davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

9oer Sersoal. - 2DnnebffaQ q.
Saaret al 2pnet. On 5ors
miooa1en Den %. Nu9uit trat It
6aftigt 3o~rbenDejr fen ooer Ggnen,
lebiaget al en- Ttart glait pq 8egn.
ST 9nn iloa neo / Sans g. @rdms
@daro paa Qeoer Str86al Mart. -
@aarben antenbtss og nebbr9noie
til grunben meO ltnbtagelie At en-
9ammeI 9aoe619nin9 9espprts
noe6rpnote 7 9%reaturty % 81
Soin.
Sqiaa Gieren5 5orlooeoe, iom par
: geisg paa @oaroen, par nar inOes
6ranot. SUN 6lep rant Al 9Dnet,
ca Der par ingen andre 6iemme cno
en- 3jeneftepi9e. ION lite enc funot
fad ben al qonet bebopebe og 6aarot
iaareoe 9i9e uo. 6eloigois tomI
Gram, Der bar hos i'm grober paa
en- Rd6oodaro Tor al 6iGlpe BAN,
tililenoe % ft 6enbe brogt u6 o9 /
6usln 6os Raboer. Der bteo teles
feneret efttr Qagen j 5oftIuno, iom
eofoa 3urtiait tom til Steoe. 6on
uotalte, at Der Oar 5are for benOes
Qio.
III Sno5pet Bier en- Del rsooet,
meoens Gerens 9%aroipapirer
6ranbte.
- 6ra anoen Sioe meboeles oMos
bersmdalet", at ben At Qpnet romte
giae matte reboss I'D gennem Sins
ouet i ZEN brrnoenbe gDqning. &c
gen mener, at 6en6es 2ib bill tunne
reboes.
lllntten er Iad meget mere 6etloge
liz. lem @ram % bans 5orloOeoe
Tube bare BAIT 9rn1up 2srbog ben
26. 2luguTt.
Sensre melOes, at ben at 9pnet
/ 6opeoet og pou 9rnitet ramte un-
&c 8i9e, 6ois Ruon er &aren SEES
perien, Ct / 9eoring; men bet til err
bag faitiatte gr1aup er at 6eni9n
til benoes 9efinosnoe uoiat. SUN
cr fra Strdnoel6isrn % liqger for
2iben fos 4abosns.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

Gen6er. - Qpnnebftag. (9
= timber 1%oroenoejret Qproog 81.
termiOoa9 ben 10. Dug. ilo9 2pnet
NED / Sneoter Qielien's 6us pao
5umtrup Mart. iom ne06ranOte til
@runoen. @jerens botsne Spn, ION
itoo paa 5orituen, oa 2pnet ilOg neo.
iinrteOe til Soroen, 6eOaOet at Quit
trpftet, % 6leo 6ragt 6eoibitlss ID
Al BET branOen0e l6us. Qa9en blso
itrafs 6entet fra 3pnoer. men ga
ran tom, par BEN unge Manb toms
men til Ii9 IelO % laoer life til At
fare liot pioere Men.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

6abtrsleD. = e btGftg So Il
ngiefe. timber OperItriften BE.
fog At uOlanbinss" forta0er oG9I.
Or. at 6enimpb 100 qerfOner fra
aoIoino 5rebug ben 10, aueuit Be-
feats gDeu, glabst er ifer forneiet
ober, at ,unberti6sn berte man en-
sllers bet agte ibbite Spros benbt'
tenot gerfon ogIua iremtomme meb
9bf". - Dsnne Gornsielie itaI pGs
re bet Observation-Disclosures 9ldb OeIunot
| benue for bet ellers triits lib, od
bet bar faaet MunOen luttet at I'm
,,tare aOneaa". ogloroii6e Dot,
Friber ,Mobersmoalst". Soa gruns
big er bette blepst ip9rtiot at bet
tbfsfrifinbsbs" gla6. at qippet helt
er forgoust bet orseerinesoenliae"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

GA OF LUCANTAs
bobbtltpropelebe. $40 Sob Ianef. 10000 0eitefr.
UMBR1A OF ECRU RIA
525 Bob lnngt, 1900 1eftrfr9fter.
bobbeltpropearbe, 600 Dob LANCE, 14,150 9on.
5et II y G., neutrality-suspicious. 5ampfib
CARONIA. $40 Sob lang, .21,000 Son.
lumber 8D9ning1. 676 Bob
lang, 21,0OO Ton. Ere Sfruer, breDet tle0 3urbineE.
9nnarb einiens Reforb:
- g19eI . Elmer, % Wttntttter.
FL WHITING, Mgr, Dearborn 6 Randolph, Chicaao
euer &otaIs9leenter operaIts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

Gn tor 6ebebrano
Deb 0rapeo 6leO 2erOag Nat
ben 10. Dug. omtrent iIuttet at ben
ii9rte Regn. 8es barre brGnote
ben / i'm lib At 9s6mun6 Samuels
len anIagte @ranplantuge pua Is
3snoer 2onb mibt | 6eben. 9rans
sen %itrdtte Jig ober en- Stratning pda
rmtrent 400 6ettar (omtret 800
3snber). Store 9Grbier er lite
adaeoe | 2gbet. 6bor bet enbnu brGnz
Der biit o9 FER / Moieftptter, Oil BET
not 6liOe %iluftet, ON life for, iaa At
Gfteraarsregnen.
Timber 9rdnben bar bet Isrqeli9t
at iu9ttage, bbordebes Hdabbr, Der
par opiframmebe at SIben, peb en-
net al Menneiter lob tilbuge / ben g
br1nOte. Del bar gnTfet militar
6iGlp fra SuOersteo, men ben blep
dfbeItilt iaen. al. @b.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-15

Organ. Stun en- Sang imeaem ggr
BET Ct iOa9t 3iao6 til At laoe Ell Sal
rt BRACE lss, men ZEN bar 6berten
60nb e0er Stem. Man tan birfelig
6ape onot Al bet for glaOet; tbi al
rem @dloe, iom bet for bar 9ioet u
binoret Qflsb. fan let f~oritene iig, og
Ia Ter bet gait uo. Der funbe for
Reiten / Den Iioite 5io bare baret Al
qaria9 til FOR oS6lespigi6e @ren5s
poit@ at tage glaoet fra M}unoen for
al ta9e bets 9elDnoere / 5orioar ober
for De mango afilpringer, Iom fores
tomner.
- Steneoe I'D al 9Den. -
Sem nGpnt obenfor bar Der et Sels
TAB ira aofbing paa ll0flu9t fer til
gben BEN Is. 2(uauit meo 8ampItibct
. 5ri99a". 9eb @frejien 6erfrd bat
no9le 0renqe toitet meO Sten eiter
DC 6ortreiienoe. boorof Ttere 6teb roms
te. en- ae6mano poo ain6eu. pa IN
iaaoan ge6anolirg let fan 6ringe
Der 9p / 9anrp for ll9aitfri6eo,
maa man anta9e, at 9olitimeiter 7r.
Sdinoel6auer, Der er en- Mano mso
rbpra9et aets6eDibf6eo, aIereoe bar
fdaet o%otlaret, 6oen De femme 8rens
gs tr, % at Qolitimeiteren aftereOe
bar qioet efer Dit qioe Dem en- trais
4obdrisI.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-16

I the falls, and what will you take for
it, and the power?" answered Martin.
facing about and looking squarely into
David's face.
For a moment the two sharp bar
gain-makers glanced into each others
eyes. the sparring at an end, and each
sure the other had been lying.
"I'll take $4,000 fer the two hundred
n odd acres above N the falls m
both mills returned the elder, dog
gedly.
and I'll give YOU $4,000 inside a
year, and pay YOU $4,000 down to-day.
to bind the bargain" admitted the
younger.
David shook his head. NO" he said,
Il amt selln' on them terms"
We'll, I'm not anxious to buy" re-
joined Martin. drawing a big roll of
bills into view. "All wanted was to
see II could get an option on the prop
erty and induce my friend to locate
here. III make you one more Offer"
he added, returning the money to his
pocket, I'll give you $40 for a 80 days
option, or YOU can accept my first
offer.' And he rose to go.
David rose also. 1t was a critical
moment. Deep down in his heart he
Knew Martins innuendo was true, and
that Angie had a legal claim against
him. More than that. ii was within
the bounds OF possibility that AMI
was still alive. He distrusted Martin
and. consummate hypocrte himself,
believed all others to be the same; and
yet. here was $4,000 almost within his
grasp. 1t intlamed him and made him
tremble with the miser's greed-and
$50 600 was all he dared ask the other!
This would-be buyer had undoubtedly
been lying. but the money was re-
ality. All this flashed through David's
mind as Martin turned away, and av-
arice Won.
I'll take yer f,lst offer" he said
doggcdlv. AN we've got to sign paper
now, GREEN to pay the rest inside a
Year. or forfeit the $4,000"
I'm satisfied to do that returned
Martin, smiling serenely, but also
want signed agreement from you to
deliver me Il warranty deed if do pay
the balance inside year"
| And when these mutual distrust pa.
rers had been exchanged, the $4,000
counted over three times, with trem-
bling fingers. by David, and Martin
babe him a curt good morning, and
walked away on air. the Mizzy falls
seemed filled with joyous laughter and
| the birds never sang so sweetly be-
| fore. His heart was opening anew to
tho wondrous miracle of love, and the
| divine light Of new life was within
| view.
1--WE saved you your heritage, little
+. woman" he said softly to himself.
, when Angles home came in sight,
land maybe sometime you'll forgive
me the old score"
The Irish standard., 1905-12-16
Very Low Excursion Rates for Christ
mas Holidays.

10 all points on the Nickel Plate
Road between Chicago and Buffalo
Dates of sale, December 90, "a, 20, 80
81, 1905, and January 1, 1906, with limit
returning January g. 1906. Rate one
and third fare for the round trip In
dividual club meals, ranging in price
from 35 cents to s100, and mid day
luncheon so cents, served in Nickel
Plate dining cars; also service a la
carte. No excess fare Chicago CITY
ticket offices, Ill Adams st. and Audi
forum Annex. Depot La Sale and
Van Buren SITS, the only depot in Chi
cago on the elevated loop.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-16

there was no bank in Creenvale. EARLY
the next morning Martin packed his
valise. and telling the doctor that bust
ness OF Importance called him to the
city. he left Greenvaie on the stage,
He had many times tal.en Journeys
that We're tedious-all-day stage rides
to reach the wilderness, and others
quite as tiresome: but never one that
seemed quite SO long as this. When a
day in the city had been consumed in
obtaining legal advice from friend
buying few books and new songs for
Angie. and late model rifle for old
Cy, Martin started for Greenvale with
a roll of currency. and the journey
back seemed interminable.
1t was late and he was dusty and
very tired ere the doctors pleasant
home was reached. and by that time
Martin had realized that to carry out
what he hoped. and not set Greenvale
sossips asog. required both tact and
diplomacy.
I've learned that some capitalist is
after the Mzzy water power" he OBJ
served to the doctor when they sat
down to supper, land think I'll buy
1t as a sp"culation; would you?"
No" answered DIR. Sol. bluntly. II
wouldn't. In the first place David
won't sell except for fabulous price,
and if the unexpected should happen
and AMI ever shows up. your title
wouldn't be worth a fig The best
way" he added. winking at his wife.
lis for you to marry Angie and then
sue old David for her rights. 1t will
make All awful stir here. but you will
win. I'm sure"
You seem to think Angie has al
ready said yes" returned Martin. look
ing pleased, but I'm not so sure of
It,"
That's right" laughed the doctor,
but keep on thinking she won't. and
you'll win. I've told her if she didn't
marry you'll never speak to her again.
I've heard continued the doctor, as
The Irish standard., 1905-12-16
CHA PIER XVIII.
DIAMOND CUT MO,lp

In Martins long hours of trying to
solve the problem, low 30 suddenly
confronting him, one danger seemed
immnent-that David Curtis nigh;
sell out 10 this stranger before il
could be proved that his brother still
lived. Land could be attached; Dnt
money once in the hands of a man
like David, was not easily reached b."
law What Martin decided to DO, cost
what it might, was not to buy the
Mizzy power and land, but keep David
from selling it until the existence of
AMI could be proved. There was but
one way to do ito secure an op-
ton a1d pay small sum down 10
bind the bargain.
at will cost me a few thousand
dollars" he said to himself, when a
decision was reached, "but it may save
Angie her heritage" And Martin vas
fast reaching that point where money
seemed like brown leaves compared to
a woman's love.
10 go to David wisllout actual cur
rency to pay down was useless, and
The Irish standard., 1905-12-16

Why They Don't Flock About Her.
She wonders why her women friends
don't flock about her, court her and
call her dear
1t is because she never goes any
where without a hornets nest. She
has it with her and is always giving ii
little shakes, everybody knows how a
hornets nest acts when some one
shakes it.
She makes unkind remarks about
everybody.
She calls attention to peoples frcck :
les and wrinkles.
She never forycts any disgrace in
family history.
If a woman's dress fits well she never,
mentions it, but she is always sug-
costing how the sleeves might be
changed to make them in fashion.
She tells mothers the bad things she
hears about their husbands.
She waves the hornets nest above
her head as if it We're II flag of honor
and wonders that the women run at
the sight of it.
She puts on an innocent face and
prctcnds that she believes that she is
being honest. truthful, helpful.
She is, in fact, being hateful, spite
full and disagreeHbIc.
We could get along very nicely
without Miss Truthful and her nest of
hornets.-Home Journal News.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-16
Westmeath.

On the night of Sunday, Nov. 10Th,
at Ballinghort, seven miles from Null
lingar, a servant named Mary Anne
Smith, and two children aged 4 and
farmer, were burnt to death. The
servant took lighted candle to put
the children to bed, and, falling
asleep herself, the candle ignited the
bedclothes The bodies were almost
cremated.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-16
To California First Class,

On and after December 18th the
Minneapolis G. st. Louis r. R. will run
pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to Kan
as City, connecting in Union depot
With the fast California Limited
rains. Leave Minneapolis 9:35 a. m.
,rrive Kansas City 1910 a. m. For tick.
cts. etc, call on J. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-16
A Better Way to California,

Minneapolis & st. Louis X. r, will run
frs! class sleepcrs on its day trains to
Dcs MOines ana Kansas City, connect
ing in Kansas City Union depot with
the "California Limited" and the
Golden State Limited" For tickets,
etc, call on j. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-16

She-Yes, am Interested in foot
ball. My brother plays on the var
sity, you know.
He-What position?
She-I am not sure, but he is either
a punt or a touchdown.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-16
WITH THE POETS
LADY's PoRrRAir-MEMoRY OF
ROYhOOp.

BOYHOOD.
Here's no maid of song or story.
Here's no girl Of high degree:
Garlanded With laureied glory.
Toast of knightly chivary;
Cha;elains of frowning castle
Oft have walked the poets Tyre.
Reused the churlish serf OF vassal.
Touched them With Promethean fire.
Here's no maid of old romances
Darling of dim vanished years,
Or no light o love whose chances
Havoc wrought. gray grief and tears.
Candid as grey. dewy dawn is.
-Artless as rich ripping rain:
Shapely as shy supple fawn is.
Bounding blthely DER the plain.
Pure oval face fair us Il flower.
Thirsting for the dripping dew.
Beauty is your sump,uouS dover
Lilies lend their grace to you.
Garlanded with tawny 1resses.
Like ripping spray of shaggy sea
Which the clustering breeze caresses
Soft as music's mournful plea
The shy soft brow as sweet as slumbe,
The ivory breast as pure as snow.
The milk white teeth in pearly number
The silvery laughter sweet and low;
Big April eyes whose roguish glances
Witch like sweet s1arshine DER the
sea,
And flushed with quaint and old ro-
manceS
And sparkling bli,he With grlisl,
slee
Shy and timorous as some creature
Rambling through green. leafy glade
Fresh as foam each perfect feature
y milk white delicious maid:
And her lustrous eyes are cleaning
Grieving Der some wounded bird,
Like some chaste Madonna dreaming
When her tender PHYS stirred.
The roseleaf face where beauty's
dwelling.
AS tender as the dream of dawn;
The piquant mouth with laughter
swelling,
The step as supple as the fawn.
Sweet the shapely. slopiny shoulder,
With its ivory rise and fall,
Charms the gaze of each beholder,
Like pure. snowy, marble wall.
Her face is fairer than the flowers,
That gem the green cool dewy field
AS heartened by sweet. savory show
Rare homage to the breeze the,
yield
Her cheeks have caught the tint OF
roses,
Her brow has filched the lily's glow
AS dropping in the dell it dozes,
To shyly dream of long ago!
And her voice sounds low and tender
Soft as Swinburne's sumptuous
strain,
And her eyes show queenly splendor
Pure as stars drcnchcd with the rain
Brave Viking flag those tawny tresses
Rebellious as the whimpcrng breeze
That shrinks as from the suns caress-
es,
AS frank and chainlcss as the seas
Rose, your beauty is a treasure,
Richer than Goconda's gold,
Venus gave you goodliest measure,
Fairest tledgling of the fold.
Juno lent you queenly splendor,
Psyche sent you angel face,
st. Cecelia's hand SO tender
Touched you with ethereal grace!
JAMES f.. KINSELLA.
Registry Division, Chicago Postofficc.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-16

| At the meeting of the Limerick
or, Alderman Joyce, NJ. p, presiding,
letter was read from the Limerick
Steamship Company, stating that they
had communicated with Messrs. Var
row g. Co., shipbuilders, pointing out
the advantages offered by Limerick
as the site of their new works, and
assuring them that they would be well
treated by the Corporation and the
Harbor Commissioners. Messrs. Var
row e. Co. had replied to the effect
that they would give the proposal care
full consideration before finally decid-
ing on the site of their new works
| when they leave Poplar.
Mayo.
| tice Kenny and a city common jury
the trial was concluded of the case
Of Alexander Brown & Sons, V. An
thony Walsh. The plaintiffs sought
to recover a sum of &C las 3D. from
the defendant, a building contractor,
in Belmullet, for extras which the
plaintiffs supplied to him in cOnnec-
ton with a contract he had with the
Mayo County Council for the building
of a bridge at Belmullet. Defendant
| counterclaimed for G327, of which
| $3.50 was for loss which he alleged
that he had sustained by reason of de-
lay on the part of the plaintiffs in
| executing their contract. He also
| counterclaimed for e3S and G39, mon
ey paid for the use of the plaintiffs
The jury found for the defendant on
the countcrclaim, e110 Is Sd.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
TERRITORIAL
. TOPICS .
TO OPEN THE TOWN
THE NEW OWNERS OF THE DAW-
SON FUEL COMPANY WILL
THROW DAWSON OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC.

Since the establishment of the coal
camp of the Dawson Fuel company, in
Coltax county, the town of Dawson has
been conducted as an exclusive com
pany concern. No one has been al
lowed the privilege of purchasing
property there or establishing them
selves in business. In fact, intru-
sion for any purpose, had to be Sc
cured from the management. Polit-
ical, religious or business freedom has
been unknown in Dawson, so great
has been corporation censorship.
Lately the Phelps-Dodge syndicate
purchased the entire interests of the
Ell Paso & Northeastern, which in
cluded the Dawson branch and the
Dawson mines. This syndicate,
largely int. ested as they are in the
southwest, do not attempt TO control
the rights of their employees, and
their establishment are only optional
with those in their employ as well as
their own supplies.
1t has just been given out hat the
town Of Dawson is to be surveyed
into town lots and sold to the public,
the company reseTying a sufficient
amount of ground for operating pur-
poses and all mineral tights on the
%, 600 acres of land they own. There
will then be opportunities for business
to enter Dawson.
The opening of Dawson will be a
nice thing for ColfaX county in every
way, and the news will be received
with pleasure by all its people.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26

was just mulling this over in my mind,
when-'Ah, triplets!'-exclained Dr..
Slough. Then l was stunned. l was
just beginning to get my bearings
once more when-but there is no use
trying to tell you what my sensations
were when the physician issued his
fourth proclamation"
He is hailed by his fellOw-towns-
men as one among hundreds of thou
sands. DR.. Slough, chairman of the
reception committee when the babies
arrived, IS a recent graduate from a
Chicago medical college.
There was a boy and three girl
babies. The boy and one OF the girls
weighed four pounds each. Each OF
the other girls weighed one-third Of a
pound less. They were perfectly
formed and their lusty cries seemed
to indicate a good state Of health. The
boy, though, could not endure the
strenuous life Of La Moure. Perhaps
the great number of s%ightseers had a
bad effect upon him. However the
cause, though. It is certain that the
boy after a day went 10 the place
where all good babies 60. The girls
are robust and thriving.
Mrs. Reilly is 81 years old and is
now the mother of ten children.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26

La Moure, n. D., July 26.-Quads
came to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Z. Reilly. Yes, bankruptcies, four
babes, bright as any that ever glad
dened the hearts of parent.
This town isn't so much of a me-
tropolis, and the news, which spread
in a very short time, to all the in
habitants. caused great excitement,
In fact, M newspaper says that, La
Moure was shaken from center to cir
conference" and another that this
town was thrown into a panic" by the
event. Folks swarmed TO the house
TO see the newcomers and congratu-
late the parents. Incidentally, they
presented Dir. and Mrs. Reilly with
fifteen S. geld pieces in appreciation
of what "the recipients are doing for
this town and the commonwealth"
Reilly doesn't readily find words to
express his surprise and delight. To
his friends, who asked him how II
felt to be the father of four, he said:
Il declare, l didn't know what TO
make OF It. When the doctor an
nounced twins | was considerably
startled. So far as | know, there
have never been twins born in my
own family or that of my wife's. l
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26

period of the Civil war;, being pro-
NOTED to regimental commisary ser
geant in January of 1868, to lieutenant
OF company G in August of the same
year. and to regimental quartermaster
on December, 1864. At the close of
the war he was rendered the rank of
major in the regular army, but was
forced to forego an army career by
the death of his father, which. occur
ring at that time, placed upon him the
support of the family. He was mus
tered out OF the service July 25, 1865.
At the time of his death he was a
member of the Loyal Legion.
I'm 1897 President Mckinley APP
pointed Major Bonsall a member OF
the board OF managers Of National
Homes for Disabled Volunteer Sold
iers and by virtue Of his residence in
Los Angeles the Soldiers Home at
Sawtelle anne under his control to a
degree as local manager. In this office
or public trust he served for six
years, being succeeded at the expira
ton Of his term by exGov. Markham
Of Pasadena"