davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-03

4utomo biIuIptfen pto
u ar9us. Sra 4arbus teIegraferss
Gen Is. 5uli.
II 4merifanere. Ser ! 9prodgs
pGlteoe meo et 2lutompbil / Stops
In. negter Itaoig At opgipe Mann.
Gfter 6orlDoenoe er Set mr.. grens
ner % Mr. Banning ira CINCINNATI
% 6bitago. De to tilitooefomne
9amer. 5ru 8anctert 0priens, %
Den unge QmeritanerinOe befanot
ia / 9agene efter ulpifen nogens
htnoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-03

meoIem ). SIR. Rasmusien, TEN.
mer, aasierer. % Sagfprer Sc
mann. eemOig, Setretar, geupa!9-
tes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-03

Sten paa gantlinien. en
10 Mars 0reng fra @ranoleis. Der
for noaen 3io ii0en bapoe laqt sa
8ranititen pau gduelinien for at
ie, ON 3oget tun6t fnuie Sen. et
iflg. u. 9. bleOet iopmt 2 9agts
5qfFsl. st'nen StsD fun-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-03

9rofesfor 8eor9 Bran
'oss' 5bepri % qruris. 5
norife BLADE tommenteres itdoig paa
en- for 91l6lifanteu liost imigrenoe
.Maaoe Sen al Q~rofesior @eorg
grdnoes for nnlig ioartiutte 81
.i~mtli99preIie al en- 8atts prioate
greoe. fom 6enrit Sbien for en-
Snes Qar iiosn 6aooe ~itreOet til en-
una piterrigit Dame. meo bpem ban
6aooe giort 8ettn6tifd6 ! Shpei3.
5 2(nleoning at oenne Gag c~iterer
.MorgsnbI." ! 66riitiania f~elgenoe:
6p.r Sfribent. iao plot 0et soiiit 3
- Sea fnoer Set dlOeles be-
rsttiset. aloeles naturliqt. at sn6oer
Stribent. Iaa oiot BET er BAN mus
ligt. isger at Oarne ON lit 9ripats
lips 5reo, at ban b~enipnslsit brans
Ser fine cane Qapirer e1sr Tiger
n fire ia 0eres 0pbrnnOelie efier
lin DIN; ieg betraater Set fremoeles
inn britt tOiOliomt, ON mai bar
Ret til. iaa mart Sfri6enten bar
Iuttet fine Zine. at oHsntligqers
grepe At BAN, Ser bar ct ganfts
frrtroligt Greg -.
9ette gitat sr 6sntet fra :
@eora gran0es' gog om Seren
9~ierfeqaar6, Te gran6es' Samle6e
Strifter, 2 8in6, z. 307.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-03

st itp9t ulpttestjlfoi i
ee. 4aa 5abritten D3bp" i III
iteo Bier Den is. 5uli en- 18zaa.
zig Maitinlarling Sens 9arisn.
ION, meosns MIaitinen par / @an9.
par beitGiti9et meo at iatte en- Rem
paa 6oetoatsltn. gre6en al H.
Itinen % fl1nget ct balp 9unoreos
@an9e runot. 6on fl brattet Den
enc Qrm paa 5 Steoer % Here 6uo
ai~itarbninaer / 2%(niiatet, men menes
BOG III. y. 9. at rare uoenfor
5are.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-03
AItar-MulPrtPr

o. anbr. Runfmai.rsr. ION Yortrastn.
Slomftr iomt 2auoitobss os W1atiRs
Sc.ner oIp., uoisrt mutt oe biuIat. Bes.
ts os fneits importsrsb. Iaruer. (duk
Golors) 90 p%rspattb anpas benpttes. $
E%efiaineer mObtasss paa 9t9ninssr til H
tsrranimsr Old. n. JENSEN,
N Broadway Council Blsfs. Iowa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-03

Mt / 3ioe % fjernet fer 9os/
NHtomit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
cHILDRESS ON $500 BAIL

Judge Witt in Richmond released j. +.
Childress, charged with killing G. c.
Henderson, on a bal bond Of $500.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
tobacco Men Enjoy Piehc Revival at County
ur,-geV. R. A. Williams to Assist Rev. J. S.
EjIan Other Notes, Personals.

CroxtOn, Va, Sept. %, 1906.
The Tobacco Association of Hanover
he'd an oil day picnic at ChilesbuFg Sat.
urday. Among the speakers were Mr..
Fenton Nolan, Mr.. Wickham and Others.
Some enthusiasm was manifested among
some OF the Caroline gentlemen present,
and a paper was freely circulated solicit
ing new members. The Methodists Of
Rehobeth church had an ice cream fesIi
val on the ground ct the same time,
from which they realized a nice sum.
Revival services will be conducted at
County Line church during next week by
the pastor, Rev. j. S. Ryland, and Rev.
r. A. Williams, of your city. All services
will be held at night.
Mr.. BiysOn and q phOtogl apher
passed through the neighborhood last
week taking photographs OF Vire MIA
homes for the Liberal Art building OF the
Jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. J. B. Ferneybough, OF Richmond
was a guest Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
B. Whit.
Miss Lucy Dabney, OF Guineys, is a
guest OF Miss Mary Dabney.
Mr.. Cornelius Davis, who has been
spending some time at the home OF bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. DAVIS, has
returned to bis home in Richmond.
The moving pictures which were t.
have been exhibited at Memoir al Hal
next week have been postponed unit
Later in October.
Mrs. Mary f. Luck, who has beeI
spending some time at her old home neal
here. left this week for Alexandria.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27

carriers, collar ahd cuffs IN cross-stitch,
ioylies etched, slipper holder, toilet mats
In Battonburg work, specimen darning,
outlined tray cloth, specimen outlined
work, specimen tatting, specimen drawn
work
Mrs. b. NJ. Skinker-Tray cloth.
Mrs. X l.. Stoue-Dahllas
Mrs. J. H. Smth--Chna asters.
Mrs. j. +. Observation-Disclosures dress
and skirt 10y machine, waist in shadow
embroidery.
Mr.. A. NJ. Tyler-Fancy scrap basket,
towel rack, braided pillow shams, en-
brOidered infants carriage robe, toilet
mats. splashes, crocheted child's afghan,
infants cap. infants boots, infant \
shirts, tidy in wOrsted, purse in silk.
Chas. Wallace 4 Bro.-Bacon ham
cooked
Mrs. &. NJ. Wallace-Sparkling cider.
Mrs. Henry Ulmau-Two loaves OF
bread made with milk orsalt rising, corn
mullins, cucumber catsup, preserved
peaches, specimen embroidery on flannel,
animal painting from copy.
Miss Selma lman-TomatO catsup.
Miss Minnie Wallis-AlmOnd candy,
knit teapot holder, handkerchief in tat
ting.
Miss D. Washington-Crocheteds shawl
Mrs. John Neutrality-suspicious.
worsted embroidery, specimen Mexican
drawn work
Mrs. Thos Wallace-Clothes bag by
hand, darning bag by hand, embroidered
doylies, knit carpet rug, fancy blOtter.
winter bouquet oil dried flowers, roses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
JACK B00TEN GETS II YEARS
Jack Booten, colored, was given eleven
years in the penitentiary by a jury at
Orange Tuesday for forgery.
ANOTHER EE5E0 LYNCHE0.
At Least Eleven Blacks Killed In Riots
In Atlanta, G1.

In Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta. Ga, Sept 2j.-1'hr body OF
Zeb Long. a negro. was found hanging
in the woods about half a mile from
East Point. a suburb eight miles south
of this city. Long had been locked in
the East Point jail charged with disor-
derby conduct. The Jail was broken in
to soon after midnight and Long was
taken to his doom. The usual mystery
surrounds the affair 1t is not yet
known whether Long was suspected OF
any of the recent attacks upon white
women.
The situation in this city is quiet, at
least on the surface. and the authorities
believe that they have the city under
control. The night passed without serl-
GUS disturbances, although many people
were OIL the streets until late hours.
The total number of dead is extreme
" difficult to estimate. Ten bodies OF
those killed In the riots on Saturday
night have been prepared for burial
and it is proba Die that some deaths
have not been reported. The exact
number Of victims is not likely to be
known for some days.
Sixteen companies Of state infantry
are on duty here and will be kept fol
some days. The entire city is being
patrolled. even TO the limits Of the resi-.
dence section. BY order Of the mayor
saloons have been closed until further
notice. and many business p'sSes. such
as restaurants and all night drug stores
were closed early.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
General Markets.

New YORK, sept n.
FLOUR-Steady to FIRM, with light
trade; Minnesota patents, A.l0a435; win
ter straights. s35Oa3G0; winter extras
s2s5a325; winter patents. s5.75a4i0.
wHEAT-A sharp advance occurred In
wheat this morning. based on higher ca
bles. bull support and small northwest
receipts; commission houses were fair
buyers; December. S2lkaS27sc. May
81 15-16aS5 1-16c.
TALLOw - Firm; city. SIC; country
5ka53sc.
HAY-Quiet: shipping, 65a75c.; good to
choice, 90a95c.
STRAw-Quiet; long rye, 65a70c.
BEANS-Easy; marrow, s26Oa265; me
dunn. $l55al.G0; pea, s1.6Oa1 62iz; red kid
ney. S2.S5a290.
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece S5aSSc.
HOPS-Firm: state, common TO choice,
1906. 2la24c.; 1906 1la17c.; olds, nominal;
Pacific coast, 1906. &c.; 1905. l2alGc.; olds.
nominal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
This Stores GreatFallSt0Ck Ready

This great includes the much Fall
Goods, Silks Millinery Ladies' (hilen
Slrtwa Top Skirts ndrskirts Muslin Underwear Cdens
Dresses, Every should see this the Greatest Collection
Styles this has exhibited preparing this gathering
temn that nowhere else should find such variety elegant styles
values this
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
SENATOR DANIEL AND THE
SENATORSHIP.

There is no man in Virginia today
that we have greater admiration for
than for the Hon. A. Caperton Brax-
ton. He is able and brilliant, and
has performed conspicuous service
for Virginia in every post OF public
duty to which he has been called.
There is no question that he would
make splendid United States Sena-
tor, or that he would reflect credit
on the Old Dominion if he were elect
ed to that exalted position, but the
proposition OfState SenatorThomas,
OF Lynchburg, at this time to start
a boom for Mr.. Braxton as the sue
cessor of Senator Daniel in 1911, is
not only premature, but will raise
the suspicion that there's something
personal behind Senator Thomas
proposition. So far as we have
heard, there has not been from any
quarter within the State one word Of
approval or encouragement OF the
plan. and Mr.. Braxton has shown
his usual good judgment and good
sense by stating emphatically that
while he does not know what the con
ditions in 1911 may be, at present
he has no intention or desire to OPP
pose Senator Daniel, or words tC
that effect. Mr.. Thomas advances
the flimsy pretext, for thus early
starting a boom for some one to de
feat Senator Daniel, that the Sena
tor is opposed to Mr.. Bryan's wild
cat proposition OF government own
ership of railroads. So are the vast
majority Of Democrats in Virginia
and throughout the South, but
they were not they would not turf
down John W. Daniel for any man
however able, as long as he wants to
be Senator.
Senator Daniels record for honor
able service is not matter OF the
past decade, but his splendid name
has been linked with Virginia history
since as a boy he took up arms IN
her defence, and from that day on his
silver tongue has echoed and re
echoed.the principles which appeal
to Southern hearts and Southern
minds.
1t is no reflection upon any mans
fitness or ability to say that Senator
Daniel will hold his job just as long
as he wants it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
CAROLINE
Sales OF Farms improvements Notes OF
Interest.

Guineys, Sept. %, 1906.
Messrs. Ennis and Evans, commits
sioners. sold the Cosby mill property
near here ON Monday to MIR. Julian d.
Tay lor. OF Richmond, for 5000. Ii is
the opinion OF some OF the people that
this sale will not be confirmed by court.
Mr.. o. Z. Griffin, who purchased 7.
". Catlett's farm is moving in and get
ting everything in shape. Mr.. Catett
and family will make Florida their iu-
ture home
Messrs b. Frank Mills and J. Edward
Hippo have purchased new SAW mill
outfit. and will commence saving ON the
South Garden farm in n short time.
Mr.. Geo. II. Stanley il having n new
addition built to his dwelling Con
tractor ]. &. Purks il doing the work.
The X f. Il z. Il. r. is having their
crossing at this place put in good con
ditiOn, which was very necessary
We are sorry to learn Of the sickness of
Attorney r. Stokeley Coleman, OF Spot
sylvania G. H. May he soon be- up again
The appointment of Scion I. Coleman
~ postmaster at this place gives entire
satisfaction To al the patrons. Mr.
Coleman will make "a good postmaster.
Our agent, MrC.B. Dabney, has alittle
son who i quite i'll in your city.
Mr.. L. Is. Goodloe has opened his
school in the Forks, and has qnite q
"a number Of scholars in attendance.
Mr.. NJ. L. Young, Jr., who purchased
the Lord property, near here. has
erected an addition to his dwelling.
which adds considerably 10 its appear
ance. Dick is "a hustler
1t is reported that "A bright young gen
tleman Of the Welch's neighborhood,
" no il quite frequently seen in our Nicin-
ity, il contemplating leading one oil our
damsels into matrimony.
Sheriff T. Bonnie Gill was in the neigh
borhood on Monday ON business
" Bennie il a great fellow and has
many friends around.
Messrs. : e. Baydes and Willie L.
Waite were here Monday on business
Quite a number Of our people expect 10
attend the fredericksburg Fair.
The Spotsylvania Telephone Company
have constructed their line within. one
and a half miles OF Guineys, and will in n
short time complete it to Cuineys, where
several phones will be taken.
Mr. W p. Waite IL preparing to erect
an up-tO-date residence on the South
Garden farm, which h. purchased re-
Gently.
Mr. NJ. A. Num-, who has been indis-
posed, is out again.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
ATLANTA'S TERRIBLE VEN
GEANCE

The Atlanta race riot, in which ten
negroes were killed and forty wound
ed. was caused, as John Temple
Graves says, by cumulative provo
cation" and of such character as
was calculated to cause the white
men of Atlanta to cease to dlScriml-
nate between the innocent and the
guilty nergo. That such a riot could
take place in Atlanta, the very heart
OF the South, is proof positive that
the mob spirit is as strong as ever
and that the determination OF the
whites to wreak vengeance OF sum
mary character for the Preparation
O. the unspeakable crime is unmoved
and Interchangeable. Atlanta, when
the calm moment of reflection sue
ceeds that of passion and violence
will regret the occurrences otSatur-
day night and her people will long
grieve over the killing OF human
beings, but as much as she may sOr-
row over the wronAs done by the
mob she will yet be able to Justify III
large measure the happenings OF one
awful night by the terrible provoca-
ton under which her people acted.
Had the mob been able to have found
and lyDched tue black Williams VINO
were guilty of nameless atrocities
there would have been few to con-
denim. because, as much as we may
deplore mob violence and DIS
regard of the law, we cannot he ex-
pected in the face OF such crimes
against our women to feelmore than
a passing regret, if that, that the
law has been abused. Atlanta has
the sympathy of the entire South, II
not the entire country, in the terrible
trials which have come. Human
fl Ssh and blood, and espec ally when
that flesh and blood is of the Anglo
Saxon origin, cannot be expected to
quietly stand the Outrages OF the
past three months as enacted in At
lanta. nor can the Southern white
man be expected to adhere to the
letter or the spirit OF the law when
he sees the women of his household
in the hands of the rapist. Eleven
assaults on white women by negroes
in the brief space OF three months Is
what caused the Atlanta mob to for
get everything in it's determination
to put a stop to such Outrages, even
at the cost of sacrificing the lives OF
every negro in that city. 1t was a
terrible vengeance demanded and
taken, and while we deeply deplore
the whole affair, yet we cannot won
der at this carnival of killing. The
papers may moralize and the lecturer
may thunder in favor OF letting the
law take its course, but it is futile
moralizing and useless lecturing.
The law will never be allowed to take
it's course under such provocation as
existed in Atlanta.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh q Bro.)
Wheat, 6Oto II; corn, 60 to 60; meal,
s1.3Oto 81 35; oats, 35 TO 40; hens, 0 to
10; ducks, 0 to 10; spring chickens, II
to 10 per pound; eggs, 20 to 2li LARD,
10 to II; butter, Is to %; hams, l21s
to II; sweet potatoes, SOC to &c.; lrish
potatoes. coo to 75c; apples, per
bushel, 80 to IS; veal, At to 5; lambs.
$3.50 to $3.50; hides, green, s to 10.
dry, 10 to 10, sailed, No. l, 8 to 10;
calf skins No l, $l.10 per skin; baled
hay, $15 to $40 per ton; leaf sumac,
go to So per 100. Hogs, live weight,
&c. Beef, live weight, ~ to 3sc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
RAPPAHANNOCK VALLEY FAIR

fredericksburg, Sept. 25-27th.
Round trip tickets from Alexandria,
Richmond and intermediate points on
sale Sept. "a, %, 26, q, at one first
class fare plus % cents:
Good going only on date Of sale; final
return limit Sept. %. Continuous pas
sage in each direction
w. p. Taylor,
lst27 Traffic Manager.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27

It seems that mediation" is need
ed now In San Domingo, where there
Is a considerable revolution. 1t APP
pears to be hard matter to man
are our neighbor and keep them
.sharmnnious.'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27

feb27-l1yl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
Delinquent Sale of Town Lots


Commonwealth delinquent
placed by clerk
by Chapter %
the first Monday December l9O0 De-
and the afternoon in front oil the
courthou county which said lots delinquent
shall have been previously paid
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-09-27
FIRST-CLAss BOARD

For nice comfortable lodging and
meals come to 314 Commerce street.
Meals 25c., lodging 25c. Board by the
week OF month. Mrs. j. F. Monroe,
fredericksburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
YOUNG WOMEN GATHER
AT EAST MORTIFIED,

EAST NORTHFIELD. Mass, July t.
The first meeting OF the thirteenth annual
young women's conference was he'd Thurs
day evening In the Northfield Auditorium
with an unusually interesting and typical
audience In attendance. Mr.. w. R. Moody,
the eldest son Of the late D. L. Moody,
who founded the conference presided. He
welcomed the young women to Mortified
and outlined the scope and purpose of the
gathering. Rev. John Mcdowell of New
ark. N. j.. delivered the address of the
evening, taking as his subject THE SUI
preme Aim OF Life" Mr.. Mcdowell was
al one time coal breaker In the Pennsyi-
vania mines. where. he lost his arm at his
work. He later succeeded in working his
way through Mount Hermon and Prince
ton. While at Princeton he became the
champion hockey and tennis player of the
college.
The real work of the conference began
Friday with the various Individual assem-
blies under such experienced Bible teach
ers as Prof. T. H. Miller of Princeton. Prof.
James McConaughy of Mount Hermon,
Deaconess Knapp. Margaret Slattery and
DIR. A. F. Schauff1er OF New York
The young women came prepared for an
outing and were soon planning for the So
ciaI and athletic events with which they
Will spend the afternoons. Camp Northfield
for young men. on the mountain side, half
mile away, will hold several impromptu
musicals and receptions during the confer
ence, to which conference guests will be in
vited. Many girls are here from the fash
ionable finishing schools of New York, New
Jersey and Boston. Among the schools rep
resented are the Misses Fasters' School Of
Dobbs Ferry, Miss Ely's School of River
side Drive Mrs. DORIS School of Brier Cliff
Manor and Walnut Hill School. The con-
ference will be in session for ten days and
will be followed by the summer school for
women's foreign missionary societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
CHURCHMEN DISCUSS
UP-TO-DATE TOPICS

The first event of the season at Mountain
Lake Park. Nd, which opened Tuesday,
was the session of the Interstate Church
Conference. lasting until Friday Among
the clergymen taking part: several OF whom
are known here, were Revs- f., D. Powers,
f. T. Tagg, ]. G. Butler, r. NJ. Moore. w.
L. Davidson, c. w. Baldwin. L. H. Pearce,
C. e. Guthrie, r. b. Ward, John Robinson,
I A. McClelland and J. B. Workman. Spe-
cial attention was given during the confer
ence to the celebration OF the 4Ooth ami
yersary of the Presbyterian Church In the
United States. Not only ministers but lay
men participated in the Deliberations. Up
to-date topics were discussed at the morn
ing sessions, open conferences were held
in the afternoon and platform meetings
took place in the evening.
Other religious events of the Mountain
Lake season will be as follows: July ZIG,
inter-denominational camp meeting; july
%. Woman's Home Missionary Society;
July 24-2S, woman's Christian Temperance
Union; July 26-2S. mission conference. July
20 woman's Foreign missionary Society;
August 31-September Q. Friends General
Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

bird has nothing of its kind within two
thousand miles. and how 1t came to New
Nut island is a mystery. l call 1t CO.
operative fowl, for many hens lay in one
nest Each hen. as she comes to lay an
egg scratches those in the nest toward the
front OF the hole and puts hers furthest In.
The nests are caves scraped by the birds
in the loose hot, black sand and volcanic
mud formed by the decomposition OF lava.
The birds exercise no mother care. and the
eggs are Matched by the sun and the vol
canic heat.
Some two score years or more ago there
came two outrigger canoes, heavily laden
with dark-skinned native Christians, from
Kepple's island. They were anxious to carry
to their neighbors on New Nut island the
good news" but ninety miles of ocean.
noted for its heavy storm and seas. rolled
between them, where many native canoe
had persisted. After several days their oes-
tination was sighted. The seas ran noun
tains high, and both boats were upset None
succeeded in landing. but the dead body OF
one of the native Christians was flung by
the ceaseless movement of the waves
against wet. Drowned rocks OF the shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

While the intended union OF the Assem-
bly's and New York Avenue Presbyterian
churches failed OF contamination II Is
stated that the circumstance VIII not Sc
riously affect the greater end In view-the
establishment in the capital city OF CEN
trail church approaching the cathedral type
1t is declared that the project Will endure
and that before long tangible results OF tine
efforts of the cathedral promoters in the
Presbyterian Church will be in evidence A
prominent member OF the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, discussing the
cathedral project with Star reporter yes
terday. said that the decision of the Assem-
bly's Church not to unite with the New
York Avenue Church in the furtherance of
the enterprise had not dampeneo MS en-
thusiasm in the least.
..This is an undertaking Of great magni-
tude." he said, land it will require more
than the combined efforts of two congrega-
tons to put 1t on stable basis. We shall
interest the membership of the Presbyterian
Church throughout the United states, ana