davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20

Reit foo til at p9re en- Rsit / grs
fen.
IRA oe iiore lepenoe arehie al
9aafolf lDoer Der ANDRE &siier.
De bar iioite 9inter %erfdret. bpors
leoes geretnineerne ON De tore Bat
felier % Sc tore 8eoifdter / ANDRE
9anoe tGnote SIS I oeres 6jertcr
liae ira Sfoaen til 9eoier, feoic
en- 5rang til % 9anaiel efter 9ets
telie, en- 0laoe oper at bsre o9
lGie ON SUBS tore Gerninger,
naar oisie nmtaltes. life for at
frembepe Menneifer. men for at
for6erliee Guo.
nj Sc alfe mda p9re set."
9onerne ira SOB. II. tom ira
fsre Sioer frem peo aorbusmeost,
ida Hart % tnoeligt iom U9loen ler.
Del blep manet til Gnbeo On
6eo blanot Snore Uiisiions Benz
ner, men ej Blot bette, enbeo lige
iaa plot no. iom 6erren oil: pen
Serre, cen 5ro, cen 8dab, cen 8uo
% alles 5aosr,"
Del piIte fig at p9re mango dabue
s6ierter operfor andre 4nitueiler,
andre getenoelIer, o%perfpr aft, bpao
Der Blot bar ariiti M9rte i Sanos
bso.
vi bar 10 oaiaa / De ienere 5ioer
let iad tlare Gtsempler paa, o9'
iao / port eano, at De prGiter oe
Sc Menisbeoer, Der latte ale Wsnne'
tie og parti1enipn til She og lut1
teoe iig op for, bpdo Der tom ira
Quo, ielp ON Del q tom / De bants
Normer eler / De pante &l9oer, os
nj en- 0eliignelie, en- Y9tteliens og
en- s0eaisgsreliens Y~eIiignelie . De
Iaa Gpangeliet gaa oDbere neo !
5oltet, iIer til Wenneiter, Der bio
til too uoenfor 0uos aige, neo |
troenoe 9jsrtsr I'll uoopbeIis al De-
les aip | 9uo.
4aiunces 5rpgten tom osido til
.Oroe = lerlis o%perfor gaptismen.
% ri fan lite anoet emo Dele
Oenne QGngltelie for falit aaiance.
9por Den baptiitiite 4ano ilaar
cs / Wisoe, ger Den Os onot.
9i fan ratte g%rooerbaano til
gaptiiter 40 mango foriteaise
9ejs ian 10 Ell Menneite bare fsrt =
en- magtis Strait fra SUB er Der
tommen frem og tommer Der ltaoig
frem o9iaa gennem WiRno, Der sr
yaptiiter.
Ulen ielpe Den baptiftiife 4ano
e. os at inoeriie !9jerte imoo, bpor
ben ilaar os | Wieoe | al lin Sn9s
per9eo og 8ornertbeo.
Oct maa Den p9re, iaaianot Dor
0adb er os mere emo en- gol6 1eori,
mere emo en- paatliitret G9reiaining,
en- tom 5alemaaoe.
Oct ital lite n9gtes, al 0aaben
| mangen en- 5ortpnoelie iommer
unoerlig pddfliitret, man fadr upils
taarlig oct Snotrpt. at peotommenoe
Deo at n9pne Daaben fun pil prGs
tiiere, at ban, naar ban pejes paa
ben rene Cares Y9gtitaaI, lite fins
oes for let.
Der er intet, Der faaleoes giper
ben baptiitiite Qano Naring Tom
nigt.
aieeiaa miitfert iom Der intet er
mere osobringenoe for Den END naar
en- 5ortpnoelie iprinser frem fom ct
lepenos a~tlbep1lo, hpao enten iaa
Oaaben netop | ben praoiten n9ps
nes eler lite.
Saaoun fprans ben frem sennem
Wil6. Beds Gortpnoelfe; Den. Der
hapoe 2ren at bsre meo, marteos
mart, at Daabsn maatte meo,
mart | bper enefte prn6ifen. men
hns hnm mar set life Cenri rren bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-20

Tpruolenoe friits aiD ION bos Gu
tier.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-23

La carfa del Hon. Legislator Tighe,
deber ser zelda pOr tOd0S los cerebrOs
frabaiadOres, que HeVan una vida per-
siSfenfe.
Hon. John Tighe, Gale Remsen, No.
98, Cohoes, N. Y, r. u. de A., Miembro
de la Asamblea del cuarto distrito AL
bany, N. Y, dice 10 siguiente:
"Recomiendo sinceramente la Peruna
como un t6nlco restaurativo de super
iores m6ritos. Debido al exceso de
trabajo me sentia a veces tan cansado,
que mis- facultades intelectuales pare
clan agotarse, la Peruna actuaba en- mi
como un restaurador sanativo, dando
nuevo impulse la Imagination y al
cuerpo, con nueva vida y energia.
''La reeomiendo q todo hombre de
Imagination y cuerpo cansado, como un
tonico superior q todos los que eonozco
digno de la mayor consideracion."-
John Tighe.
FL exceso de trabajo tan comun en-
nuestro pals, deteriora los nervios, pro-
duciendo catarros nerviosos, enferme-
dad & Ia cual Sc debe la mitad de las en-
fermedades de los nervios.
Peruna cura estas enfermedades,
pCrque cura Ell catarro donde quiera que
se encuentre.
siV.n no obtiene un satisfactorio re-
gultado del uso de la Peruna, escriba
Embellishments al Doctor Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio, dRndole detaIles de su
enfermedad, el con placer le dard
GRATIS su yalioso conse 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-23
En- Ia CatedraI

Sc estan celebrando las novenas en- no
nor del Patron San Juan Bautista con ex-
traordinaria solemnidad. Canta en- elias
un coro de !distinguidas sefioritas toeando
una buena orquesta y alternando con 6sta
el 6rgano y los de la escolanfa.
Todas las noches ocupa el pdlpito ell p
Fr. Baltazar de Lodares, Capuchino que.
con su facil, dulce y muy persuasive pala-
bra atrae al temple numerosfma concu,
rrencia uotandCse scr muy crecido ell nj
nero de hnmbres de todas clases condi
ciones que acude, dyidos de oir al elocuen-
te orador.
El domingo pr6ximo "a que es la fest',
de San Juan Bautista habra misa solemne
a las 8. a. m. con panegfrico, que hara Ell
mismo capuchino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-23

Sn egta imprenta 90 Vende papel de pss
Ei6dieo vieiO { a2-0Q qUintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-23
JOSE G. DEL VALE.

Post Scriptum.-Acabo de obtener este
dato Official.
Cafe de Puerto Rico importado en-
Espana:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-23
NO Sc DEscUIDE UD.

Los varios s1ntomas de una con
dici6n debilitada que toda per.
soma reconoce en- 81 misma, es une
advertencia que por ningun con.
cepto deberia pasar desapercibida,
pues de otra manera los germenes
de enfermedad tomaran incremen-
to con gran peligro de fataies con-
secuencias. Los germenes de u
tisis pueden ser absorVidos poI
los pulmones a cualquiera hora
echando raices multiplicandose,
& no ser que ell sistema sea ali
mentado hasta cierto punto ql le
facilite resistir sus ataques. La
PREPARAcION DE WAMPOL.R
que es tan sabrosa como la miel
contiene los principles nutritivos
Y curativos del Aceite de Hfgado
de Bacalao Puro, que extraemos
directamente de los hfgados frescos
del bacalao, combinados con Jarabe
de Hipofosfitos Compuesto, Extrac-
tos de Malta Y Cerezo Silvestre,
fortifica ell sistema contra todos los
cambios de temperature, que pro-
Queen invariablemente Tos, Catarro,
Asma, Gripa, Tisis y todas las en-
fermedades emanadas por debilidad
de los pulmones y constitution ra-
quitica. Tomada & tempo eyita
Is tisis; tomada 4 tempo la cura.
SCI Professor Bernardo Urueta, de
la Botica Frizac en- la Ciudad de
Mexico, dice: Por la presente tengO
81 gusto de participar q Uds. que
he usado en- mi hiio, enfermo de
Nal de Poft y por indication del
DR.. Rafael Lavista, la Preparation
de Wampole, que Uds. preparan ,
ademks de que le ha hecho mueho
bien, su est6mago la tolera muchfA
sirno meior que las otras prepara.
clones de aceite de bacalao. Igual
cosa ha pasado- con Rlgunoa otros
ninos kquienes les he recomendado
que nsen la medicina de ids" No
ifnporta que clase de tratamiento
haya tenido NAL exito en- el case de
I'd. no Sc desespere hasta que Ia
haya probado. Efcaz desde Ia pri-
mera d6sis. Nadie sufre un des-
Ongafao con esta. En- las Boticas
ESn eat& impEenta 90 Vende papel de p
ri6dieo yieio S2.0Q quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-23
oFICINA ALLEN 64
Treasury DEPARTMENT OF PoRTo Rico
SUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLE5

En- Coeca e 1896
sguente d d las 10 de vendii
eron bgad hb pagad deido tempo
a
PROPlEIARlOS Description de Proad ContbuCiones
PRIMERA SUBASTA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-23
MenOs en- 1906 648,864 klgs.

Sc me asegura que en- eI afo en- curse
los arribos del cafe puertorriqueao son
memories. Todo esto corrobora las afrma.
clones que sentamoB en- nuestra carta al
consul de los Eetados Unidoa. Me permi-
to lamar Ia atenci6n de la Camara de
Comercio y 81 Board Of Trade, acerca de
este importante asunto. Tengase en- cuen-
ia ademSs, que Cuba viene aumentando
la production del cafe, por 10 cual perde-
remoS pronto aquel mercados 81 spcede 10
prOpio en- gran parte 8 en- tOdoj con el
espahol para el cafe puertorriqueho, sufri.
rd esta riqueza un golpe de muerte."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-23

kn "a casa numefo so altos de Ia calle de
ia Luna SO alquila una hermOsa ventila-
da habitaei6n, r,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-23
LLCE { n CIA

Ell Juez del Valle Sc asegura pedira H.
cencia por unos dfas sustituy 6ndole el abo-
gado don Manuel Ginoric,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
FAILS, so SLAYS HERSELF
Girl Who Tries to Kill General
kaulbars Refuses to Be
Taken Alive
ecial Gable to The Herald

Special Gable to The Herald.
ODESSA, Sept. 1.-Some of the de-
tails in connection with the attempt
of a young and beautiful girl to as
sassinate General Kaulbars are most
unusual even for Russia.
The girl, who was apparently about
twenty years old, and was beautifully
dressed, arrived this morning at the
Hotel ST. Petersburg, which is near
General Kaulbars' palace in the Nicolai
boulevard.
She left the hotel at five o'clock,
after putting on an elaborate afternoon
gown. and after inquiring of the hotel
porter the way to the Kaulbars resi-
dence walked down the boulevard.
When few yards from the entrance
to the palace she dropped her reticule.
1t contained a bomb, which exploded
with a defening report, but the girl
miraculously escaped injury
She Immediately turned and ran back
into the hotel, dashing upstairs and into
her room before the police could over
take her. Before they reached her
room, there was another report, and.
on opening the door, the girl was
found lying dead on the floor, with a
revolver in her outstretched hand.
The girl assumed the name of Galu-
pin. Up to the present her identity
remains shrouded in mystery since
supposed relatives APPARENTLY fear to
acknowledge her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Criminals Ears Are Different

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-Before the annual
congress of German Anthropologists at
Gorlitz, Professor Blau, well known
authority on diseases of the ear, read
an interesting paper on the formation
of the ears of criminals and lunatics-
Professor Blau has taken accurate
measurements of 1861 ears. OF these
255 are the ears of lunatics and 343 those
of male criminals. The examination,
moreover, was confined to men OF one
race and one country. The professor
comes to the conclusion that in the vast
majority of cases the various parts
the auricle, or external ear, are larger
in the case Of criminals and lunatics
than in the case of normal persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

was killed in a sudden quarrel and his
body was secretly buried by his con-
federates. The dog witnessed the crime
and the BURIAL and succeeded in escap-
ing from the criminals. The animal re-
turned to it's masters house, and by
barking and running to the door in
duced the dead mans eldest son to fol-
low. The dog made it's way straight to
the grave and began scratching up the
earth. The police were called and the
body was unearthed. The dog was still
unsatisfied, and led the way. following
scent apparently, to a cafe in the
town, where it sprang at the throat of
a man seated at table. The man was
arrested and confessed to the murder
of the dogs owner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

that there were altogether just 4599 let
ters posted last year without any ad-
dress whatever, and their contents in
cluded nearly $4,000 in various, forms
Of remittance Perhaps even more
amazing than sheer forgetfulness of
this kind is the carelessness of people
who have actually taken the trouble to
register their letters and have then
posted them with an andnsufficient ad-
dress There were 100000 cases of this
sort last year, and the amount of
money involved was $3,350,000. The
number of insufficiently-addre let
ters with valuable contents showed an
increase of 1000 on the previous year,
and the value of the property thus en-
trusted to the mercy of the postoffice by
a careless public increased by no less
than $165 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
No Weak Minded Recruits Wanted


BERLIN, Eept 1.-The Prussian
minister of war has been engaged for
some time in considering the question
of the inadvisability of obliging
young men who are either lack
ing in average Intelligence or
weak-minded to serve in the
army. A commission of army medical
experts are now testing the intelli-
gence of Prussian soldiers in various
parts of the kingdom, with the object
of gathering data. Some experiments
made with recruits from Pomerania
show the most extraordinary results.
Questions which an ordinary child of
twelve could answer were posers for
dozens of these young men. out of
100 men collected at a venture, nine
teen did not know the color of ten
pfennig stamp, and seventy-five out Of
200 said the color Of the five-pfennig
stamp was blue whereas it is green.
Out of 200 only 1O6 could say what was
the opposite of courage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
SHOOTS HIS RIVAL BROTHER
Both Suitors for Same GirI-EIder,
Chosen, Is Attacked by the
Younuer

opeCldl CdDlo u lie t1tTdlu.
BUDAPEST, Sept. IA terrible
murder has created great emotion in
the little town of Balaton, Hungary.
Two brothers named Bella and Pista
Pistatjowowich fell in love with the
same woman, beautiful girl of seven
teen. Both proposed to her on the
same day, and the girl chose the elder
one, Bella.
A few days ago, on the eve of their
marriage, the young couple were out
walking together, when the younger
brother stepped out of some bushes
by the roadside and, in a solemn tone,
asked the girl to reconsider her deci-
sion. This she refused to do, where
upon Pista drew knife and plunged it
into the girl, who fell dead.
A terrible struggle took place be-
tween the two brothers ending in the
defeat of the unhappy fiance, who was
wounded. The murderer then fled and,
in spite of all efforts of the gendarmes
and the villagers, has not yet been
found. 1t is believed that the wounded
man will recover
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

w. H. Plummer, of the Canadian Soo
in liquidation. of a claim of some thou
sands of dollars.
The main street of the town is a mile
in length. A remarkable fact in con-
necton with the houses is that, al
though never painted, they today look
almost like new buildings. The quality
of the lumber used is probably respon-
sible for this. The plaster, too, remains
white and clean, uncracked by the frost
or rain. There is not one among them
that is not quite as cleanly as the ordi-
nary tenant house in the cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Drastic Reforms by Clemenceau
Special Gable to The Herald

PARIS, Sept. IN. Clemenceau, the
minister of the interior, is introducing
drastic measures of reform in his de-
partment, with the object of wedding
out the drones. When he first came
into office he outraged the feelings of
the clerks and attaches at the minis
try of the interior by insisting on their
signing a timesheet at 9:20 each morn
ing to make sure that they put in an
appearance. The other day, when M.
Clemenceau left for Carlsbad, the
clerks heaved a sigh of relief, and for
the last few days they have been COM
ing in late or not at all. One morn
ing the names of the absentees were
teegraphed to M. Clemenceau. He dis
missed a number of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
CABIN GL|T7ERS
WITH COSTLY WARE
RANCH HOUSE IN WYOMING IS
FULL OF SILVER
Splendid Collection of Navajo Blank
ets-Owner Also Has Fad for
Magnificent Gowns-Be-
slows Many Gifts
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LANDER. Wyo., Aug. 3O-A little
one-story, six-room long ranch house
in Arapahoe, with miles of sage-brush
land stretched away from it in all di-
rections, with snow-capped mountains
looming in the distance and with only a
lumbering stage coach drawn by four
horses connecting 1t with the outside
world has in it more and finer cut
glass, china and silverware than any
other house, public or private, in this
state.
Arapahoe lies twenty miles north of
Lander and boasts not near fifty souls
all told. But the traveller will find its
Clubhouse an uncommonly good place
at which to put up over night, for Mrs.
Becker, the proprietress, keeps two
first-clasS Chinese cooks and supplies
her table with delicacies
The traveller set down by the stage
at it's door will see nothing in the out
ward aspect of this house to arouse an
expectation that he will find anything
uncommonly good within.
Imagine his surprise and delight,
then, when he finds the wealth Of cut
glass, china and silver which graces
Mrs. Becker's table, excellent service,
welnigh every delicacy that money can
buy, cleanliness everywhere, and beds
as fresh and comfortable as one can
find anywhere.
Not long ago Mrs. Becker sent an
order to New York for a thousand dol
lars worth of cut glass, but she sees
nothing to gossip about in 1t. She also
has several hundred dollars worth of
Navajo blankets and other Indian cur
los. She made an army officers wife a
gift of five or six hundred dollars
worth of these curios recently, and
thought nothing of 1t.
Not long ago Mrs. Becker gave a
party to which she invited some Of the
best folk in Lander and some of the
officers and their wives from the mill
tary post a few miles away. 1t was a
unique society function. and each of the
guests went away from 1t with beau
tiful and costly gift from the hostess.
One young woman received a handsome
saddle, another a fine souvenir spoon
with an elk's tooth in the handle; a
gentleman received solid gold scarf
pin, and the others presents equally
valuable. The gifts cost the hostess
about 5000.
Mrs. Becker is an educated and an
accomplished woman and her little
ranch house has been the scene of many
delightful social events. She has gowns
that If worn at horse show In New
York or Boston or Chicago would at
tract attention. If eastern society wo-
men knew how much she paid for them
they would open their eyes in astonish-
ment
Hverything. you want you VIII find IN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Dies on WIfe's Grave
Gable to The Herald.

GENEVA, Sept. LA commercial
traveller named Leopold Gilbert shot
himself under pathetic circumstances
on his wife's grave in the cemetery of
|Thonex the other day. The grave
digger found the body of Gilbert with
the head entangled In a wreath Of
white flowers which he had previously
placed on the grave In his pocket We're
found two letters-one TO a nephew
In Paris saying he was determined
to end his life and the other to the
authorities begging them TO bury him
beside his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

burden on to the publicans, and the
publicans on to the public. AS mat
ters stand at present, the brewers are
apparently going to make large extra
profits out of the raised duties, as their
enhanced prices are far beyond any
thing which these duties justify, and
brewery shares are steadily rising on
the exchange. In numerous large cities
of northern and central Germany a
"beer war" has broken out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
EXCITED OVER ITS BEER
Germany Working Itself Into
Frenzy Over Increased Excise
Duties on It's Tipple

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN. Sept. lon the engrossing
subject of beer Germany is working it.
self into a state of intense excitement.
1t has all arisen in consequence of the
increased excise duties which passed
the reichstag in the spring. The ques-
tion at issue is: Who is to pay this
duty-the brewer, the publican, or the
consumer? and discussion is carried on
in some centers of population with an
intensity almost frantic.
The brewers are trying to shift the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
M|LL|ON-DOLLAR
VILLAGE DESERTED
is BEING 0BLITERATED BY
WEEDS AND UNDERBRUSH
English Corporation Thought to Find
copper-Misled by the Outcrop-
pings, Built Settlement Be-
fore Sinking Shafts
snecia1 to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HANCOCK, Mich. Sept. Hidden
behind the precipitous rock bluffs OF
Point Mamainse, on the north shore Of
Lake Superior, lies the once thriving
village of Ma. .aainse, long a deserted
town of former comfortable homes and
weil-paved streets. 1t stands in the
midst of thick wood and except for
the occasional hunter or prospector 1t
is never visited. 1t has some tfty
dwelling houses, besides other build
ings, nearly all constructed of fine
white pine, and shaft house, stamp
mill and reduction works.
Near the site of this deserted town Is
an old and abandoned copper mine, the
attempt to open which explains the
existenc of the village, the last re-
naming vestige of the folly of an Eng
lish corporation, backed by mint of
money. The outcroppings of mineral
were rich, and on the strength of this
showing, even before the shaft was
started that was to open the supposed
copper deposit, the corporation builded
its town and stamp mill and reduction
works.
Expended Million Dollars
More than a million dollars was ex-
pended in this way, and at one time
there were more tim two hundred men
ON the payroll. Money was spent law
ishly. Long and beautiful drives were
laid out in the virgin forest, and a
steamer line was established between
the town and Sault Ste. Marie. But
copper to the dead loss of the stock
failed to the dead loss of the stock
holders.
The corporation was called the
Quebec-Lake Superior Copper Mining
company. Operations were conducted
for several years. and in 1884 were sus-
pended indefinitely, sine which time
the town has been abandoned to under
brush and weeds. The buildings re-
main standing, denuded of doors and
windows and open to the SHOWS and
rains.
1t was not expected by the last group
of people which departed from the
place that the village would be de-
serted in fact, the majority Of the
houses were left furnished and the big
general store well stocked with goods.
For a time watchmen were employed
10 protect the property against thieves.
but finally. they. too, were recalled and
all was abandoned to it's fate.
AS soon as 1t was discovered that no
one was left to take care OF the mill,
shops, store and houses, a systematic
sboliation was organized. and plunder
from the town was taken away by the
boatload.
One Man Now Owns 1t
The mining claim, together with the
entire tract OF land, compromising 800
acres, was subsequently acquired by
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
DOG Aids Justice

Special Gable to The Herald.
VALENCIA, Sept 1.-The sagacity of
a dog has brought to justice man
now awaiting execution for murder in
Valencia Jail. The owner of the dog
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
English Are Absentminded

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The annual re-
port of the postmaster general shows
that absentmindednes is common
fault of humanity. The report shows
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

Everything you want you VIII find In
the classified pGRe--a modern encycio'
Dedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
NAPLES
September
the Tenth at
The Native Sons Will Celebrate

on DNh M p g rae w ~ traces w
h pavilion d
m rec
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
one Man Now owns It

The mining claim, together with the
entire tract OF land, compromising 610O
acres. was subsequently acquired by
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Don't
Overlook
This

No EXCUSE FOR YOU