davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
9inas SpDaagnrn.
OUeridt for ,0aniteren al
$. Stop RieIien.

Wdnge Ting tpOer pdd, al Gitens
9lOgamle tampeitors aejierrise er i
Serb meo al afrDite Qarbunoreoerss
soen og forbersoe zig pua at tage Il
/ 9eroensuOOitlHgsn, She ON Sies
meo 9eitens 0dtioner % bets bril-.
tiqe fife Rdbo MOB ZIt. Sra fors
fteliae &iloer tommer itebie me We5s
oslelfer ON 5remifriDt pda aultarens
% Snoltftriens Omraaoe. IN Qt1z
oemier % llnipsriiteter oprettes runot
ON / 2anoet til noodnnsie eiter curt
pailt Metooe al 9ioenitabs % Gms
beosm9no. Deb oisie Stoler lad
ses Der M ogiad 9inb pad 9pmna
tiff og QegsmsuOuitling. meoens e
fcriteag &c atblstiits Sports oprtes Il.
geiom Deb engelite pg ameritanits 5ns
fti%tutioner. % life Gleperne dlsne.
ogiaa oeres 5or9lore og 9enner iad
tel 7om publitum I 4lminbeligbsb ois
Ter tor Sntsresie for Sa9en.
I'll 5rsmit1nOelis al oenne Sd8
dfbolotes Der urli9 ct tort atbeletiif
MpOe - BET ferite at 1T slags / aina
/ 8pen Wus6ang. Tom er 6obees
itao / 9roeinien 6upen og aegsrings
iGoe for ben aole og bqgtigs gites
tonge Gbang Gbibztung, Der unbers
I ben betegnss fom ainus 9laoitone.
Dsnne 80suarige Statsmano ferie
~perIonligt 5ili1n meD gpelfsrne o9
uooelte 8elsnninger til Seir6errerns
meb Itor 6gjtioeligbeo. 5 bette We-
Il Oeilog "a. 1900 StuOenler % Ok
per fra be oFentliee Sfoler, % abifils
lige 3uiinbe Wsnneiter bar til Steoe
iom 5ilifuers Oeo Qegene. SdaOanne
Sammentomiter bill b~ersfter bliDe az
1olot aarligt, bpiltet / 6sj @rao pi.
til, al Qs~gsHssDeiFs 6iiotr mo-
frrt IOm ct 9so I stolsipitemsi i
Gind.
Den Oigtigite gegiosn6eb BED oosns
neOnte Qnebning bar bog muoIie
4HDngslIen af en- ~tinsfiif Rationals
fang. !5Oem 5Orfuttsren sr, Oibes
life, men bu Chang Gbib : tung feIo
beiiOoer en- life ringe pOetiif 8~egaOelie,
tager man Diit nRppe meget fell | at
tiaaggs BAN 2Gren Osrfor. aina er
pitt ben eneite Pation at noeen 8etnos
ming, Der hibtil ingen Nationdlidn9
bar BAIT, og nuar man bet9nier, hbor
tor getboning iadbanne Sange neo
gennem 5iberne bar aft % frem0elts
bar for be FOrftenige GoltefIug. idu
tor man bel 6etroete benne lille Cpl
lobe ION e~pOtegsrenbe / 5oltets 6is
Tforie.
st dnoet og madife langt tbbeliges
re Segn puu nbDifling er, at man fud
.fmaat begbnoer at tdee 6snfnn til ben
rHentIige Mening / @fgsreIfsn of
Spsrgsmddl of almen foltefig Snters
este. Sfofte CONNER blep en- fdds
ban Sag for fsrfe Gang | 2dnbets
Seftorie fat til oHentfig Mfffemning.
Oct bar dngaaenbe Stotens grbbers
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

tens OrgeI gif Dc lilitebsp9renoe pre-
fer inb | ben til 5%rangieI fpIote
airfe og inotog beres gIaOier / aos
ret. gaitor q. %. 5. Qielien bah ben
Deb 9irieinbbielier fororbnsoe 5nos
gangsbsn, bporefter aopiangsn toneOe
til bans 2Gre, Iom alene tiItomner
al 2gre.
qaitor ). 3b. auno bofot Sntima=
tionstalsn og minbebe os ON 0srlt8=
6ebsn / 6errens goIiger.
3 0plasnineen at Dc forOroneoe
Stritofinit beliog qraiterne 5. 50.
auno, g. =. 5. QieIfen iami Il
berfegneot. gaitor Martusien, fem
bar partt M~enig6ebens qrait / flere
Qar, 6opot ogiaa lOpst at pGre Ill
Stebe, men bleb forbinOret / at toms
me paa gruno Al fin oulirus Svgs
rom. Oct par en- StufelIe. Sbi
mango babbs gl9oet fig til at ie De-
res gamle Brett. pditor o. 3. @hris
itianIen, Somfunbets 5ormdno, bolbt
SnopieIfestalen og inbpieoe aIrien I
rem fretnigt SUBS Ram Iamt bolot
BEN fsrite 0simssie prpbiten / ben
npe inbbitbe airie.
timber qFinn9elie at SdImtn 773
6lep Der la9t Ct tort Ofer pad per
rens bitter. 5ormonoen forrstteoe
ternait qltertieneiten. paitor ". q.
; Qislien bab Slutnin9sbsnnen.
0erefter iamlsoes ri ! 8ir.sas
arppi for at ipiie til Mibbag.
Om eftermiebo9en IomIeoes ri /
graiteboli9en. iom, efter at graittrae
qunO % Rislien 6aobe aflsat bOtrt
ct life giontsbprb, bso ;nbbitt lf
Samfunbets 5ormanb.
Gftsr graftebolig : 3nooieIien TO-
iamleoes Ri after I airten til Sfrift.s
maol % qIteraan9. gaitor euno
boIot Striftetalen og tisnts OeO ~
ttrst.
0m qftsnen bar Der engelit qrrs
niten / airtsn. bbor GATOR Rielisu
praoittbe for en- tor 5ir6srerifdre.
De fleite bar qmerifonere.
ia oi ifiltss. iaa man mango gIoot
Qniiater. % b. bar o9faa @runo Ill
al bar qlaot. 6erren bar oartt COB
imoo Dc. % hans Qoobs imob os bar
oaret TOR. oib fad. at ben life mla
bdpe Oartt forgabes.
Wanba9 % 5irsbag bapbe hi Wliss
iionsmsoe, bpor prniierne @. 3.
gbriitianisn. iom mnatte forlabe %
d1ereoe manbag miobaq, !. II.
eunb % q. .. :. Qielfen fit Raooe
iii at ubitre Crbtis Sab ibfonbt og.
l6srren par msb Of / bisfs 9dqs.
oa ilere 6itrtsr If ban Con til at
rsre; moattt oei Ina blipt inolsOes. 1t
be lie fan Faa Ro. fer be bOiIsr ;
5relierens fapn. ga. madtie ret
6libs R%siuliaisi at bette Rsbe. at
noglt forOilbebe Si9ls mao Fnbt 6jsm
til 6~aberbufet. % at oi. ION tr Subs
gsrn, mdatit blipe mere ~6rGnoente
! Qnnbtn. 9. ~. 6aner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
Min aOnhrmanofOrberebelie

8i bar nplig mObtogei ct nbt OPP
lag at ben fortrinIiee BOG al ufbsos
gaItor gilb. Beet. of 5ororbet fsls
ssnOe: - oDenns file Bog, 6rugten
of 45 Mars Northumberland
Re, er bet lpftebes at fsre til GnOe.
Oct fibite 4rbejbs. Seq bar t9ntt
mig ben fuTbe O9re til @nbn %
@labe for bngre pr9ftsr oe liot at en-
folfslig 5roslore for Cubs 5olt.
6srren bar lanet opsr 5OrDentning
pslfignst mine Bigger. Sqn bill osiuu
NOT pelfigne ben." 215 Siber / GOms
poneret 8inb. pris $1.00. Grim
bringer fra nit Gin" famine pris
$1.00.
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE.
-, BLAIR. NE K tii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
Song 5aafOn Den Z.

) Morgen er bet iaa 8agen, Jon
er beitemt til Song 6aaton Wis
Snbtog i @briitianiu ION Rorges
apnge. st Bar Orb Den 4%nleoning
pil oare / i'm Orben.
6grt int ON ben npe aonges
Slqgt % 5orbinoelier.
Song 6aaton (tioligere grins
GarO er aronprins 5reoerit
% &ronpriniesie 9ouiie at 0ans
marts anoen Son, fpbt ben 3. Nus.
1872. 6an er altfaa liot oper 80
9ar gammel. 6ans @emalinpe,
Drowning Mauo. er Song Gopdro
ca Drowning 4leranora at Gnglanos
Batter. 8ibere ifal Ri gore opm9rts
ipm paa bet unge aongepars 6ors
binbelier meb De europ9fite 6eriterz
familier.
&ongen az Sdnmart, ehrIittdn u ,
er fom betenbt be9ges gebitefaoer.
SDerrigs aonge, Oscar II, er Bro
Der til 6aatons 8eoitefaOer paa no
esrens Sibe, ioet 8ronprinies'e
Qouiie er en- 8atter at Garl Ky,
Song Oscars 9lore grooer og 5ors
ganger iOm aonge; gnglonOs aons
&c, Gbparb vi. er 6dafons Ontel
cg Sbigerfdotr; Ruslanos G5dr.
RicOlas II, er bans 5atter; @ratsH
lambs 4onge, 9eorg |, er bans 5ars
brober, og 5piflanbs aeiier, Dil=
belm II, er 9ronnings mauos Ses
ffenbebarn (bans Mooer og Soma
gbparb er nemlig S%sitenbe).
Song 6aaton er Den treble 6eritsr
uf Song @briitiun ks Slagt.
4aerebe fer 5aberen enbnu bleO aons
qe Is. RoDember 1863, bleD bans
unben Spn (prins 4il6elm) faaret
til 6e1enernes aonge go. Darts
1863 iOm @eOrg |, o9 nu er bans
Ssnnefgn, grins garl. tdaret til
Rorges Ronge.
SblanOt be nuleoenbe aongeilegter
! alt Sab tan ingsn opDife Mage til
Song GArifian ks 5iitorie = 3
aonger. cen 8ejierinbe, cen 8rons
ming og cen 6ertuginbe / iamme Gas
Mile. Def er meO nogen Ret, Der Il
iagt ON gumle Song gbriftiun, at ban
er ygurOpas geoitefaber".
81 iommer ! 6enne 5orbin6efie til
at t9nse paa fans fmufte 9~algfprog.
oNlsb Sub for 2Gre oe Rst". SfBn.
iere 9ulgiprog for en- 6erifer far
Der n9ppe tanfes. Dette Inch Sub"
finger ogfaa igen ! ben gamle Rons
ses 5as til 8~grnebgrnene til Nfiteb:
a8i 6e0er Sub, ben alm9gtigs, at
tefte Stribt mao bringe 2bfte o.
9elIignelfe for bele Norben" . Seq
onbefaler big, min Senneien, II
Subs @aretagt" lat Sub mad
sioe ebsr, mine tere 8srnebgrn,
Stprte Os araft til meb RetferbigbeO
at tiene ebers 2anb og 5olt" !.
y6ermeb unbefaIer ieg eber til SUBS
nuuberige 9dretoet".
Suu 9ooton fom aegent2 DerOm
tyr Ri life Ipaa. Men Der er 3r9f al
bdm ollerebs, fom bi bar lagt WRrfs
til. 6an bilbe life mobtdge 9alg til
4onge | Horge uben 5olteaffemning;
ban tog 0apnet 6adfon ben en-
penbe os CAB i'm syn alerunber
Habnet Olaf. Oct pifer, at ban
tager 6enfpn til bet nOrffs Jolt, bets
!5iitoris os rationale 5slelfer, os bet
er anbenbart buabe ret og flogt. Og
faa lob Fan fsleenbs Orb fable for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

.Donneren" er bet eneffe bonFe
gfob Mmerifa. fom nbeaor 2 9dnee
m llgen. fof.r fun s1.50 oariip
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
ct Spraab paa oarme
SeOeS" SCgnc.

bet er pei sobt, at Zig 9iGlp bereOe9,
Ter tan not linbrss itor NeD % Stunt
mer,
naor Uepntsn falosr / rette Gommer,
pg oltio bill Der moi finbes Pldbs,
6por FABIAN 9jGlp tommer goot til
pas.
N2en Der mua pirtes meb mer end
penge
gentagen Summer at uoeitGnge -.
Ten RIB, Der toinger en- Stiaingss
gaze,
fremiprang af uoget, Der git at eape,
oe aft f~ortert mac Der rettss pao,
ON bi itoI fremao % opao gaa.
Gu bar Dor Onbitab, iOm Seius iaa,
/ nitten Gsfler ienot 8raao pda
groob
; i~totteIs Ssbes bjemIeie 2Gnoer =
non bet er Wiblet, Der BAN omDenber2
9an bar 1T 9ddb % i'm Retteinor
/ Moielop og profeters Orb -
gam 2obsn letter Iaa bgj en- Stranz
ben fOrOrer @ensGrO for bOer Stas
pante -
Der fsoes 6ddbet / fpd1e Barn
for 5remtibsbiGlp beb SeboOas Qrm.
- itadr ban 6eitGmmet? - Rej. q
faa gdnIfe -
Sebopds @engGlb er let al granite,
zen fslgtr imittert bpertSIag ogSport,
Der gipes o5oItet of pogtsns qrt".
og ben, Der ipdrter. tar iumme StaOe
ION Ssben tOg, Og itaur iumme STA
be =
ban riber ogiua paa bIinbs SeIt -
% ifri9er ogiau: 8orsfeIt 49, 9orss
FaIt!
6on bar foritubt 6 oangeItum-
hpdo er Der ldd uoen Y o b og 0 m Z
Stdl bette anbres og gaue brpbes
Tor Ssbens beoIte, oa mda Der bots
At 5anteitatte iad fore 8Dnger,
at Ssoebaoet bsrube ipnter,
9rlmme Ssoemuno Tr. 2
ifal ie i'm 6drs / WoIeIop.
fSod triO ba - itrio! s meo fore
psnns -
q 6eOre Sag timber s enb Osnns -.
tai - og tall - s meo itGrIe
3unger,
5sbens Sag trinbt SOrbtIOOen
runger -.
Drag fra 9iItoriens samle Gemmt
be oSpn for Sag, Der ian Sdssn
fremms,
for 9eOis fra Dor glutios aiIte:
Om St9bnen, Jrantris lob 0rspfus
frife -
ott iaa | 5ioe i'm fdIite 0runb
o9 iruabte Obtr pau iitter gunb.
5ortGI ON Weltbeim - Weuoosgas
ronen
brit ooer Ret itob Der peres
mem
en- Sebe idlbt for bans Rsberitub@
ban ielO par init ban blep blot
nOiIt ub".
Stol bet fun fables en- 5roni
at St9bnen, Tom lob osn Wano gaa
fri,
mems 9oerfoItet, Der lob ham bragg,
; Dag ian Stabns meb SsOen MAGE
beb o beb! 8 Der Ter @uDs
Srben,
for qennens 9pn Oe for 3uneens
5orben
Ssos / os iii Sebe 2
at be fer Ruabsn Der fslssr 6 o ..
Sattigmanb b.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
anfferen"

sliuer i,nOt til Subfribtnier. inOtil uOtrpt
fsIio Opfoelie mootases Al uosiuerne, og al
GQlb er betalt. / Cperen5tenmsIie meo ot
6orsnepe Staters goitloUe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-27
Famous Flower Crazes.

The prices paid for new variety of
rose recently in Paris. when single buds
sold for thousands of francs, recall the
high figures which tulips once fetched.
In Holland in one year the sales aggre
gated 10.O00,00O forms. Holland went
tulip mad. The bulbs were quoted on
the stock exchange. Ownership in them
was divided into shares. Spectators
lips were sold than existed At Lille 4
brewer sold his trade and good will in
exchange for bulb. which was there
after known as the brewery tulip. In
Amsterdam a father gave one by way OF
dover with his children. Thereafter the
variety was known as the marriage-ot-
my daughter At Rotterdam hungry
soldier. happening ON few, mist0ok
them for onions and ate them up. The
repast became as famous as Cleopatras
pearls and probably exceeded it in cost.
At The Hague Il poor fellow managed
to raise a black tulip. The rumor OF
that vegetable marvel spread. Presently
he was visited by n deputation from q
syndicate. For that eve lamb OF hls
the deputation offered 1000 forms, which
he refused He was offered I0oVU
FORMS Still he refused. Cascades OF
gold were poured before his resisting
eyes. Finally, tOrmented and tempted
he succumbed. There and then the depu-
tation trampled that tulip under thfH
feet. Afterward it appeared that the
syndicate had already grown a gem pre-
cisely similar. and unable to bear me
idea that a rival existed, had AUTHORIZED
the deputation if needful to offer ZEN
times the amount which it paid.-Boe''h
TRANSCRIPT
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-27
Killed by Thief.

Word has been received by friends in
Chicago of the death of Lester G. Win
terton, as the result of night attack by
native robbers at Watyhalfa, Soudan.
Winterton formerly was employed by the
Sullivan Machinery company. with offices
in the Railway Exchange building, but
resigned TO head I prospecting party
which started from London several
months ago for the Soudan. According
TO letters just received from Watyhalf;l,
Wintertou and an assistant named Bow
don were asleep in their hut. the night of
March Is, when two native thieves en-
tered the place and attacked them N'ith
axes. Wiuterton and Bowden fought
desperately. but were knocked Senseless.
The thieves then ransacked the house for
gold. and failing to discover any, fed.
Bowdon recovered. but Winterton, whose
injuries were by far more serious. died
on April IL. Winterton was SO years
old. He leaves a widow, now residing
at Cass, Du Page county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-27
Windmills of the Future.

The largest share of solar energy
which we have n chance to capture and
turn to account is that embodied in the
winds. There is as yet insufficient data
for computing the quantity of this power
which can possibly be won for our Sery-
ice. but it certainly amounts to very
many times as much as is now won from
all the other sources now utilized hv
man. This source of power was The
first to be used-at the outset in the
sails of boats-but it has as yet afforded
little help in the arts The winds have
ground much corn and pumped a deal Of
water. but, except in sails. they have
not helped us much. The difficulty arises
from the great variations in the speed
of the air currents and the long periods
in which the movement is so slight that
they afford no power whatever, together
with other periods when their speed is
likely to be destructive to any machinery
state of their motion. 1t seems. how
ever, likely that the method of the Stor-
age battery, with the cheapening of its
cost and increase of its efficiency. which
may reasonably be expected in the near
future. will enable us to so husband the
energy afforded by windmills that they
Will serve for constant uses. 1t may
also be possible to find a more direct way
of utilizing this source of power by
using the variable work of windmils in
pumping water to a height so that it
can be made to give a constant supply
10 water engines. As it is, this oldest
servant of man is still among his most
useful helpers: the sails of mills and
ships are together more numerous than
any other machines by which he bitches
his economic wagons to the stars, and
in time they are likely to yield more
power than all other devices.-Interna-
tional Quarterly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-27

automobile driver, which caused Benja-
min to invest in goggles on his return to
Chicago. On Il good many occa sions
since then Benjamin has raced the auto
mobile experts down this hill.
So lar as known, only the Alton en-
gineers have affected the automobile
goggles. Their experience with them
has been satisfactory iii every way Not
only the dust and smoke and cinders
wear upon the eyes of the men in cabs
of fast engines, but the pressure of the
wind becomes almost unbearable at
times when running into it. After the
ordinary run over his division. Benja-
Minis face presents an odd appearance.
Smoothly shaven, his face is black and
grimy, save for the great ellipses around
the eyes, where the goggles leave the
skin almost as white as when he left the
roundhouse at the other end.
Benjamin is an enthusiastic disciple
of the goggles, and if he were the presi-
dent of a great system of railroads, he
says that automobile goggles would be
part of the equipment of every loco
motive i'm the service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-27
REWARD FAITHFUL MEN.
Erie Railway Applies Civil Service
Theory to It's Management.

In connection with the announcement
recently made public of twenty-six
changes in the traffic departments of the
Erie railroad it is worthy of note that
every one of them was promotion from
within the ranks of the Erie employees.
Not one of the new appOintees came from
the outside, or from any other railroad.
This is an application of the civil service
theory to the management of a great
corporation. 1t is in line with the set
tied policy of the company to reward its
faithful and competent men for services
rendered the company.
Whenever superior efficiency is shown
in even minor positions it is the purpose
of the company to promote such workers
whenever vacancy occurs. And it is a
policy that will be strictly adhered to.
The faithful worker i'll any department
now knows that he is in direct line for
promotion to n better position. Determi-
nation to excel in any line is thus made
superior to any fancied pull in secur-
ing advancement as the executive Off
GERS are watching their men constantly
to find talent worth encouraging and de-
yeloping.
The Fries strict adherence to this civil
service reward rule as evidenced by
these promotions has created the best
possible impression among the 10000
employees. and tends to emphasize that
esprit du corps which has won for their
employees among railroad men the title
of Fries happy family.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-27
NEW USE FOR AUTo-GoGGLES.
Dozens of Engineers Find Them Indis
pensable.

Engineer Frank Benjamin of the Chi
cago x Alton railroad probably was the
first locomotive driver in the world to
stick his head through cab window
with pair of automobile goggles pro-
tecting his eyes. But since that limo
walton, more than two years ago, the
use of automobile goggles has spread,
until dozens of the engineers on that
line regard them as Indispensable to their
comfort and to the best interests OF
their work.
Benjamin has been driving one of the
fast passenger engines on the Chica go
St. Louis run. 1t is leyiathan OF its
kind, with driving wheels feet inches
III diameter, and capable of reelng off
seventy miles an hour, under ordinary
pressure upon the time card At a GER
tain noted grade OH the line, the main
roadway between two gOod-Sized towns
parallels the tracks of the railroad. and
at the top of this long stretch it was
common for the engineer to find an auto
mobile enthusiast waiting to give the big
locomotive a race for the foot Of the
hill, nearly two miles away. 1t was
this run through the heat and wind, OBJ
serving the protecting goggles of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-27

tiful crematorium is now being built in
Pere-Lachaise. The first crematorium
owned by municipality IS that of Hull,
England, opened in 1901. Cremation IS
coming into vogue among the aristocracy
of England, and many British peers have
in recent wears made provision in their
wills for cremation. COlumbariums have
been erected on several estates instead
Of family mausoleums. In Germany, not
withstanding the opposition of church
and state. which prohibits cremation i'll
Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony and other
states. there are eighty-six cremation So
cieties aud the number of incinerations
has doubled in the last five years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-27
Flag in a Reform Role.

Arrayed in stylish attire, and with
large American flag wrapped about
her, Mrs. L. Slaight, a Temperance re- re-,
former. made novel but unsucceS ,.,.',
ottemnt to stop the progress of a Sun
day game of baseball at Hutclnnso'Ili;;
MINI. The Ministers association ana
the w. C. T. U. had petitioned, the , Sal
thorities to forbid the game but uIu
been refused. Mrs. Slaight had placafi.d..ss
posted about the grounds bearins, li y.
words: ITO attack the flag Of the @ 4Io
ed States, while it is being used II ! .no
enforcement of law is according [" t~e
statutes. high treason" When ne nv"
pire called play BALI Mrs. Sia'-u,
marched to the diamond and took w. ia. d
batsman. The pitcher attempted -
curve the ball around her, but, t2,l2 ~
Finally the crowd swarmed to the . H..4
and good naturally forced Mrs Si.''- liz
off the field. She says she will Ga" '. ~,
attention of the federal authorizes "
the assault upon the flag.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-27
GEMMA TO DANTE.

Thou hast been long in coming through the
wide
And distant plain. What vision hast thou
seen
Where the late iris stretcheth through
the greer
Long lines of gold, ana where the silent
tide
Creeps through the dim salt marsh? Hcie
at my side
The deepening shadows heightened; /
have been
Weary with watching for long hours be-
The day ana darkness while my task Piled,
What met thy gaze? | hear the people say
Thou art possessed of evil; they have
turned
To mock and scorn; again l hear them
cry
HE hath gone down to hell this very day,
And on his couutenance the things he
learned
Are stamped forever nd eternally."
NV gaze Is sad becaEse my saddened soul
Accustomed is to loneliness and care,
While thou in Heaven dwellest with the
fair
New forms of thy creation, and the whole
Wide universe sustains thee. | a dole
OF joy have for my portion, while bear
Thy poverty with thee, and breathe the
air
OF pain for thee who dost my fate control.
Thou walkest with the shadows of thy
l seek with anxious toll thy children's
bread,
And bear the look of scorn thou hecdest
never;
The waters of thy life in constant stream
Sweep towards u goal the which | fear
and dread,
/, bound to thee, yet parted from thee
ever.
Yhoust heard the weak complaining of my
will,
Tho know'st the joyless pulsing of my
heart
In thy sublimer destiny no part
Have /, yet to thy bidding, who art still
My one desire, l bow me, while thrill
To thy strange power, thou strong OF
soul who art
My glory and my pain, whose thought
doth dart
From utmost ends of space Gods world 20
The nightingale may die where Arno flow
eth,
The flower that Giotto wrought still poised
in air
May crumble and decay, my name shall
fade
In nothingncss, but through all time there
goeth
Thy word, thy voice, thy love, and thy
despair,
The honor of the world before thee laid.
Helen Grace Smith in The Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-05-27

might have done whole lot better with
our lives, odd times, if we'd only half
tried.
''When it was all over the minister
walked down to the rail and cordially
thanked the quartette for the music, and
then he addressed us as very welcome
strangers within the gates. After the
services were over the two men and the
two women of the quartette were sur
rounded by the congregation and over
whelmed with kindly words for their
sweet music. The congregation didn't
sidestep, either, when it was found that
we were just up-against-it theatrical
folk
"On the contrary, many of the most
important and influential members of
the congregation insisted that we give
oar show on the following night. angel OF
no angel, and we did give it. and they
turned out and packed the house to the
doors, and then they made us stay an
other night and packed the house again.
There was fair division of the re-
ceipts, and-well, we all made New York
in the vanished ears that time.
And, although probably none of us
has gone to church very much since then,
I'd be willing to wager 60 cents that
there isn't a one of us that isn't lot
better down beneath the epidermis for
that little accidental stack-up we had
at church in the little Iowa town with
bees a-droning outside" Washington
Star