davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26
Samf unOsbctragtninger.
(4f :. ~. 6anen, G6icago).
.aomme bit Riae~ (Mat. 8, io).
Y.
To-.
9t9fteenfetas { n.

Yr9 teentetds en-.
Oct er b~etenot, at Den for. airte
Far en- Yr9Iteentefasie, bpordf bens
trqngenbe gr9iteenter og oeres ufors
IprgeOe Born fau en- aarli9 0ieip no
betalt. 5or narparenoe bape b irr
9rqiteenfer, bporaf De tets npos I'M
peritDttelfe. Zen aIminoelige 6lHlp
bar / De iibite Qar paret 100 Dbl
lars til hper Gnfe, meoens cen fl
$50 Dollars, foroi apmiteen mente,
at 3rangen Der bar ~itsrre. ogSteoets
Brett anbefalebe benoe til en- idaodn
l1uoeritgtteIIe. Ggioa Qar fort
letter Decentralization lit Qrbej
be, i'm Snbiamling o9 lit 8ogIals,
% unoer SUBS 9eliignelie pile bore
t%ran9enoe 9raIteenter oQiaa / bette
Samfunosaar blibe Itetteoe at bisie
aasiens Mioler. Der 8irfes Mebz
Iemmer ere belpiaige til at betGnte
cofoa Gnfefa8fen meo 8aoer, ielp
ON Der fommer arap til beres Sob
qsrenbeo fra mango andre Siber.
Bin life trotie. @enner, al at gre
gorm6iertiQ5eo oQiod mpo pore
frpnnenbe 9rpifeenfer. fud bel ION
mob andre, Der be6sbe 6iaIp.
; oenne 5or6inoeIie oil jeg life
unolaos at fige. At ie5 bar Oaret liOt
GnQitelig for qrafteenfetasiens Gtii-
tents / ben Iioite 3ib, i BET ieg bar
6aaoe bgrt bet iagt o9 lait bet @ifrspet,
at ben buroe tages At 9age; flere
6ape iagt BET, og qait. q. 30. @ns
.eerien, ,8aniferen@s Repottgr bar
freoet bet. 50 bet unberlige peO
bet er. at BET / bsgge 1iIfaIoe ere
qrqfter. Tom om9aas meo Iadounne
Ionter; man ifulbe bog t9nte, at be
pilbe pare be iibite iii at unborase
oeres Gnfer 6i9lp. Del er bel bog
teller life BET, be babe billet. men fun
at Gnferne Itulbe hjplpes paa en- an
BEN Waabe, nemlig gennem prGiters
neg QenIioige MISUNDERSTANDING.
8ertil bil jeg bemarfe, at bet iioite
Selifab er 9raiternes pripate Sore
taqenDe. men 9r6iteentetdsien er ct
F9IesforetaQenbe er Zen for. Sir
tes. 6porfor Del priDate life ber t9nz
fe pda at afeie BET alminbelige %
opfu9e en- garmbiertigbeosgerning /
Samfunbet. Seq beo. at nogle pr9s
ter hare BAIT imob, at bet nogen
Sinbe ituloe bebebes at epe gdrm@
hiertiq6eb mob oeres gnter pda ben
Waaoe, at De blepe itgttebe peb orient
ia S,nbiamling / ct Samfuno, noget,
ieq life far funnel ie nogen 9runo
fer; tbi enten bore pr9ifeenfer blioe
itettebe al Den 9ei e1er bi unoer@
holbs pore Q9rere o9 W%lisfionGrer
pau famine Mdabe. BET fommer /
g.rfelig6eoen ub pda ct. 0g er Der
enbelig en- 9rait. iom life eniter, II
hans Gnfe ma nnbe 1nberitsttelfe
af Gnternes aasie, ba fan ban 10
tiltenbsgioe bet. FIR ban opr. o9 bers
me0 maa ben Gag 10 barre flurst.
grofeten Tiger fsGer anfsrer en-
9olsmaabe) ON 8rusn: o5orOarp
ben life; t6i Der er gelignelis / ben"
'(Gf. So, 3, o9 bet famine bill jcg
iige ON graiteentefasfen: "a, Lap
OGre meo at foroarOe ben; thi Der er
9elfgnelie / ben baabe for Sumfuns
let, fom pber til ben, og for De Gns
fer Og ~ufOrIer9ebe 8ern, fOm npber
sobt at ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26
CONDITIONS OF TRls CONTEST


See extra 5000 Prize offered TO early counters before April 3Wh. Any
body having 3counts entered may enter additional counts at Poe each. re
careful to give your plan Of counting. as the best plan Used will decide all
ties. ANSWERS ER21. PEOPLE LYING ~ CHICAGO POSITIVELY
NOT ACCEPTED. NO COUNTS ACCEPTED WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION.
o Do not delay. Get your counts in early. see extra so 90 Prize for eary
answers and to those having 3 counts registered. REMEMBER so cents
pays for one years subscription and one count free and ST 90 pays two
year subscription and three counts. Cut out and send subscription On
blank below. Give your counts and plans o. a separate sheet. with your
namea and address plainly written. Enclose all in the anne envelope and
address as follows: THE hoMEMAkER4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26
6uaO Der iDnts at tale for
&"reOSmi5liOn.

Der fan npppe are 5piol ON,
at Spgrgsmaalet ON &reosmisiion
10 mac faa i'm 9eipareIIe paa bort
fommenDe 4arsmgbe. Zen Maaoe,
bporpaa TOIle Qarsmgbe ifilte fig
peb benne Sag, ipnes at bare fremz
talot itgrre 5rang til bsns Qfgez
relic.
Gaar iaa ieg tuger iua pirfiomt
Del / Osnne Gags 0refteIie, ION ieg
esr, faa er bet life / Ggenitab At Res
baftpr, ei6eDer at gfriOeIpit, men bet
er bells pait. s. 81. 6aniens l1bforz
bring, Der FAR tilitpnbet mig, og iua
Ter ieg bet Tom min iimple pligt iom
syprmanb paa Observation-Disclosures
teen at gre, 9Oub ieg fan, for at benz
ne Taa Oigtige Og / bort Samfunos
2lrbeioe ida in~ogri6enbe Sag fan
blipe brsftet og belpit en- Del for
4orsmgoet, iaa be Samfunbslemmer,
Der tpmmer til at ubgsre 4arsmgoet,
fan mebe n~ogenlunbe forbereote paa,
bpao be pil gre, femme for eller L
mob &reosmisiion. Eli BET er n9pz
pc belbigt, at Spsrgsmualet ffdl
ifad ben u~beIporet lRndere.
Men fsreno jeg guur oper til 1T
Iige. bOuO ieg ipnes, Der taller for
9rebsmisiion, bar ieg ct Oar Be
mertninger at gore.
Raar Der tales og f~tribes ON
rebsmisfipn, iad maa Di erinbre,
I bet er Den forenebe oanite airz
fes" inore Misiion, bet g9lber. Def
er life Blot ct Organizations e1sr
acknowledgements eaer ct
S~psrgsmaal ON ben bebite Qrbejos@
moaoe. gaei Observation-Disclosures
er fsbt at 5rungen til en- fraftigere
tnbrs Misfior, 2rrsielen efter at L
mere giort enb btbtil for at fremne
Rem W1isiion, fem er bort 4irfelomz
funds fsrite og fornemite, ia bets
egentlige OpgaOe, meb andre Orb =
for 2anbsmenbs Srelfe Og Dor lus
tberIfe airtes 8eF9ftelie og Spbpgs
eelfe iblunbt benz | bette 2dnb. Oct
te er ben fore 6obebfug, Der ligger
iii @runb for 5dnfen ON are6ss
misiion.
Som ct Spsrgsmnal for fig eaer
fom ct 5orfatningsipsrgsmaal er
Rrebsmisionen efter min Menins
af unberprbnet 8etpbHing. 4f Ri
fom Sdmfunb fan barre gennems
trangt af ben rette MisIionsodnb og
ariftent9rligbeb til bore 2anbsmnnb
% fdd bore entge ON at drbeibe
meb bet Moifineri, Ri bar efer be-
Tutter at faa, bet sr Of fsrite 9erb.
gr Di enige .og fblbts at ben rette
Nibtartb og @~rbeioslpf, fad ubs
1stter ri langt mere, ielD ON Dor
Metobe life er ben bebfte, enb ON Si
fanbt ben dIerbsbfte 4rbejbsmetooe
oa faa manglebe gnisbeb og be andre
napnte Gssnitdber. Suoban ftddr
bet for mig. Oerfor tdn ieg ogfad
qobt bore bjertelist meb | Nrbeioet,
fefp ON bet life tommer til at goa I
bet Spor. fom ieg anier for bet bsbs
fe. Os ub fra bet Stabe tan jes
frit frembofbs qbDab ies fpnes, ber'
toler for arebsmisfon, fua bel Tom
jes bill bore slab peb at T., bpab dns'
bre mqqtts babe at fige imObfat Ret
ming.
Dor iinbre Misfion GER egentfig
en- R,rebsfag. D<t forbolber fg
life meb ben Tom msb Sdmfurbets
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26
DANMARKS KORT.

Stsrrelse 23x28 Tommer. Trykt |
forskellige Farver, wiser klart Jeru.
baner, Dyer, Kebstsdef og Flakker,
sa mt allie betydelige Landsbyer, Store
Gaarde og kirker. y
Tilsendes j en- Paprulle portofrit for
45c. | Frimerker. Enhycr dansk Msnd
burde ejc ct Kort af Danmark.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL HOUSE.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26

mer oa Sange eno at OGlge Dem, Der
dlminbelig bruaes / be engelite Gsns
~bagsitpler.
On 5orTsset lpttes, lOues Der
let f%ortfat.
9i giper nebenfor en- Prsoe. Nr. 3
/ Samlingen.
Sangen pao 0anit:
/. ST tibet fottigt Barn lea er,
Dog glab og lbttelig;
Seq Deb, min Sub og Saber tor
Oil Urge gobt for mig.
2. 6on eliter mig, ban er mig bulb,
9ons 6aanb til 9jelp er n9r,
Og mer enb bels 8erbens @ulo
0ans a9rligbeb mig er.
3. 81 Blot | 5rpb, men og I Sorg,
Seq finger Dag pg Nut;
Sub sr nit Barn, min fate Borg,
Min 5rpb os bebfte Stat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-26
Canine pua Gneelff:

Canine poa Gneelif:
Tune; Min Jesus. lad NIT Hjerte faa.
l ! I'm "A child, but poor and small,
Yet happy and content;
For God, the Father of us all,
Directs each life's event.
2 His love TO me is ever new,
His help is ever near;
Above all else, that l may view.
His love to me is dear.
3 Not joy alone, but grief as well,
Shall tune my heart to song;
God is my strength, in Him dwell,
He is my castle strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

word spoken or written on that subject Is
amiss. Men who buy or sell legislative
favors are public enemies, and should be
punished. But greater public enemies than
these are men who manipulate ballot boxes
and make them declare lies They are the
ones against whom the f1ercest and most
unrelenting warfare should be waged. What
hope is there of decent and honest govern
ment while the suffrage is Knocked and de-
graded? Why take such pains to repair the
roof and strengthen the walls of our poiit-
ical structure when. as we all know, the
foundations are in SO bad condition and
are being sadly neglected?
Let US consider the case of Missouri. Gov.
Folk does well to warn lobbyists away from
the chambers of the state legislature, but
a greater thing than that would be to urge
the enactment of new election law for the
state. Under the one that now exists whole
sale frauds the suffrage have for years
been committed. A notorious boss IN st.
Louis has publicly boosted that he has as
sisted in stealing elections in that town
repeatedly. He says that he has reformed.
but the law under which he has turned so
many dishonest tricks Is still on the books.
and still ready to the hand of any other
rascal who may care to use it.
We shall have in this country better gov
have honest and constitutional elections.
and not before. We must go to the root of
the evil that aff1icts us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
The Cruiser MARYLAND.

The capital congratulates the state of
Maryland upon the splendid performance Of
the cruiser bearing it's name. The Mary
lands trial run yesterday off Cape Cod was
of a character to maintain the high stand
ard of the American navy. Whether the
new vessel goes beyond the record of the
Pennsylvania or not, as a result of the
tidal corrections, it will be one of the fast
est warships of this class in the world.
These high-speed cruisers of 1900 and
IA 900 tons, armored and armed with eight
inch guns in the main battery, are the
especial strength of the navy OF the United
States at present. They are shade faster
than the corresponding ships of Great
Britain, are approximated only by cruisers
now building for that country and France,
and are not approached by anything Ger
many now possesses. The difference of
half knot in the speed of a cruiser may
turn the tide of battle. Battle ships need
less of speed and more of resistant quality
and of pounding force In the form of big
guns. The cruisers, however. are the
scouts, the watchers and the pursuers.
With such ships as the Maryland and the
Pennsylvania in commission the American
navy will withstand the keenest COMPARE
sons as to quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

ton SO vigorous that not even an express
train running sixty miles an hour could
violate 1t. Here is the Dispatch:
Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE express
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
arriving at this city at o'clock this AFTER
noon. while passing Cologne, a short dis
lance from this city. struck the team of
Robert Neuber, wealthy farmer, who was
driving, and he had a most miraculous es-
cape from death. The train was going at
the rate of sixty miles an hour The en-
CINE demolished the wagon, stripped the
horse of every bit of harness and sent Neu-
Der flying through the air. The train was
stopped and backed to the scene of the
accident. All who witnessed the scene
Der arise from an adjacent lot one hun
bred feet away from where the engine
struck him. He was uninjured. The horse.
too, was captured a short distance from
the tracks and was found to be without a
scratch. Only the wagon suffered"
Neuber has a constitution as is constf-
ton. The remarkable feature Of this MIS-
adventure Is that the train remained on
the track. No doubt the engineer will Try
hereafter to avoid a collision with Neuher.
1t might be interesting to bring Neuber to
Washington for the benefit of our enthu-
siastic chauffeurs. Heaven help the auto
that got tangled up with Neuber! Our
sympathy goes out to those misguided mi
crobes that might undertake to undo Neu-
Der. And Neuber's horse Is something of q
bullet-proof animal itself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Only the Supply Bills Now.

And now we are told that the railroad
rate problem is too complicated to be dis
posed of at this session; that there are
almost as many views about it as members
of Congress. and that only long fight in
committees and a longer one in full houses
can produce legislation of value. The rail-
roads and the shippers are thoroughly
aroused, and neither side wants hasty
piece of work.
1t has been apparent for weeks that moth
ing would be attempted on the tariff ques-
ton. That, We were assured early in De-
cember, was by far too big question to be
taken up at a short session, and must be
postponed until there was time enough to
do 1t full justice. Moreover, before ap-
preaching it for action some understanding
should be reached by the majority as to
what line of revision should be taken. In
a word, the argument was, program
should be carefully mapped out in advance
of congressional discussion.
AS for the suffrage question, that also
went by the board early in December. Sem
ator Platt's proposition was not in accord
with the real purpose of the Chicago plat
form, while that Of Mr. Crumpacker was
threatened with dilatory tactics sufficient
to defeat it upon a short allowance of time.
~ 49, eiAoO
until the next Congress.
Here we are, then, within five weeks of
the end of this session, and all the biggest
things barred. The statehood bill and the
Swayne impeachment case are brakes on
the Senate's wheel-and very workable they
are in that capacity-and the supply bills
are the only things in sight. This, of course,
means an extra session of the next Con-
gress, and that should be called in time to
make the addition to the regular session OF
substantial value in disposing of an un-
usually large amount of important business
AS the weather Is cool and comfortable in
September, the middle of that month is re-
garded as a good meeting time for the Con-
gress. Mr.. Cannon could have his commit
tee lists practically completed in advance,
and the Senate will already be organized,
with its new members assigned to their
committee places. Both houses, therefore,
would be ready for business almost imme-
diately after assembling, and before the
Christmas holidays should have made excel
lent progress with the official program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Honest Elections.

Former Governor Peabody has no idea of
abandoning the contest in Colorado He
says;
You couldn't drive me out of this con-
test with pack of bloodhounds | entered
the contest with determination to probe
the frauds to the bottom. and / viii be there
at the finish II the legislature in joint ses-
sion declares me elected. | shall take my
seat. If it declares Mr.. Adams elected, /
shall gracefully step down"
Ti5is spirit is worthy of the man who
whit IN office lived up to the duties of the
place in very trying times. He was called
upon to do things, and he did them He
probably made some mistakes. He was
treading thorny and difficult path But
he kept the course, and submitted his record
to the judgment OF the people
Here is where the present trouble begins.
The returns were against Mr.. Peabody but
upon the allegation that wholesale fraud at
the ballot box had been perpetrated In be-
half of Mr.. Adams the opposition candi-
date, a contest was set up, and 1t Is now in
progress. So far many developments have
supported Mr.. Peabody's contention. and he
insists. very properly, that the investigation
proceed. Undoubtedly fraud was committed
by both sides, but whether by one side or
the other 1t should be uncovered, and, II
possible, the remedy applied.
just now the air Is heavy with the denun-
citation of graft and grafters. and not q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
A Constitutional Question.

The fiction that all men are born equal
receives another jar. 1t is only fair to ad-
NIT in the beginning that there are many
points of similarity in men at birth. AS a
rule they are born without teeth, have a
cross-eyed expression in the OPTICS a snub
nose. and raging thirst for milk. In the
hexibiliiy of toes they are on an equal foot
Ing and they all gurgIe in the goo-goo
language. Each is like the other as a dis
turber of the night and there Is common
understanding among them that the coal
scuttle is the proper thing to play in. There
is another point of resemblance between
men at birth. and this is that each is the
brightest and sweetest that ever was
But there are very many points of in
equality in men at birth. Leaving out the
matter of mental endowment and the en-
vlronment into which they are born, there
Is the matter of constitution. Some are
born with a constitution and some are not.
Some throw away their constitution later
and some acquire one. Now. speaking OF
constitutions, a dispatch came over the
wires recently which tells of a constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Two Senatorial Blockades.

The election of Samuel H. Piles as senator
from Washington reduces the deadlocks
now delaying the election of members of
the upper house of Congress to two. Mis-
souri, and Delaware. In neither state is
there any immediate prospect of a break
resulting in an election. The organization
of the Delaware legislature was delayed for
some time by a fractional fight over the
election of presiding officer of the senate,
but finally the Addicks men won out, and
the legislature is now in shape to proceed
to the vote for senator, which will begin,
in separate houses. on the eth of February.
The Missouri blockade remains unyielding.
In Wyoming. where it was rumored con-
test might arise, the reelection of Senator
Clark was accomplished without the least
difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Mr.. Bryan and Judge Parker.

II We may believe a story sent out from
New York, Mr. Bryan, when in that town
the other day. had lengthy interview with
Judge Parker and expressed himself freely
both as to where the democratic party now
is. and where it is likely to be found in the
near future. He is quoted as saying:
'First-That he believes he and his friends
are now the dominating faction of the dem
ocratic party.
Second That within few years there
Will be great internal changes in both party
organiZa lions. and men who now call them
selves democrats will come out openly as
republicans. while professed republicans
will declare themselves democrats.
'Third-That the new strength for the
democratic party will come from the west
ern, while the new republicans will appear
in the eastern states.
"Fourth-That for that reason the west
and south, which will remain steadfast,
must have the say.
Proposition number one is open to little
question. At any rate Mr.. Bryan and his
friends are the busy faction of the party
The people who engineered the nomination
of Judge Parker have for the time being
retired from politics, and their leader
David B. Hill, insists that he has retired for
good. Since there is at present no opposi-
ton. why should not Mr. Bryan and his
friends dominate the party?
Proposition number two is at least per-
suasive- 1t is certain that if Mr. Bryan
and his friends remain the dominant fac
ton of the party and write the platform
and nominate the candidate for 1905 there
will be many men who voted for Judge
Parker last year will vote for the republic
can candidate then. Whether many men
who voted for Mr.. Roosevelt last year will
vote for the democratic candidate then is
not by any means so safe a prediction.
That depends.
Propositions three and four We may con-
slider together. Mr. Bryan's hope now, as
it has always been, is in the south. And
of course he is opposed to any change in
the south's strength in the House and in
the electoral college. If that strength
should be made to conform to the consti-
tutional requirements his cake would be
dough. He must have the present number
of electoral votes cast by the south to be
able to interest people elsewhere in his
policies and personal aspirations. If the
south's votes were reduced to a constitu-
tional basis he could not make up the loss
in any other section of the country. Nat
urally, therefore, he wants the south and
the west to join hands again and the for
mer, as usual, to supply the main hope Of
success at the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

We could not get along without New
York. Most of the big things happen there.
1t has long been our commercial metropo-
lis, and it is now become our sensation
metropolis. Even people who perform their
shady tricks elsewhere go to New York.
as If by choice, to get arrested. All within
few weeks we have had the Chadwick
case. the Duke case and the Morse case.
The latter is just ripe, and it promises some
pungent odors. A stirring old town, If
ever there was one, and growing all the
time. 1t is suggested that in thirty years
there will not be private residence left
below Central Park. The ground will be
too valuable for such purposes. In that
day, with the population multiplied hun
dreds of thousands over present figures.
what ripping life will be led on the Island
of Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
One of Fate's Favorites.

Some men there are whose time they Civ
To toll for wealth and glory;
In order that their names may live
Awhile in song and story
Some self-appointed bard will sound
Each triumph, or will f1out it,
Here's to the man who sits around
And tells you all about it.
Ere long he really seems to know
Nest everything worth learning;
More eloquent than Cicero.
Than Plato more discerning
Let others strive where storms abound.
His greatness, none can doubt it;
The man who merely sits around
And tells you all about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
The 8 ,ooO-Carat Diamond.

Despite the tendency of the age toward
big things, the immediate assumption re-
garding the 3,000-carat dia mond, valued at
5.G0O, 600, just found in South Africa is
that it will not be cut in it's entirety, form
ing probably the greatest jewel in the
world, but will be divided into number of
smaller gems of marketable size Such
disposition of the enormous crystal would
be misfortune.
In old days the giant gems were eagerly
sought by rulers. They were in fact the
only possible purchasers of such treasures
and the history of the states of Asia is re-
plete with instances of wars and tragedies
growing out of jealousy aroused by these
wonders of the mineral world. 1t may be
doubted if royal parsonage today would
be willing to spend the s., 600 900 necessary
to secure this remarkable jewel, for royal
exchequers are by no means flush and there
be parlous times in close view of some OF
the sovereigns of the world. But in place
of the monarchs of the past have arisen
ranks of kings Of finance, men of taste as
well as vast wealth, who are persistent
collectors of the rare, the beautiful and the
historic. Is there not one such prepared
now to step forward and acquire this jewel,
to place it on exhibition for the admiration
VI 1Ae ihuili'uoes, ana ltS preservation from
the devastation of the commercial lapi-
dairy? To split this marvel into smaller
gems would be a wanton act of vandal-
ISM so long as there is the least hope of
finding a purchaser who would be willing
to invest a fortune in it for the sake, per-
haps, of identifying it forever with his
name. Fame travels through the ages oc-
casionally on just such vehicles. and this
may be the opportunity of centuries for
some man to immortalize himself.