davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
Semis WalIaces Bcoer.

Sen Sur.-Gn 5prtenins fra ariiti Glib, at LeN3
Wallace, Morbameritant General, forbenbpnroO.e
@elanot 8pnitantinupel. 0enne amerifas beott
fenote 800 er uoeriat paa oan1 al ben betenote
bpatiae Ooerletter, Yruf. Wilb. WgIer, % er noe
ften bebre END Orisinalen. 8osen er $50 Sioer,
subt inobrnben, Yris $1.25.
Sen 2pIe Sub. 1.-THE Fair God. "-5tortan pns Uie1s
icas grubrins, al Surf. til Ben our. Oneriat at
%ruf. g8ilb. Wtpner. gusen er 307 Sioer: goot ino'
tunben. YrtS 80 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
j. {. Gmalos Booer.

Jobannes Galf.-9Ronan to Dele ct Binb, 6A Sr
Der, guot inbbunben. gn ~i9roeles interesiant Sti-
bring. Briien er neoiat fra $40 til t1.40. f
Den Sfotife &uinbe paa Siele-2iusbileber fra Re
furnationstioen al $. S. Gtpalo. 500 Siber, aub&
inobunben, neb1at fra $3.50 til $1.6O.
S%penifern. paa 2ronburs. -Sifturit @ornan at s. 8.
Gpalo, MT Oplas. 6S6 Siber, eubt inbbunben.
8rilen er neolat fra $2.40 til $1.4O.
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE,
BLAIR NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28

Stranofcsoens Satter. -Nf 81. g. Mabien. 800 81
Der, sobt inobunber. 8ris 81 OO. I
Oliptr Sw t.-Somflnbsroman al Charles Didena.
operiat at Erof. @ilb. Wipaer. Drunnine aleranbrs
Tiger, al ale 5~orfattere er CHARLES Difens benbex
ynglings 5prfatter. 8ugen er paa $50 Sibes,
9Obt inobunben. Hriien er 80 cts.
timber Gilbe Noier. Besides de Bonnie Brier Bush.w
Surteainser Os @rinorinser fra en- ifott 3anbsbv,
at San Wc2aren. Seq nbaape paa banf. Buaen ID,
beboloer Dottoren at ben samle Stole, 2pnnen fps
bans &erligbeb, Donnie, Sans Mobers Brebifen.
2adlon garnsbens 6pruanolina, On Sampittia.
beosius. gusee er paa 272 @iber. spbt inbbunoeu.
BriS 80 cts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-28
6. 9auds 9eeer.

in 4olil GamiIte.-Gf 6. 9aub. 9ifturiR &Dnaa
etilbrins fra Bulanb om ben Strib ium opftob un
6errebpmmet / Yolano. 424 Siber, 8Dbt inbblne
ben. 8rilen er nebiat fra $2.40 til $1.40.
@nlbmaseren.-Gn romantic 8esipenbeb fra bet for'
lpunbne Narbunbrebe al 6. 9aud. 365 Siber, soot
inbbunben. Yris IS cts.
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
American Yarns In Paris.

Partisan correspondents have been
listening to some queer yarns told by
members OF Sarah Bernhardt's compa-
ny after their return from the United
States. One gentleman declared that
on the banks OF the Mississippi he saw
a child riding an alligator. In place
Of q whip the infant had a long stick
with a piece Of meat at the end Of II,
which he held just in front Of the ALL
gators smile TO induce him to hurry.
At Chattanooga the inhabitants offered
to lynch a colored citizen II Sarah and
her troupe would wait and see it done.
At San Francisco one Of the troupe had
a long talk with a young woman who
had been living on the top floor Of q
hotel when the earthquake occurred.
The earth opened and swallowed up
all the hotel except the chimneys, and
1t was through the chimney OF her
room that the young woman escaped.
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
CLEANING AGENTS

Hot vinegar Will remove paint from
cotton fabrics
Spirits Of hartshorn applied to acid
spots In cotton or wool win remove
them.
Use vaseline to clean and preserve
the shoes. applying with a soft wooden
cloth.
Rub magnesia well into an ordinary
stain and allow 1t to remain for two
days IL possible. Brush away and the
stain viii have disappeared.
A solution of equal parts Of am
monia and spirits Of turpentine will
prove efectual In loosening dry or
hardened paint in any fabric.
One part alcohol and three parts wa
ter is good solution for use in fresh
,ening black goods. Sponge the ma
lterial on the right side and press On
the wrong side while damp. ~
The broad ax., 1906-08-25

THE HALL OF FAME.

The Duke Of Wellington is, by In
heritance, a grandee Of Spain.
winston Churchill, the young Eng
Iish statesman, Is said to be one OF
the most eccentric Of persons.
Mayor Ekers of Montreal Is ad-
dressed personally as your worship"
and In the third person as his wor-
ship"
DR.. Walter volz, lecturer on zoology
In the University of Berne, will head
an exploring party that is to be sent
into the practically unknown hinter-
land Of Liberia.
Senator Benson, the successor to
Senator Burton Of Kansas, was one OF
the three lawyers In the state senate
In 1881 who framed the first prohioi-
ton law the state ever had.
The queen of Spain is to have a doc
tor OF her own. He will have a salary
of $4,000 a year, an allowance for rent,
IS for each visit to the queen and the
right to a private practice.
Ex-senator Chandler was asked by q
ing into the country in your automo-
biIeY' Eyes" answered Mr.. Chandler,
but the pleasure is nothing compared
with the satisfaction of getting home
safely"
Miss Alice ~Rothschild, a sister Of
the late Baron Ferdinand de Roth
schild, has a collection Of Hindoo bulls
and zebras and namas. She Is also
interested In cattle breeding and owns
a large number Of exceptionally fine
carriage horses.
Patti, Of all the vocalists In the
world, stands alone in earning ability.
Her marvellous voice, aided by histri-
onic ability Of high order, has frequent
" brought her 5000 a night Next to
her stood and probably still stands
Jean de Reszke.
vIscount Aoki, the new japanese am
bassador at Washington, has as his
constant companion In his home a
great maltese cat Mr.. Aoki never re-
ceives a guest without presenting him
to Peter, who sits on a settee near the
diplomats chair.
Brunswick, Me-, loses a landmark In
the retirement from business Of Charles
L. York, who has run a barber shop
In the town for forty-four years and
who in that long period has shaved
most Of the famous men Of the town
and Of Bowdoin college.
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
SHORT STORIES.

In Mohammedan countries women
are not admitted beyond the doOrways
Of mosques.
Only about one person in a hundred
lives to the age Of sixty-ive, one-half
dying before reaching the age Of six
teen.
With the exception Of food, the
nbrous plants Of field and forest fur
nish all the necessities OF life for the
Filipino.
BolIvia's population is given as 1900
600. About one-half of these people are
native Indians, and only some II per
cent are classed as whites.
The latest theory regarding seasick-
ness is that of a doctor on a German
steamer who believes 1t is caused by
the irritation Of the brain due to its
pressing against various parts Of the
skull following the motions OF the
ship.
Congressman GARNER Of Texas rep
resents the greatest goat raising re-
gion In the world. There are more
than 100000 ''NannIes" and "Billies"
in the twenty-five counties composing
bis district. Uvalde county alone has
$1,000.
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
ENGLISH ETCHINGS.

There are seventy-seven distinct dia-
lects spoken In England
A constable who arrested four men
on a country road In England the other
day for gambling told the magistrate
the men played cards as they walked
along, stopping to deal
The will of John Crowle, q well
known merchant Of London, gives 81
10000 for the promotion Of temper
ance In England under the direction
Of the Wesleyan Methodist confer
ence.
A woman at Keighley, England, sum-
moned for not sending her boy to
school, explained to the bench that
when she attempted to chastise him for
not going he threatened TO report her
to the cruelty inspector.
The education committee Of the Lon
don county council has been revising
the list Of prize books given to pupils.
Among the books struck out as mot
quite suitable for children to read"
are VANITY Fair" "Dombey and Son, !"
"Pendennls" and Great Expecta-
tons"
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Embroideries and braidings are wide
" In vogue, and the designs grow
more and more elaborate.
CoIored silk gloves seem to have lost
their prestige, tan, white and black
seeming to find more favor.
The cOlored linens which are much
In vogue show embroideries picked out
with seven or eight shades Of silk Of
the gown color.
Those who follow the French fash
ions closely are having their early fall
costumes made with basques, the
waist line being Just as high up a. 1t Is
possible to make It
Exquisite frocks are fashioned out Of
handkerchief linen, which may be had
so fine as to resemble batiste and is
more satisfactory except for the most
elaborate occasions, as it has more
body and therefore does not become %
easily crushed--New York Post.
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

The New York hotel which bars wo-
men over thirty-fiEe ought to do a big
business among widows.-Philadelphia
North American
Edison says he win soon place auto
mobiles within the reach Of all. Some
Of us have had to be pretty spry to get
out Of reach~of them.-MIlwaukee Sen
tinel.
Now that appendicitis has become 30
common the wealthy are taking more
and more to the fashion Of getting hurt
In automobile accidents. - Chicago
News.
A New York court has decided that
theater managers can keep people from
going to the theater just because
they want to. Judging from the shows,
they want to.-Detroit Free Press.
Since several railroad companies have
been heavily fined Of late for giving
rebates the question naturally suggests
itself, "What use will the courts make
Of this tainted moneyr'-Kansas City
Star.
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
The Old santa Fe Trail.

The old Santa Fe trail is to be
marked this summer. The school chill
dren OF Kansas have contributed near.
ly $500 to buy markers for the route.
The trail dates from 1910, but was
chiefly used In the building up Of the
southwest. The distance from Kansas
City to Santa Fe was 800 miles, and q
round trip consumed about ITO days.
Day and night In all seasons the cara
vans pushed their way. In spite of
strong military escort the trail was
blood soaked for many years and was
marked by hundreds Of graves Of the
victims OF the murderous Apaches and
other tribes. Nearly every mile Of the
trail has had its ambush, Its surprise,
its attack and torture. The last wagons
were sent out In 1855. Since then the
trail has been a memory.
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

In France 1t Is illegal to capture
frogs at night
The labor troubles In France have re-
suited In a greater concentration Of
business in certain lines to the large
firms.
Among the members Of the French
parliament there are 119 lawyers, 46
physicians, . journalists, % teachers,
IL authors and o apothecaries.
The Paris jehu, not noted for the
mercy he shows his horse, n Of the
opinion mat the sunbonnet II too hot
for the beast. Therefore some Of the
drivers have provided their animals
with parasols strapped to their heads.
Dr.. Colmette. head physician Of the
Pasteur institute at Lille. France, has
recently declared that even sterIllza-
ton By heat Of the milk from tubercu-
l0us cows does not render Il safe 70
drink. In his opinion the only safety
Hes In q rigorous inspection Of dairies.
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
HOW JAPAN IS GOVERNED.
An Impressive View of Her Quiet.
SELF Contained Statesmen. -

A. ImpressIve View OF Her Quiet.
self Contained Statesmen. ~
Sit In the gallery of the lower house
of the japanese national parliament
and observe thence the new force that
civilization and education have loosed
mon the rest OF the world.
The chamber is about as large as the
bouse of representatives at Washing
ton, comfortable, convenient and plan
ned for business. The members sit AT
desks facing the speakers high dais
midway Of the long side OF the room.
Ten or twelve members wear the al
most obsolete native costume; the 9TH
ers are CARRIED like Europeans. You
will notice first of all that these men
do not sleep, like members OF the Brit
Ish house, or read or write or trans
act at the desks their private business,
like the representatives ut Washing
ton. They listen to every word Of ev-
cry speech. They are liberal OF ap-
plause and dissent Everything that Is
said seems to mean something TO them.
There are no long, dreary harangues
and no permission to print in the Rec
ord. Members that address the house
mount a rostrum just below and IN
front Of the presiding officer. Their
speeches are short, sharp. direct and
full OF point Often they are witty and
very often eloquent, but never are
they entered for endurance prize.
You observe the faces intent upon
the speakers, the lines OF long, strong,
square jawed, brown faces, and IL
startIes you to reflect that the power
full, Indomitable nation OF which this
grave deliberative assembly is the
symbol has been created in fifty years
from the least promising Of materials;
that In fifteen years 1t has been lifted
to the front ranks among peoples; that
all the world has been amazed by its
performances. And then you will sud
denly perceive that in your eyes every
face before you is an impenetrable
mask. From each you receive a def
mite impression Of power-quiet, self
suficing. conscious power-but beyond
this nothing. All you can see are eyes,
nose, mouth and the blank stone wall
Of an expression from which no amount
Of scrutiny will enable you to draw a
hint Of the trouble within.-Every-
body's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Consneio Bailey, a newcomer TO the
stage, viii be leading woman In an
eastern melodrama this fall
Irving s. Finn, a singer and com
poser, who Just closed a successful
season with Klaw & Changers Ben
Hur" company, has been engaged fol
opera work for next season
Frank B. Hatch, who for a number
Of seasons has been William A. Bra
dy's general stage manager, has been
engaged in that capacity by the Shu'
berts for the nonmusical productions
Henry B. Harris has decided on Sept
16 and Hartford, Conn, as the time
and place for the Initial production OF
Charles KIeln's new play, The Daugh-
tiers of Men" On Sept q 1t will begin
an engagement at the Colonial theater
In Boston
The new Astor theater in New York
will be opened Aug. 30 by Wagenhals
& Kemper. William Grenoble, the au-
thority on Grecian architecture, was
brought from London to make final
suggestions on decorations The house
will be opened by Miss Annie Russell.
Arnold DAILY has secured the Ameri-
can rights Of Cosmo Hamilton's new
one act play, '-Gran'father Coquesne."
The scene is laid on the banks Of the
Meuse during the Franco-Prussian
war. Grandfather COquesne, cobbler.
was once a sergeant in Napoleons
0uard
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
E.ten.top TabIe OF rare Sort.


Something original in the way Of a
dining room table has been made by a
skIllful cabInetmaker for Mrs. Harry
Payne whitney's home in Newport. In
its first form 1t Is a perfectly plain
round table, six feet In diameter. made
Of the finest and most beautifully
grained mahogany, with simply eary-
ed legs. Belonging to II are q series
Of pieces Of the mahogany, the shape
Of eight sections Of pie, with the point
cut OF In a curved line. They are
matched so beautifully that a series
may be added to the table, making it
ten feet In diameter, without any one
not acquainted with its mysteries
knowing It was not made in one piece.
Still another series Of pieces to be add
ed In the same way make the table
fourteen feet In diameter. The legs
are arranged 50 that their tops unfold
and extend to support the added pieces.
New York Press.
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
JEwELRY JoTTTNes.

A necklace Of uncut stones IL one of
the latest ideas.
A gold hunting horn, winding once
around an opal ball, Il peculiar and
original design In scarfpins.
A fancy ring top shows an open de-
sign outlined In diamond scrollwork
and incIosing a fine, round pearl.
Pendant brooches are a pleasing va
iriation on the usual styles, some being
extremely ornate. with pendants vary
ing In size.
Diamond tiaras and diamond topped
back combs are sometimes pointed
with clusters alone or In alienation
with the single diamond p0ints.-Jew-
,eler's Circular-Weekiy.
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
PITH AND POINT.

II is foolish for a man to kick him.
self when he's down.
Gossips might be appropriately term
Cd misfortune teIlers
me school Of experience b open
fwenty-four hours each day.
Some people pray as II they thought
4he Lord needed their advice.
Don't expect 70 tower above youE
neighbors By standing On your dignity.
When 4 man combines bushes win
D1sasure business usually gets the short
end q IT. Chicago NsWA
The broad ax., 1906-08-25
Cautious Senator PIatt.

Senator Plat Of New York was asked
to write bis personal "Reminiscences Of
politics for the last half century.
would You want me to write this his
tory as I know 1t to be or as some
body else might imagine 1t to be?" he
said. The reply came, Il want the ex-
act truth" To this Plat answered:
my young friend, come around about
twenty-five years after / am dead It
might be safe and proper to do IT then,
but not now-by all means, not now
The broad ax., 1906-08-25

Frances government has bought for
the Luxembourg gallery an apple tree
In bloom fashioned by Nile. Suzanne
Meyer out OF soaked breadcrumbs.
Nile. Meyer has cultivated the art of
breadrumb modelling for three years.
She soaks the crumbs In liquids Of va
rious eolors and then works with the
paste from a palette. She has invented
process for making the crumbs elas-
tic and virtually unbeatable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

No. 3-PolIy had never ridden in an air ship
and had never seen Groopy Duck, so she was
more than willing to accept her friends invitation.
The Joker called his engineer from the car and said
"Miss Polly let ne introduce to you my driver drole.
call him Little Shaver since each legs barber pole.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

No. 2-But her eyes opened wide when she
happened to catch sight of the Joker seated in an air
ship and coming down to her He saluted her in his
usual cordial manner and said
"To find you here. my Polly dear, is. quite piece
of luck.
Now come with me to Shadow Land and see the
Grnnnv Duck
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

No. 4-Poly said she was very glad to meet
him. and then the entire party embarked in the air
ship.
They mounted rapidly into the air. and soon the
screw was whirling them along at good rate of
speed toward Shadow Land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
So wtrh IL.

The first day mother sent me to
school went home at recess, thinking
school was out AS have grown older
I find that a whole lot Of people did the
same thing, and the sad part OF the af-
fair is that too many of us never went
back. In life be careful that you don't
go home at recess If you start to learn
trade or profession, stay by it and
master 1t. Don't chase away at recess.
If you have a business, attend to 1t.
Don't go home at recess. This going
home at recess has sent many O busi-
ness man into bankruptcy. It has
caused mothers tears to flow and
mother hearts to ache 1t has made
crusty old bachelors and sour old maids.
1T has filed worlds with ignorance and
made barren deserts Of fertile plains.
Going home at recess means that you
have fallen asleep at the switch and
your train has plunged into the ditch
Always stay until school is out.--Os,
borne County (Kan.l Farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
THE a. c. ALUMNI.
They Hold important Positions and
Are Doing Well.


The alumni gathering at the A. c.
during commencement was very
pleasing and successful one. There
was a large attendance Of the gradu-
ates and considerable business of i'm
portance was transacted looking to-
wards future gatherings and the fu-
ture good of the A.. G..
After the banquet and ball, the old
boys got together at the various hotels
and talked over by-gone days until
the wee srna' hours of the morning.
number of the graduates are now
successfully established in business,
and were accompanied by their bet
ter halves. Among those present at
the banquet were Messrs. Clarence
Chacey, '01; Clarence Follet, '9S, and
wife; a.. w. Fowler '01; Miss Edith
Fowler, '04; DIR. L. B. Green, '01, and
wife, Miss Katie Jensen, '04; Miss
Mable Leininger, 'O3; Elmer May, '05 !;
Professor Hugh McGuigan, '98: Jas.
McGuigan, '04; f. o. Olsen, 100, and
wife; N. r. Olsen, '01; e. d. Stewart,
'O1; o. A. Thompson, '01, and Mrs. r.
E. Weible MARY Darrow), '04.
There was a complete reunion OF
the class Of '01, and that the graduates
of the A. c. are successful is we'll il
| lustrated by the work Of this class
| Messrs. Chacey and Stewart are lead
| ing young farmers of the state; Mr.
/ Follett is stockman and accountant
| for the Fargo Mercantile Co. Many
people OF the state are already ac-
quainted with Attorney A. w. Fowler
and the boys of the class of '01 are
| well satisfied that Judge" Fowler al
ways was a proper designation for thi:
| son OF the people. DIR. Green, since
| the completion of his medical course
at Ann Arbor has made a marked
success of his surgical work at tn,
| Brainerd hospital. N. r. Olsen is ii
the grain business in the twin cities
and knows what the farmer of Nortl
Dakota ought to have for his grain
o.. A. Thompson Is the popular super
intendent of the Edgeley experimen
station. So one might run through
the whole list of the alumni of the A
C. and find them all in equally varie'
and important lines of work.
Wednesday evening President an
Mrs. Worst gave an informal reception
to all the graduates and students re
naming in the city.
| The association closed the year b.
| making IA. w. Fowler, president MRS
Mary Darrow Weible, vice president
land James McGuigan, secretary
treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
New Rockford.

New Rockford. N. D.. June 1s.-To
The Forum: It acts today as though
the rainy season is to give us rest.
The contractors are getting well
started on the Merchants and Farm
ers bank building.
John Weamel is building a store on
his lot adjoining his injunctioned
one.
There are so many buildings in
process it is difficult to get help, es-
pecially of the better class.
The Eddy County Fair association
members, members OF Center racing
association of North Dakota, are MAX
ing great efforts to have their meeting
second to none in the list. The track
will be as good, IL not the best half
mile track The stable, feed and wat
er. accommodations will be beyond
competition. The purses are large and
the list OF fine shippers Is one of the
best for a three day race and under
1.-THE management of SO efficient offic-
ers and committees cannot be other
wise. Therefore July "a, rs and 26
| will be days of sport for lovers of fine
stock.
Eddy county early settlers have se-
lected the same old stamping ground,
Peoples Grove on the Sheyenne, for
their annual gathering, and the 2lst
as the day. The various committees
are making all preparations in their
power to give the immense crowd ex-
ipected full days sport. The COM
mittee on sports has already goi
three ball teams and the committee
on music has secured the services oi
two good bands. Hon. Joseph Clurs
of Langdon, one of the first attorneys
there, will talk to the early settlers
All these things making such an oc-
casion enjoyable viii be given 50 tina
the variety can be fitted to all ideas
old and new. Cor. N. r..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-06-15
Johnson BROS. Pr


Mohammedans divide themselves into
RWo principal sects-Shiah and Sunni,
the Persians representing the bulk Of
the former, the Turks Of the latter.
The chief points on which they differ
are the condition of the soul after
death and the succession of caliphs.
'The Sunni belief Is that there is one
immortal God, whose works are with
out beginning or end, and that he will
be visible to the souls of the blessed,
while the Shiahs deny the immortality
Of the soul and maintain that the CO.
existent principles of Zoroaster will
forever contend for the mastery"
With regard to the prophets success
sors, the Sunnis claim that the lawful
successor of Mohammed was Abu
Bekr and after him Omar, Osman and
Ali, nephew and son-in-law OF Moham-
med. The Shiahs, however. reject the
first three and hold that Ali was the
only legitimate successor. Shiahs pray
but three times a day and enjoin pill
grimages to Nejef, Kerbela. Kazimain
Meshed Persia), Samara and Kun as
well as to Mecca and Medina. Sunnis
make pllgrimages only to the two lat
ter cities and pray five times day
From this 1t can be readily understood
that the circumstances OF the Turk:
being In possession of the shrines Of
Nejef (Meshed. Aid, Kazimain and Ker
bella Is most displeasing to devou
Ehiahs. Blackwood's Magazine.