davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

table Menneifebarn. 9uo meoer %
aaerferIt / por tiolige Morgenituno
/ .@anObooet peo Oroet". Ter uoz
pelqer ban os og ilutter meo %
G~auoepagten, 6oorpeO oi bliper bans
9srn. Men Lao ps BUTTE, til en-
Operenstomit bprer to Barter. @no
er pinie, reoe, ban bar giort IN
Del, er ou oeiad2 Oil Oh lepe |
penne gagt. / bette tonne, rae Zip
|fulo al Iaaoe og Sanb9eo2 Gaer
bill gu fpIge @eroens Snobpoelie til
oens forlorne @Iaoe. pg ipnoige
|aDit2 @ela riatis, pGlg / 9ioe.
pela efter ben bpjeite 9isoom, oal9
CUB % hans Rige.
s llngoomstioen inogaaes aers
liobeos 6orboIo os @enItdbsbddno
fnpites. Snoen for SUBS Ri9es
6nemorter er bette 5orbolo mere
rent % ianot, oe bette 9adnO tier
fere, foitere emo / 9eroens Rise.
9pnf pud Oapio % S%onatbdn. Ser
Ter on ct 9enifab, beit og 9oelt,
Iianot % fat, fom ingen WG9t |
@eroen ian brnoe, thi SiGl er buns
Den til Sjel, SUBS aano boloer
'9aqt ober qo9ten. 4
Sea bar tat eoer, at s ifule b6e
re 5rugt." Ser bar Ri en- 9eniigt
meo SsIu uopelgelie al 9iictplene.
De ifdi bore 5rust, iom ian aap@
ne hans 9i1e. De unee. ION er
funoen al 6erren. ital erinore, at en-
itor Op9ape er benldgt til Dem,
i9rlia oper for Dem at ebers aams
merater, Yenner og 9etenotItdber,
liom life TENDER !6erren. Dor BE
tenoelie, port 2ip itulOe bore Den
! sSruQt, at oct tunoe bare en- 8eiplz
Ter til Seius ariftus, ioa at mango
tunoe Is BAN og fud Chit til Dam.
Som aongeli9e 8ern ftdl NJ
Danore paa ~naon9epejen Osnne
@ej gdar inc / 9errens Sus op
til 9sbsfont Og oerfra til sSsrrens
Utter.
BED Sbutommelie at 9aabens
tenige gdgt, beo flittig al pore
l@0it peo !6errens goro, oe Oeo at
here % bepare bans Oro tan port
&riitenlip bofoes friit % Juno. Do
ian pi fremitile os for @erren Dor
0uo rfripilist", LON Dug At
/ Worgenreoens Mooeriteo". 0u bar
panoret en- Sommermoreen og let
Get berIi9e Spn, bporleoes Dug
~oraabens flare. rene Yerler %funtler
paa glomit og glao / Haturens
tonne 5empel. Oct er Salmiitens
l8iieoe at 9errens unge Wianoitab.
Der boIoer Jig friit og iuno, sldo o9
lt9rt peo itdoi9 at brittle al nJrelz
ierens ailoer." get er life Iom
@eroen flyer: nSriitenoom tleosr
aft / Ser9eflor, gsr Gipet triit %
al90eleit. Wen 0eroen mdngler
aunoelig Sanos Og 5OritanO til at
beoemme SUBS Rige, iom life er al
oenne WerOen, oerfor er oens Mss
ming og Dom fulit. ariitus oeoe,
ben9ap lit GiO, oprejites, opfor til
! 9immelen / Manoommens traftige.
friIte aloerstio. Sgiaa oct betegner,
at Riget, fom ban oerpeo itifteoe,
iiuloe life barre ct Spaebeoens
slaoeslsit os triit Rise. men ct
Steo. bbor SjGl, 4ano oa 9eeeule
tan gsnnemfbres at Den Renbeos %
Sanobsos Suroejg, Der ger 2iOst
eOigt ungt.
0erfor bar SUBS Rige netop 5ns
teresie for De unee.
Gftsr Msoet I airten git pi
Gle neo / airfens arppt os neo
5orfriitninger.
paitor ail6Iig talte ON getponins
gen at f90es lngbOmsmeosr. og
Sorbanblineen oerom reiultereoe
Ii, at ri beitemte at boloe Genes@
msbs isen ben iioiie Ssnods | Sglt
II ct Stobanlee mellem Racine og
Aenpibu.
MsOet bar | ale !6enIeenoer ct
itent Weoe, Der aap 2bft til at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

-
tariff Regering. Sdmme W9rtsz
iag bar beioaret Sapan / mango
aar. Miniitrene | Sapan er lite
onfparliee for parlamentet. iom De
er / England oe andre inoifr9nteoe
Mpnartier. Oct er Den ferfte 5or=
BRING / De tpnititutionele Demo
frater5 Qro9ram. at Miniitrene og
aeiieroemmets Gmbeosm9no ital
pare oniOarliae for parlamentet og
8omitolene.
Der CT 81 4rtifler / Den me rus
fife aonititution. iamIeoe / 5
aapitler. Oct ferite aapitel baps
Ger g3arens 4utofrati og erflarer
set ~rusiifte Sproe for Gmbe0ss
~Iprpget. grugen af andre Sprog
% propinciaIe 0ialefter fan tilaoes
peo ipeciel 9oOginning. Gaaren for
febploer iia Gneret til at f%oreIoa
5oranoringer / 0runolopen.
4rtitel 8 tiger, at aigets @runo=
lop fan life fpreloeges Riesruaoet
eaer 8umaen til 8ibiiion uoen alens
pda aejierens 5orfIa9.
Dirt. g: Sans Maieitat aeiieren
fanftionerer oopene, og uoen bans
Sanftion fan ineen COB Iattss /
Strait.
Dirt. 10: Den administrative
Maet tilberer / pioeite 5orftano
bans Maisitat 9ejieren.
Dirt. u aiper BAN obfolut aon-
troll oper Regerineens internationale
gOlitit Og 5Orboloet til %fremmeoe
Rationer.
4rtiflerne 1873 giper aeiieren
Nlust til at erfl9re aris og flute
5reo. 8ontrol pper 69r % 5laaoe,
Ret til at praee Wsnt, Mpn6igbso
til at uon9pne U1iniitre % Reees
ringsembeosmano og fjerne Dem
letter gebae, aontrol oper aft 9rpn-
gobs. arr BAN til 9ologiftsmuno
ben teiierliee camille. eiper ban
Maat til al bsnados 5%orbrnoere oq
ubiteoe 4mneiti.
Dirt. "a og % barber Den samlt
9rpefeleelob.
4rt. 26 bsitemmer, at aejierer
ffdl protlamere De nhe Gore senneu
BET reeerenOe Senot". 9ette Senu'
hor baaoe lopgipenoe os oemmeno
Mnnoigbsb. men inaen enbelia Maet
Oct fan rdooe aejieren til enten u.
outoriIers eler peto aopene.
9ette er t aortbeo Snoboloet a
mfsrfte aapitsl. Gfter at babe GaT
oct er Oct ~punifeliet at fate, bDoi
Der bliper glaos for 5ribeo elel
pirteligs aettigbeoer for andre eni
Gsaren.
@noet adpiteI oefnerer Hi9e.:
unoeriaatter R~ettigbeoer og pli9tel
log er st unoerligt Sammeniuriun
jdf WoOfieelIer. Del tilldber bpen
Iom helit at 9ere bpao iom BELT
Ger life er forbuot | 2open. D.
~inoeholoer geitemmelisr iom oisic
nSngen fan taees / 5Orparing
uoen iom Qopen beitemmer."
.Gnbpers 6jem ifal bore ufran.
fsligt. !0usunoerfsgelier uoen Sic
rens 5iaooelis er life tinaot, uosr
lion beitemt / Cohen"
nReligionen er ri, unotagen ion
teitemt peo 9op."
nHusfife un%oerfaatter bar Jribsl
til at oprette S%elffaber % Sore
ninser | 9eniigter. iom life er imot
lQopen."
8ap. 8 i~n6eboloer ben 6~etponings.
fuloeite geitemmelfe / bele Den M
,@runoloD. Ser giper G5aren @f.
falo paa lin Gnepaloe faa blot, a
ban giper oct npe Parliament De
II 2opgipningsmagten. 4rt. A in.
oeboloer ben iterfte Snorsmmelie
iom nogen ,G3ar ober ane Husfere'
nogen Sinoe bar gjort fine timber
liaatter. 9eitemmelfen lpoer:
.Sngen COB fan funogeres uoer
Rigsraaoets og Oumaens 4nerten.
oelfe, beler life fan nogen COB i9t'
ties / &raft uoen bans Majefte'
"a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08
D dniPereu"

sI,psr isnot til Snbifribsnisr lnbtil uotrpt
ssiss Opfsslis mobiases At llbgiperls, os al
2alb q bstalt i Operensiiemmelit meb b.
sSorsneoe Staters YOtlope.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-13

because we felt that every mans hand
was against us. II we returned to the
reservation we would be put In prison
and killed; IL we stayed In Mex
leo they would continue to send sol
dlers to fight us; 80 we gave no quar-
ter to any one and asked no favors.
After some time we left Gosoda
and soon were reunited with our tribe
in the Sierra de Antunez mountains.
Diminishing Every Day.
Contrary to our expectations the
United States soldiers had not left
the mountains in Mexico. and were
soon trailing us and skirmishing with
US almost every day. Four or Ave
times they surprised our camp. One
time they surprised us about nine
o'clock in the morning, captured all
our horses no in number) and secured
our store of dried meats. We also
lost three Indians in this encounter
About the middle of the afternoon OF
the same day we attacked them from
the rear as they we're passing through
a prairie-killed one soldier, but lost
none ourselves. In this skirmish we
recovered all our horses except three
that belonged to me. The three horses
that we did not recover were the best
riding horses we had.
soon after this scouts from Capt
Lawton's troops told IN that he wished
to make Q treaty with US; but knew
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-13

do not know the laws of the white
man, nor of this new country where
you are to send me, and l might break
their laws. He said: While l live
you will not be arrested Then
agreed to make the treaty. Since
have been a prisoner of war. have
been arrested and placed in the guard
house twice for drinking whisky.
I'VE stood between his troopers and
my warriors. We placed large stone
on the blanket before us. Our treaty
was made by this stone, and 1t was
to last till the stone should crumble
to dust; SO we made the treaty, and
bound each other with an oath.
II do not believe that l have ever
violated that treaty, but Gen. Miles
never fulfilled his promises.
when we had made the treaty
Gen. Miles said to me: My brother.
you have In your mind how you are
going to kill men, and other thoughts
of war; l want you to put that out OF
your mind and change your thoughts
to peace
"Then agreed and gave up my arms.
I said: I will quit the warpath and
live at peace hereafter
| Then Gen. Miles swept spot Of
ground clear with his hand and said:
Your past deeds shall be wiped out
like this and you will start new
life.'" ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-13

been In good circumstances, but In
stead of that you and the Mexicans
are hunting me with soldiers He
said: I never gave any such orders;
the troops at Fort Apache, who spread
this report, knew that It was untrue.
Then l agreed to go back with him to
San Carlos.
1T was hard for me to believe him
at that time. Now I know that what
he said was untrue. and firmly be-
'lieve that he did issue tho orders for
me to be put In prison or to be killed
In case offered resistance.
I'VE started with all our tribe to go
with Gen. Crook back to the United
States. but feared treachery and con-
cluded to remain In Mexico. We we're
not under any guard at this time.
The United States troops marched In
front and the Indians followed. and
when we became suspicious we turned
back. I do not know how far the
United States army went after myself
and some warriors turned back before
we were missed. and do not care.
Capt. Lawton In the Field.
Soon Gen. Miles was made com
mander Of all the western posts. and
troops trailed us continually. They
were led by Capt. Lawton, who had
good scouts. The Mexican soldiers
also became more active and more
numerous. We had skirmishes almost
every day, and 80 we finally decided
to break up into small bands. With
six men and four women l made for
the range of mountains near Hot
Springs. New Mexico. We passed
many cattle ranches, but had no trou-
BILE with the cowboys. We killed cat
tie to eat whenever we were In need
of food, but we frequently suffered
greatly for water. At one tine we
had no water for two days and nights
and our horses almost died from thirst.
We ranged in the mountains Of New
Mexico for some time; then, think
ing that perhaps the troops had left
through Old Mexico we attacked every
Mexican found, even II for no other
reason than to kill. We believed they
had asked the United States troops to
come to Mexico to fight us.
South of Casa Grande, near place
called by the Indians Gosoda, there
was a road leading out from the town
There was much freighting carried on
by the Mexicans over this road
Where the road ran through noun
tain pass we stayed in hiding, and
whenever Mexican freighters passed
we killed them, took what supplies
we wanted and destroyed the remand
er. We were reckless of our lives
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-13
THE STORY.

G OMETHlNG In the voices Issuing
- from the tent caused Caleb to stop
short and listen. He had been wan
dering through the camp, his heart
burdened and troubled by the unhappy
state of the people, for, deaf to the
words of encouragement and cheer
which he and Joshua and Moses had
spoken, they mad refused to believe
aught but evil concerning the prom
ised land. All night long the sound
of weeping was heard and In discon-
solate tones the people talked togeth-
er, so that sleep came to few, save the
children. 1t Is not strange that amidst
this distress and commotion Caleb
could not rest and at last he had wan
dered forth aimlessly. going hither
and thither through the camp, and
tressing scenes and sounds had greet
ed him.
How can they look upon the dis
tant light from the Cloudy Pillar and
fail to trust God?" he exclaimed, as
his eyes swept over the great sea OF
tents and at last rested upon the soft
glowing light which hung like thing
OF life In the heavens. He knew II
marked the place OF entrance to the
tabernacle court, and that Moses and
Aaron were there, and he wondered
II they, too. were spending night oi
vigil and know Of the mourning in the
camp. AS he thought thus the impulse
seized him to seek them out,
81 will go and tell them what have
seen and heard" he exclaimed, as he
turned and passed along the outer
edge of the camp "Perchance there
may be some way by which We can
encourage the people"
At that moment he was passing one
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-13

. that Gen. Miles was the chief of the
American troops, and / decided to
treat with him.
Il sent my brother Perico white
Horse) with Mr.. George Wrattan on
to Fort Bowie to see Gen. Miles and
to tell him that we wished to return
to Arizona; but before these messen-
gers returned met two Indian scouts
--Kayitah, a Chokonen Apache. and
Marteen. a Nedni Apache. They were
serving as scouts for Capt. Lawton's
troops. They told me that Gen. Miles
had come and had sent them to ask
me to meet him. So went to the
camp of the United States troops to
meet Gen. Miles.
Gen. Mlies' Promises.
when I arrived at their camp l
went directly to Gen. Miles and told
him how / had been wronged and
wanted to return to the United States
with my people. as we wished to see
our families. who had been captured
and taken away from US Gen. Miles
said to me: The president OF the
United States has sent me to speak to
you. He has heard Of your trouble
with the white men. and says that II
you will agree to few words of treaty
we need have no more trouble. Ge-
ronimo, II you will agree to few
words of treaty all will be satisfac-
torily arranged
Then he talked with me for a long
time and told me what he would do
for me In the future II l would agree
to the treaty. l did not hardly believe
Gen. Miles, but because the president
of the United States had sent me word
l agreed to make the treaty and to
keep IL. Then asked Gen. Miles what
the treaty would be. Gen. Miles said
to me: Twill take you under govern
ment protection. I will build you
house. l will fence you much land.
will give you cattle, horses, mules
and farming implements. You Will be
furnished with men to work the farm,
for you yourself will not have to work.
In the fall will send you blankets
and clothing. SO that you will not suf-
fer from cold in the winter time.
"'There is plenty Of timber. water
and grass in the land to which Will
send you You will live with your
tribe and with your family. II you
agree to this treaty you shall see your
family within five days -
Agreed to Make Treaty.
IT said to Gen. Miles: All the off,
GERS that have been in charge Of the
Indians have talked that way, and II
sounds like story to me; l hardly
believe you He said: This time 1t
is the truth l said: Gen. Miles,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-13
sERMoNETTE.

Two things In this chapter
command our attention. First,
the tragedy Of lost opportun-
ity; and second, the presump-
tlon and folly Of attempting to
force an entrance to door
which God has shut. AZ we read
this chapter we stand amazed
at the blindness and weakness
Of the children Of Israel In tho
face Of so great opportunity, but
here DO we not find exempllfled
failure that Is all too common
to-day In the Christian expe-
rlence? We sit In Judgment
upon the rebellious Hebrews
and declare their conduct mex
pIicabIe and lnexcusable, even
while we ourselves are refusing
to 90 forward In faith and enter
the great door Of opportunity
which God has set before us.
We see the giants Of opposition
and persecution, and the walled
cities Of difficulty and trial. We
forget Gods power and God's
faithfuIness, and cry the giants
cannot be overcome, and the
walled cities cannot be over
thrown. We turn from the open
door. Our opportunity 10 lost.
Then comes the second chap
ter In this sad recital. We
awaken to a consciousness Of
the mistake we have made, Of
what we have lost, and regard
less Of the conscious lack Of
. Gods presence with US, yea,
often IN the face Of his warning
voice, we plunge forward, deter
mined by our own will and ef.
fort to recover the lost oppor-
tunity, the lost blessing. Then
comes disaster and defeat, and
II Is only as we in humility and
repentance follow the Lord
through the wilderness Of
discipline that we can ever hope
to come again to the place Of op-
portunity and blessing.
The promised land of better
things is always worth fighting
} for.
II is true Of spiritual as we'll
as of temporal things that "there
Is a tide In the affairs Of men
(the souD which, taken at the
flood, leads on to fortune"
Soul within thee, Is there
stirring for better life, which
the voice Of self is seeking to
stifle? Is conscience saying:
"Yield to God; follow him?"
While self cries: "Let US choose
another captain. Let US 90 back
to the Egypt Of the old Iife7"
Let faith triumph and lead you
through the open door.
Opportunity does not Iinger.
To-day his word Is one Of invi-
tation; tomorrow II may be one
of Judgment.
Faith Is always able to see
} ways Of victory that unbeIief Is
ready to declare are Impractical
BILE and impossible.
The wicked Vaccinations Of
) the ten spies could delay but not
defeat Gods plan to give the
} land Of Canaan to Israel, and so
1t is always that evil men can
} delay but not defeat the coming
Of Gods kingdom.
) II took 40 years to rid Israel
. Of those who hindered her prog
ress, and It takes many a year
sometimes for God to burn the
dross out Of the human heart
so as to prepare II to enter his
promised land.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-13

PROSTATE In prayer.
"Hear We not the cry of the people?
They go to bring stones with which
to kill thee. Flee for your lives"
And Moses arose and calmly faced
the onrushing mob. which by this time
had turned and was bearing upon
them with their hands uplifted, In
which could be seen the great, Jagged
rocks they had seized. On, on, they
came, but still Moses stood and calm
ly waited None had noticed that the
cloudy pillar, still glowing brightly in
the gray OF the early morning, had
moved from It's accustomed place and
was bearing down upon them. Still
the infuriated people came on, filling
the air with their mad cries. And still
the cloud moved on. and just as the
mob came near enough to hurl their
rocks and we're just upon the point
OF doing so, the cloud enveloped Moses
and the rest. and a flash of light sped
| from II and felled to the ground the
ten spies, who were in the fore front
of the onrushing people. In terror
the rest fell back and the arms that
held the missiles dropped weak and
helpless to their sides. and then swift
| ly and quietly they departed to their
| tents, while Moses went into the taber.
nacle. where God spoke his Judgment
against the people for their sin. de-
cIaring that they should wander In
| the wilderness 40 years and that mono
who had murmured against the Lord
should ever enter the promised land
save Caleb and Joshua.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31
Charity bv Machinery.

Poor Man-W'u'd we be so kind,
sir, as to stop a moment! 1t was you,
sir, that saved my wife's life last
year by givin' me a dollar fer some
medicine. Please, sir, she's sick
ag'in, an the same way.
Mr.. Highmind-I have recently
been convinced of the folly of indis-
criminate giving, and l now distrib-
ute by donations through the Bust
ness Mems Charity trust, organized
for the purpose of investigating each
case. / left a dollar with the secre-
tary not five minutes ago. Go and
tell him your story.
Mr.. Highmind Ian hour later)-Ah!
Did you go to the secretary, as l di-
rected?
II did, sir, an he gave me a i've
cent piece wild a hole in it."
"Eh Is that all?"
Eyes, sir. | told him about your
dollar, but he said the other 90 cents
was kept for salaries an expenses.
M. Y. Weekly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31
BABY COVERED WITH SORES.
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Un.
less Hands Were Tied-"Woud
Have Died But for Cuticura."

"My little son, when about a year
and a half old, began to have sores
come out on his face. | had a physi-
clan treat him, but the sores grew
worse. Then they began to come on
his arms. then on other parts of his
body, and then one came on his chest,
worse than the others. Then / called
another physician. Still he grew
worse. At the end of about a year
and half of suffering he grew so bad
had to tie his hands in cloths at
night to keep him from scratching the
sores and tearing the flesh. He got to
be a mere skeleton, and was hardly
able to walk My aunt advised me to
try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
sent to the drug store and got a cake
of the Soap and a box of the ONT
ment, and at the end of about two
months the sores were all we'll. He
has never had any sores of any kind
since. He is now strong and healthy,
and | can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my
precious child would have died from
those terrible sores. Mrs. Egbert
SHIELD On, r. F. ID. No. /, Woodville,
Conn, April %. 1906"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31

So-called wandering pains" may
come from its early stages, or the
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse monthly periods, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, if there
are indications of inflammation or dis
placement, secure bottle of lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin its use
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass. will
give you her advice if you will write
her about yourself. She is the daugh-
ter-in-law of Lydia +. Pinkham and
for twenty five years has been advising
sick women free Of charge.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
4" / take the liberty to congratulate You on
the success | have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. Shortly after felt so badly that
| submitted to thorough examination by a
physician and was told that | had tumor
and would have TO undergo an operation.
''Soon after | read one of your advertise
ments and decided TO give Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial After
taking five bottles as directed the tumor is
entirely gone. / have been examined by
physician and he SAYS i have 10 signs of a
tumor now. 1t has also brought my periods
around once more. and / am entirely
well."-Fannie d. Fox, z Chestnut Street.
Bradford, Pa.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31
ERRORS ABOUT THE WHITE
HOUSE.

To the Editor:
noticed somewhere recently-I
would not say positively that it was in
your columns-an article on the White
House which contained several mis-
statements.
In the first place It was stated the
White House was first occupied in
1909 and that its first occupant was
President Madison. The fact is, it's
first occupant was President Adams,
who took up his residence there in
1900.
The original mansion was begun in
1892. In 1914 it was burned by the
British and rebuilt In 1918.
Another of the errors In the article
referred to was the statement that
ready-prepared paint is used on the
White House to make 1t beautifully
white.
l noticed this especially because
have used considerable paint myself
and wondered that canned paint
should be used on such an important
building when all painters know that
pure white lead and linseed oil make
the best paint
It so happened also that l knew
white lead and linseed oil-not ready
mixed paint-were used on the White
House, because l had just read a book
let published by firm of ready-miXed
paint manufacturers who also manu-
facture pure white lead In that book
the manufacturers admitted that for
the White House nothing but "the
best and purest of paint could be
used" and said that their pure white
lead had been selected.
Above all people, those who attempt
to write on historical subjects should
give us facts, even If it is only date
or a statement about wood, or brick,
or paint, or other building material.
Yours for truth,