davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-24
Sra MnOuboll, Sonia.

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let at faa begpnot og fud aobt begpnot.
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raaber og life minoit paa bet triiteli9e
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men til Stels 2lar % 2(loer, bar faa.t
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at ariItus, iua hans 99rli9beo e
bleben Dem for itGrt. % be bar hes
qbnot at isge SUBS R.ge, Iom Ret
ferite. Oct er Sdnbbeo, iom ieg ielp
maa og bill ipiie. Gn rusiiit Seller
gioroe en- Iaaonn COB 8egonoelie. ibet
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bubbe iamlet fig til en- lille Ss. SEQ
beb MI lite, bbor msget 8anb Der lfal
til al oanne en- Ss; men jeg Tom |
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10 ogiua bebube, at Idaleoes piioe
Sub MI Dsliigrs bort Misfionsmpoe;
fbi Der bar 10 bleben bebet, ON lite
Orbret, fuu bog | famme Mening:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-24

,,Donfferen" er bet enefte bdnffe
Blab | @merifa, fom ubeanr 2 @dnse
ON llgen, tofter fun $1.50 oarIis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-24

Som Rean At bet beie.
FAB Sorben oplibes, til 9iaieoal,
aft, bpab ps ppr SeIus bar lobet, mao
/ 5uiinbetal. [siOes
Dan piIoe BET arme. forterreOe Mob
meb bimmelife 9abife
Forfriite og l9fte
Al parabis 5loo.
4aar ieg nu tommer til at tGnte
rper Spen. ida f%orteler ben mig, at
iaaban CT Menmitetreit; tbi buuOs
rem enc % ben anben fan mart iDnie
/ Sorhen.
6olf tom 10 nogenIunbe til Utsbe,
Ielb ON man MAD laoe be ogrod"
traife guiten en- Sang mere, og jeg
tom til At tante paa. bOdb Der itodr
i Songen:
Gangs meo giergets SiOer
9arabanen langIomt 9liber.
Men, for nu lite at gore bet for
langt, LAB mig lige iammentr9ngt
foe. al pi 6apoe Ell itsnt Wisiionss
msoe, at bet par life let at unbordge
ia 6relierens i9rlige, in0tr9ugenbe
ganfen paa 6ierieoeren. Wlen Of
iiulbe 10 better lite are at Dem, iom
u%noOrd9er iig. men iom De, Der tror
til Sjalenes 5relie.
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bpert 5alb life enbnu --.
qaitor 6briitianien boIoer M
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en- maaneoen / Quoubon gb.
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mt 0rgel, ION De unge bar auituHst,
og M ipiaer Og ipnger &c al 9iers
tens Chit; men en- beI m @Iaoe maa
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bun, I mere enb cen s6enieenoe.
= 5. 5. 9emmin9ien bar 9eIsg uf
lin Seiter fra aanius. So, SsitenOcs
Iforboloet er goot, bebit at bare 0p6s
feltsS eIftnbe.
- Deter Smith er ina. og Ri fuDs
nsoe BAN peo MisTionsmsoet.
6ermeb en- tprlig 0ilIen til
glaoets 9aiers og en- iGrifilt til BEN,
Der beTegte os unber Iibite Misfonss
msbe.
Serbs og 6;mmels 9i~eytebaanb
tnptter b Il aIene. 9orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-24
Gn M anfommen Bog.

Green's gobe Strib. gn
4argang prebifener oOer airfeddrets
eamle @piffelreffe, at 5enrp Using,
Tic. teol., G~ogneprait for gulbp og
6pibopre. SGT Giber, inbbunben
fomponeret ginb; pris $3.50.
Danish Publishing House.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-24
BOGER
PlLEGRIMMENS WANDERING

fra benne gerben til ben tiltommeuo..
Qf Sobn gunpan. Web Gorfutte'
rens aeonetsb eItripslfe. Snbbunpen
70 Gents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
At Cincinnati,

Cincinnati. October 9.-The Latonia fall meeting opened today with only fair crowd in attendance. The Tobacco stakes, the feature event of the card, was won by Envoy, which was coupled in the bet ting with Devout as the Dunne entry. Bonnie Sue finished second and Devout third. In the third event Hot Toddy fin ished second, but was disqualified for fouling. Orbicular was placed second and Neodesha third. Three favorites won. Track fast. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-John Carroll, 116 CD. HalD, 2 to ', won Estrada Palma, 103 (TreubeD Il to 9, second; Lieutenant Rice, 9S e. Morris), 16 to 1, third Time, 1:10 3-5.
 Second race, mile-Wexford, 1O4 (Van- derbouD, to 1, won; Orc Viva, 113 Uee), 10 to 1, second; Florlzel. 99 q. Hcks), 10 to 1, third. Time 40 3-5.
 Third race, six furlongs-Nifo, 105 (Ni- cob, to 4, won; Orbicular, IA CD. HalD, ii to 5, second; Neodesha. 105 O. Boland), 40 to 1. third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
 Fourth race, mile and a slxteenth-En- voy SS (<oerner), 9 to 5, won; Bonnie Sue, N (Swain), to l. second; Devout 10f (NicoD, 9 to B. third. Time, 1: :46 1-5
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Vic Kinney, 103 OHicks), 10 to 1, won; Grace Wagner 103 BolanD, 2 to 1, second; Ferronere 103 (NicoD, to 2, third. Time EOS 1-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-The thrall, 1Of RusselD, to 2, won; Loch Coil. no (Al- len), Il to ?, second The Englishman, 1O5 (TreubeD, to 1, third. Time, 1:14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
ROOSEVELT TAKES
 UP ANOTHER ROLE
CONFERS WITH ATHLETIC LEAD
 FRS WITH VIEW OF ELIMINAT-
 ING BRUTAL FEATURES FROM GAME OF FOOTBALL.

Washington, October 9-President Roosevelt entertained at luncheon today pr. D. H. Nichols and w. T. Reid of Harvard, J. T. Hildebrand and John B.. Fine of Princeton, and Walter Camp and Mrs. Owsley of Yale. The six guests of the President constitute the athletic advisors of their respective colleges named. The President desired to con- sider with them particularly the morale of the game of football with a view to eliminating much of it's brutality if pos sible A general discussion of college athletics was had, but the talk centered around the game of football.
 It is hoped by the President with the cooperation of the college authorities and the athletic advisors, the rules of the game may be so amended as practically to do away with much of the brutality which makes the game objectionable to many people. It is understood that no definite conclusions were reached. ln- deed, none were expected, the idea of the President being simply to start the ball rolling in the direction of modification of the rules of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Belmont Park.

New York, October 9.-Aeronaut, the favorite, backed from 3 to 1 to to |, won the Westchester handicap, six and a half furlongs, circular track at Belmont park today, and in so doing equalled the worlds record of 1.16 2-5. held jointly by Martnmas and Minola. Aeronaut went to the front at the start and opened up a gap of three lengths which he held to the finish.
 Kiamesha, the favorite, carrying 104 pounds, equalled the worlds record for one mie circular track, held by Dick Wells, by covering the distance in 1:37 2-5.
 Grapple in this race set terrific pace for a quarter of mile, when Lord of the Vale assumed command and led to the stretch. Here Knapp brought Kia- mesha up and in a hard drive landed her a winner by length from Eugenia Burch. Summary:
 First race, five and a half furlongs, straight-Content. 109 (Martin), to 1, won; Usury, 109 CW. Knapp, 40 to 1, sec- | ond; Deude, 109 (Miller), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
 Second race mile, main course-Kia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
NEW YORK TAXES
 THE FIRST CAME Matthewson is Too Much for
 the Locals QUAKERS FAIL TO SCORE New York Also Exeelled In Base Rum ming, Four of the Visitors Being
 Credited With Stolen
 Bases.

Philadelphia, October 9.-Masterly pitch ing by Christy Mathewson, backed up by glt-edged playing by the men be- hind him, gave the New York National League champions victory today over ths Philadelphia American League pen nant winners in the first of the series of seven games for the worlds champion ship.
 Philadelphia failed to score, Mathew son allowing the home team only four hits, while the New Workers managed to score three runs off Plank. Although defeated, Philadelphia played a brilliant game. It was a clean victory for the visitors, the element of luck cutting no figure In the contest. The National League champions played a hard game, and it was only their persistency in touching up Plank at the right moment that gave them the contest.
 While the visitors were gathering their runs, New York's great pitcher was now ing down the home players in almost one, two, three order. Of the thirty-one first base. four of them on hits, three on fielder's choices, and one on Donlins huff of a short fly. Only one man Schreckengost reached third, and he was thrown out at the plate on close play.
 New York also excelled in base run ming, four of the visitors being credited with stolen bases. The only department wherein the Philadelphians outshone the New Workers was in fielding. They gave Plank as brilliant support as has been seen here for a long time. Monte Cross at short, and Captain Lave Cross at third made some phenomenal stops and quick throws while on the run. The team played without an error. For New York. Dahlen and Devlin were all over the nfield, the latter making several hard stops and throws. Donlin made New Yorks only misplay. He started too late on a short fly ball and muffed it. It re- suited in nothing, as the runner was doubled up at second on the next play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
At Lexington.

Lexington. Ky, October 9.-The feature of the sixth day of the Kentucky Breed CTS association meeting was the trotting of the Walnut Hall farm cup, 5000 guar anteed by l.. V. Harkeness. It took four heats to decide the event, Hurley winning from Glenwood M., the favorite. In the first heat the stake record of 2:07s4, made by Billy Buck in 1903 was equalled by Hurley. In the second heat Glenwood M. clipped half second from the rec ord. Fast time characterized every heat and the finishes were very close. In the second heat Geers, driver of Hurley. claimed foul, Mcdonald. behind Glen wood M. having cut in on the rail just after the start so that Geers had to pull Hurley up. The foul was not allowed. At the finish Hurley was coming strong but broke just before the wire was reached and Glenwood M. won the heat
 Citation, the favorite had no trouble in taking the 2:10 pace in straight heats.
 In the 2:16 trot Boreazella, the heavy favorte, was able to take only the second heat The first went to Pat T., and the third and fourth to The President. The race will be concluded Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust ooa- pany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before cell. ing on me to be cured. Why not como as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; De. sides. there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is beinS given you by an honest, competent phy- aician. l have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala, since August 3. 1887 I cure all man. ner of private diseases. I cure many pa- tients by mall treatment. Write for prioes and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure If you fail e bo cured by such methods. give me . cau and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner q Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 1ooo and 1oo7. Take one of the fine el-vators to tenth fioof.
 Office hours: s:co q m to e0 . - Sunday. 1e .. p. to F N .-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
ORDER IN MOSCOW.
Work Is Resumed in Some Sections of
 the City.

Moscow, October 9.-Complete order has been restored by the police and mill itary patrols, reinforced by regiment of dragons from Tver.
 Work was resumed today in some sec- tions of the city, but the strike contiues elsewhere
 At a meeting of the street railway employees today, majority voted to ac- cept the concessions offered by the en- ployers, and it is believed the service will be resumed tomorrow.
 It is consistently reported that the steam railroad employees will strike We'd nesday.
 It has been definitely ascertained that no one was killed in the disturbances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10

Physicians and medical authorities are giving more and more attention to the unusual curative properties of Pluto Water, and it is now fairly well estab- lished that this water which comes from French Lick Springs, Indiana. is proba- bly, the most highly medicinal of any natural mineral water in the United States. Some of the most remarkable cures on record are attested to by those who have taken the waters, not only at the Springs, but on doctors prescriptions at home, This constitutes one of the marked differences between Pluto Water and the common varieties. Pluto Water loses nothing in the bottling-others do
 As a cure for digestive Arrangements, stomach troubles, kidney diseases. chron- ic constipation. etc. Pluto Water is now regarded as constituting a class in and of itself. Proof of this Is the fact that nearly all druggists now carry It., not only in the a cents and 35 cents bottles, but in 15 cents bottles as well. *ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10

Summary. Earned runs-New York, B. Two base hits-McGann, Mertes, Davis, Murphy, Schreekengost Sacrifice hits-Mathewson Plank. Stolen bases-Bresnahan, Donlin, Dev- lin. Gilbert. Double play-Dahlen and McGann. Left on bases-New York, g; Philadel- phia, 4.
 First base on balls-Off Plank. 2 First base on errors-Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Plank, 1. Struck out-By Mathewson, 5; by Plank, 5.
 Time, :45. Empires, Sheridan and O'Day. Attendance, IT 955.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
Killed While kindlinq Fire.

Austin, Texas, October 9.-As a result of an effort to light fire with can of coal oil Mrs. Amanda Carlson and Miss Esta Lawson, living a few miles out from this city, were burned to death today. A small 5-year-old child in the room at the time crawled out to safety, though the room was instantly in sheet of flame which caught both women and burned them so badly that they died very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
Will Not Visit Memphis.

Memphis, October 9.-The committee having in charge arrangements for re- ception to President Roosevelt received a communication from Secretary Loeb to- day. stating that the President would not stop in Memphis on his forthcoming trip to the south. MT. Loeb explained that it was not the intention of the President to make stops at any points visited by him on his last southern tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10

of Saturday, but that seventy-five per sons were wounded, including an officer commanding the gendarmes, three cos sacks, and one policeman severely, and twenty policemen, gendarms and cos sacks slightly
 urday. Sixty-five of these were impris- oned and the remainder released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
rDR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES.

you HrHcI nent curs oE private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is ~ lia ble I rsfsr you with per- mission, to the First National bank. Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth CTS, banken
 Jefferson Coun- { y 8 a in . . banL onA ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
Rural Carriers Annotated

Washington, October 9.-(Special) )-Wil- liam H. Kilgore Jr., has been appointed regular and o. B. Bailey substitute rural free delivery carrier route No. 1 at Equality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
Notcc.

We have removed our offices to rooms 636-6sS First National Bank building.
 LONDON & LONDON. Both phones 93O. 10-5-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10

All forms of scrofula, salt rheum and eczema are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the blood purifier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10
MissouIa, Montana,

Missoula, in Western Montana, is sur rounded by fertile and prosperous frait orchards, which are irrigated from the Mssoula river. It is also the distributing point for the Bitter Root Valley. where extensive irrigation projects are now being developed. This valley has long been celebrated for its apples, and will soon rank as one of the first apple pro- ducing sections of the country. Missoula is the nearest town of any importance to the Flathead Indian reservation which will be thrown open for settlement in 1906 or 1907.
 For maps and information regarding any of the states along the Northern Pacific railway, write to c. w. Mott, gen. eral emigration agent N. P. By, St. Paul, Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10

See the worlds champion ship series by detail, 1909 End Ave, 3 p. m. sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10

Base Ball detail 1909 2nd Ave. Worlds champion ship series. New York vs. Philadelphia, game called at 3 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-10

mesha, 104 (W. Knapp, to l. Won' Eugenia Buch, 1O2 (Miller 14 to 3, sec ond; Lord of the Vale, 112 (W. DaVis), Ito g. third. Time. 1:472-5.
 Third race, the Autumn Meadoworook steeplechase, about three miles-Tom Cogan, 156 (Evans), to 1, won; Pure Pepper, 1856 (Page), to l. second; Otho Waugh, 153 (Holman), to 1, third. Ilme' 5:52.
 Fourth race, six and half furlongs, main course-Lancastrian 112 (Burns), lS to 1O won; Helscher, 112 (Dickson), to 5, second; That's What, 112 (Miller), 90 10 l. third. Time, 1:20.
 Fifth race the Westchester handicap, six and a half furlongs, main course Aeronaut, 107 (W Knapp, ? to l. won; Race King, 102 (Crimmins) 10 to l, sec ond; Incantation, 100 (SewalD, 20 to l, third Time, 1:18 2-5
 Sixth race mile and three-sixteenths- Ostrich. 1O5 CW. Knapp, 10 to 1, won: Ben Volio. 90 RomanellD, 15 to 1, second; Maxnar, 1O5 q. Jones), to ?, third. Time, 157 3-5.
 Belmont Park Entries.
 First race, mile-Bass Copper 115; Tweedie, Arietta, 112; Contest Boycroft, 110 Ivanhoe, Bella Signora, Lindale, Brilliant, Salt and Pepper, Maid of Tim DuCiOO, On the Eve lUi.
 Second race, steeplechase, selling, about three miles-Wool Gatherer, 145; Buck O. Down, Al; Bon Erie, 40; Ruth's Rattler, 13s; Gand Evort. 135 Knight of Elway, 132 Big Morgan, 13O.
 Third race. six furlongs-Menoken, Third Alarm, Tambeau, Knighton, Good Luck, Little Flea, Barberloot, Homelan- der, Samson, 112; Sahara, Meddling Daisy, Rose Croix, Elevation, Water Dog 99.
 Fourth race, Rancho del Paso six fur longs (X) Hermitage, 112; Sly Ben, Snow, Arklita, Water Wing, Kinleydale, 109 Oak Duke, Brookdale Lymph, 106; Athlete, 103
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Roseben' 126 Pat Bulger, 112; Dolly Spanker, III; Israelite, Monet, First Mason, Annaias, 109; Chimney Sweep, Manfred Cedar strome, 107; Graceful, Pretension. 106 Kia- mesha, 194 Ben Holder, Klingsor, S5; Disobedient, 10S.
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and a quar- ter-Knight Errant 126k; The Hugue- not 110; Sailor Boy, 1OS; Orc, 104; Louis H, 102.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-24
chill DREN
HELD AS SLAVES

--.h. u 1-l5
Chicago June a4, ~ A system Of vir-
stnal child slavery. Iii which children ,ln-
der IA years Of age are sfarmed OUT
into households in an attempt to solve
the servant girl problem, is a state Of
affairs that has been brought 10 the att
stention Of the compulsory education de-
Spartineilt. following startling revelations
lin various Justice courts Of the city in
the last few weeks That such sys-
tenn exists to an alarming extent is the
declaration Of Superintendent Bodine,
who yesterday secured the conviction of
Mrs. Otilie Krosnik f2S Roccoe Street,
in Justice PrindiviIle''s COURT OH tlie
charge Of violating THE compulsory edu4
cation law,
This IS The tenth ease of its kind
that have had IN the last three weeks,
said Mi. Rodine E Judging from the tes-
|timony b various witnesses at the trials
|of these cases, [ am convinced that
there are hundreds Of children from iii-
|stitutiofss who are drudging as servants
+ Iii many households Of the city, without
being sent to school
Warrants have been secured for sew
eral persons, many Of whom are said
Ito have taken children from institutions
and forced silef1i To work far beyond
their physical strength Cine case cited
by MI. Bodir1e involved wealthy so-
.ciety lady who admittedly Ii training 4
EI3Tyear-old glfl as 4 servant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-24
CHARGE OF MURDER
MADE AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. D.. June 24-"Jack"
Purcell, who is said to be a gambler,
and Ed. Block. bartender in a saloon,
are under arrest charged with having
caused the death of W. D. Marvin, a
painter. Marvin was in the saloon in
which Block IS employed when the bar,
tender and Purcell became involved in
a quarrel. Block threw bottle al
Purcell and Marvin rushed in as peace
maker Just as Purcell threw a. spittoon
at Block. Marvin received a. terrible
blow in the head A physician dressed
the wound. and Marvin went to his
room. where he was found dead the
next morning. The coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict that death was caused
by the blow from the spittoon, which
fractured the skull and caused cere.
bral hemorrhage. Block and Purcell
are both under arrest. but Block hopes
to obtain bail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-06-24
ROW OVER TRANSFERS
BUTTONS is SETTLED

Chicago, June a4.-All the obstacles
which have prevented the ending Of
the teamsters strike appear to have.
been eliminated and the indications
are that unless something un-s
foreseen develops, hostilities between
the opposing interests will cease with
i'm a short time. AT meeting be-.
tween committee representing The
strikers and v. h FarWell, for the enl4
ployers association, the question Of
the conspicuous display Of the union
button, which has been opposed by
employers during the peace negotia-
tions, was settled This question Is to
be left to the employers individually,
the association agreeing to withdraw
the demand for the elimination of The
union emblem The button proposition
has been the chief stumbling block
during the latest efforts to reach a
peaceabie settlement. sf5