ago by the boiler in
spcctor, but probably the report was
referred over to the Council. as, moth.
Ing has since been done. by the way
what Il scattering of microbes there
would he if they should blow up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

ident Castro's government in VeneZue-
In Is said to have been due to a me-
chanical blunder When, at critical
moment. Andrade's men lay In am
bush for Castros army, the insurgents
could not make their guns work; the
firearms manufacturer had sent cat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
go

An emergency appropriation of 500
600 has been voted by the City Coun
eli for cleaning the streets. That's
probably the last the public will ever
hear or see of ID.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
/lC0l

\ gun belonging to Alexander Sell
kirk, the original of Defoe's Robinson
Crusoe, is shortly to be placed in the
British Museum. 1t Is II iintlOck and
bears upon the stock the inscription
rudely carved, "A Selkirk. Largo, \.
b., lIOl." ON the other side Is Anna
r." referring to Queen Anne, who was
then on the throne. There il also a
figure of seal upon a rock and under
1t the words, "Sealcraig,' the original
of Selkirk's name.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

Judge Tuthill, who is an active mem
Der of the Citizens Committee for the
Suppression of Crime, in a public III
tcryicw the other day thus arraigncd
the worthless Harrison administration;
THE Citizens Committee was formed
because of the clearly apparent inabil-
ity of the city administration to cope
with the reign of crime In Chicago and
offers to aid in the suppression of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

Only men with an imperfect knowl-
edge of American history Will believe
that the frauds in the postoftice de-
partment justify doubts concerning the
soundlvss of popular government. IT
the frauds had been concealed there
would have been reason for despair.
But so long rs the government has suf-
ticient vitality to purify itself the fu-
ture is safe. Honesty Is the rule In
public life. That is why the exposure
OF dishonesty makes u sensation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

Bless you. ladies. the result of that
trade Is what keeps UP your dead
broke peers.
%SA
That Texas Judge who sentenced n
negro to 1000 years In prison did not
give him the usual ndmonition to so
conduct himself that his time would
lie shortened. and express the hope
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

ed their confidence In the permanencc
of peace they would he prOclniming
the uselessness Of their own calling.
Some EnglishwOmen. lately visiting
America, declare that there ~ few
gentlemen In this country. and speak
slightingly Of their being In trade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

It 10 the opinion OF many
people that anyone who lost
q relative In the lroquois
Theater fire, should sue the
city for damages. A city
which will elect a nd re.eioct
such a non.law.enforcing
mayor as Harrison, must and
should pay the penaity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

Mr.. Rockefeller has aided one of his
boyhOod friends. 1t II altogether
likely that he will now hear from the
rest Of the people who used to 30
swimming with him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16
/duS0

The Germans are so sick of war that
the emperor is Kept In hot water all
the time facing the popular expressions
of aversion to it,, The expense of the
South African war stunned even Eng
land. 1t makes France sick to think
of another foreign war. The great
powers have no money for war, not
even to face weak States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

In the United states the rate or NOR
mlity to railway employees during u
year IL / for every 3O1 employed. III
Germany 1t is l for every 100 ana IN
Austria l for every 1867. Human life
is held twice as cheap here by the rails
ways as In Germany and three times
as cheap as In Austria. In injuries
not fatal the comparison Is still more
humilinting to this country. In the
United States l In 33 IL injured. In
Germany l In 100 and In Austria In
o01.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

that when released he would try to
lead u better life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

II 10 the opinion Of many
people that anyone who lost
a relative In the lroquols
Theater fire, should sue the
city for damages. 4 City
which will elect and re.elect
such q non.laW'enforclnR
mayor az Harrison, must and
should pay the penalty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16


We notice every few days reports
of bankrupts who have applied to the
court of insolvency for relief from
their Indebtedness. where 1t Is said
there are mo assets" Plenty of debts,
but nothing to pay them with. hence
the application to unload. The debts
are supposed to represent value re-
ccived-still. mo assets" not dollar
In sight. How il It that man can &c
ON pillng up debts until his assets all
disappear: 1t Is not SO with the man
who promptly pays his debts. such Il
man cannot long owe for anything; the
creditor calls for his pay with great
punctuality ana takes Offense II he
does not receive the cash ut once. Yet
the same creditor will trust worth
less hummer and wait for his pay
month after month, finally to discover
that there are no assets" The bank
ruptcy court doubtless is good insti-
tuition, rs 1t affords the honest debtor
the opportunity to divide what he has
with his creditors before It Is all gone,
but II also affords many rascal and
spcndthrift the opportunity to plumber
the public
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

A scientist. after much thought ana
calculation. notes that II man, II lie
could use his legs prOpOrtiOnately as
fast as an ant. would travel some
where about 500 miles an hour AS
we recall II. this was about the gait
we struck as II boy when we left the
vicinity of that sweet apple tree IN the
orchard near the big dogs house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

People in certain localities are rec
ommending the lash for street thugs
and highwaymen. Guns are best.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

Missionaries propose to break up
the habit of allowing women to DE
yoked with oxen In the Barbary states.
Their condition would not he improved
by yoklng them to some OF tie men
of the Barbary states.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

The railroad statisticians now have
another opportunity to show us how
much safer II Is to travel In America
than In Europe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

The salary Of the president Of the
American baseball league Is $4,000 n
year, and DR.. Harper Ii believed to be
the only university president with
whom he could afford to trade places.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

Somehow we refuse to feel very tear
ful over the fate of the Chicago firm
which was robbed of $2OO.OU by Il
trusted. confidential clerk whose pay
was 50 Il week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

Professor Langley would stand
better chance Of soaring II he would
abandon his airship ana take passage
Oh the hurricane deck Of II Missouri
mule.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

A scientist says that II combination
Of music and lime will kill mosquitoes
II the music Is Of the right sort, there's
no necessity Of the lime.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-16

The Texas convict who was sen.
fenced to 1000 yenrs In the peniten-
tiary has formed no definite plans yet
rs to what he shall do when his term
eNDircs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-20
LIGHTNING TAKES ONE.
Storm Accomp panied by Heauy Hail
an Nc7c-J erSeu.

The first heavy thunderstorm of the season oc-
CURED yesterday striking this city and it's vicinity
I'm three separate instruments between 1 and
p m. One death from lightning is reported, and
severe damage done by the heavy hail that
accompanied the storm at several points. In this
city. however, only eight hundredths of inch of
rain fell. \ continuation of rain is expected to-
day, followed by clearing tomorrow
At Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook Private Joseph
ode. of the 18th Company, Coast Artillery, was
killed by a stroke of lightning Odle twenty
five years old. and enlisted at Ltchfeld Ky He
was out on fatigue duty in company with Private
Mullins. of the 18th Company when the storm
came up As they running to cover, Odle
was carrying his left shoulder. The axe
was struck and the bolt. following the handle
made burn the left side of the soldiers face
The mark extended down to the body below the
heart. Private Mullins was stunned but was not
seriously hurt. He revived quickly and obtained
assistance. The body will be shipped TO Odle's
home at Caneyville Ky.
SOmerve. y. j., visited by a hailstOrm
companied by thunder and lightning HailstOnes
the size of hickory nuts fell for nearly hour
early crops were seriously damaged by the hail
The streets were covered with mixture of ice
and green leaves that stripped from the
The storm extended from Bound Brook to Hampton
Junction, over an area one-half mile in width and
twenty-five miles in length. Raritan, mile
north. not touched.
Pennington and PittStOwn and nearby places re-
port an especially severe visitation of hail and
lightning. Lightning struck In several places at
Long Branch.