davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27

&c meo digger og 9eminger liot
otter liDt operpunoet oere5 SANDS
@m%fibienatur. Oct lao JON ct &aos
Al &ano og 2anO. 9tu er Der Sroen
/ bette &aos. 0erfor er BET lanOt,
set f9ffe Orb: Deus mare, 8ata-
nus litora fecit".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27

DNfN ~ ~ w
bar tiert hos Simmermam / flere
@ar og er meget ufbolOt al i'm Sus-
bono og De Solf Der / 8pen, ban
tnmn1er / 9ergring meo.
Sreoebru. - GeDuluerDperialO paa
&%anOcpclem. 0a Ell Sernbanearbej-
per ben 81. DIT. git ira Stationen
til lit 9iem i Sorrig, nlpOte ban Ell
WtanDsperlcn Gil, lom lpurgte ON Sci
til 9pler. SernbanearbelOeren, bpis
9tapn er &asblerg, fortlareOe bette,
men / Jaime Sieblit bolOt Wtanos-
perlonen Ell 9tepolper op for 9ope-
oct al bam og %affrepe0e bam bans
Eenge. &asbierg ipgte at flpgte,
men fulOt ltrafs rant al Ell &ugle
/ &pggen. SmiOlertiO maa SolOs-
nian0en p9ret bleOen bGnge, tbi
ban flpgte0e uoen at me0tage noget
al ben operfalOnes Gienoele.
Gen %operfulone, iom ON 4ftenen
bop0e iiO0et lalnmen meo nogle
&%unmlernter, blep fun0en al @en-
oornten, ionl tilf9lOigpis fom for
II. Gn Sern6aneorbeioer er mis-
tpnft.
I~abcnraa. - 9pD paa 0aSen. -
Gen I. Ntou. falot Sneoferlpeno
&iuiam Yeterlen, Der / l9ngere Sio
bar liOt al en- ubelbreOelig Spgoom,
on paa @aOen, og 8looet lpb bam
un at N9le og Ml1no. Oct ubpgge-
lige SIM iamleoe ItrofS Ell Del
Wenneifer, bporof nogle tog Jig al
Sen ipge for at bore bam ilto til
S9gen. @on op0e imi0lertto, inoen
man naaeOe iaa pi0t. If0sOe bar
Gift, men efterlaoer ingen 9srn.
&pucri. &eO SplOerup lteg ben l..
9top. 3 tpiftalenOe Nrbeioere, Der
par / lpftet Stemning ino / Soget.
9feilens Wtaal gialOt 6lensborg. 0e
tog fpr1t til Singlep; fer blep BET
| Sem npQtet at fomme meO Sodet til
Slensborg, forOi Be bar beruieOe.
Sra Singleu begap Be Jig aQe ire
as 2alttrup til. Otter fort Si0s Sor=
leG forn Sen enc al Sc ire Irbeioere
til6nge og oplogte @enDarmen, til
Bnem ban me0oelte, at ban bar Bile
ten operfaloen al Oe TO Gn0re gr=
bei0ere, Ser bap0e frarepct bam $50
Mf. pg bans 2ommeltr. S Gelte=
lommen bab6e ban % Warf iom
Sc fife ban6e foaet fat /. @enoormen
iatte Jig Itrafs / 8ebpgelie, men BET
Ipffeoes life at faa SDpene fat.
S~aoersleu. - Smobrmb. @n Orei-
erlpenO lamnen me0 en- an0en Ser
Jon br90 gtatten til ben 4. 0s. IND
/ @ienOommen &~lingblerg 10. Srei=
eren er flatret oper Eorten og 6ar
faitet Ell lang Stige no oper Yor=
ten; men oa bans Seolager oar Gl=
Gre, funOe ban life fomme oper,
6porfor 9reieren brpo Yorten op
inoe fra. 9erefter lapeOe be Spef=
tafler / g%lenoommell og 6rpo ii0en
iro / ct ~aflaalet &aoiferltm, bpis
9er Sc e~oelogoe. De forloo Glen
bomnen peo 7-Siben, men par Bile
ben fenote al 9eboerne. Sugen er
melot til Eolitiet. Spperi ifal fife
babe funoet Ste6.
&ilitrnp Susn. - SnObrnb. 9tdt-
ten mellem ben 80. - 81. Oft. er
Der Dos 0aarOeler Is. gteumann /
Sielitrup ppet Sl1obruo. Sppen er
fonnlnen in0 / &arletammeret, 6por
Dan bar gennemroOet ct Sfab og en-
&offert, lOm ltoo Der; men belOigpis
GapOe &arlen, JON par fort meo i'm
@lsbpn0 til 8rpuup, meotaget fine
&enge, pmtrent 60 Wurf, iuu Sp=
pen bar maattet gaa bort uoen 8pt=
tc. Oct maa outaaes, at BET err en-
fcnOt Yerion, iom bar oeret paa
Spill, ga ban FAR pGret ioa goot
fcllot me0 Sorbol0ene.
Nramby. - Itter gait. Oa man
for fort SiO lioen blep feroig meo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-27

CORRESPONDENCE SKoLEN
TYLER, MIMI,
lthposr rlnberuisnins Sag benbsrenbe til
It NORMAL COURSE psa 20 Tiger. I Fag sis.
Ct H0Jsk0LE kURsus paai 10 Ugsr, 6 Fag sis
ct FoRsEREDEEDE kURsUs paa Il ugsr. 4 Fag $40.
Gtrip efter GirtuI9re.
r. J. MORTENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Ainslee's for May has some striking
and original stories. The novelette, Is
THE White Filler by Edith Macvane,
and, as may be inferred from the IT,
tie, an automobile plays a very i'm
portant part in 1t. A short story by
Mre, Wilson Woodrow, called "Adven-
turous Evadne,' Is another Of unusual
type, some of the situations being en-
tirely unexpected but wholly consistent
with the plot. Another notable short
story by a writer who has become iden-
titled with Ainslee's is Three Ways of
By is the author. Catnpbpi MacCulloch
blu Is the author. Campbell MacCulloch
has striking short story called The
Price She Paid" 1t is a portrayal
and the sort of sacrifice a mother will
make for her child. BeatriX Demarest
Lloyd has an amusing tale called THE
Romantic Mr.. Wallenhoff;" Roy Nor
ton, a typical western story in Sans
Famllle," Mrs. John Van Worst a very
dramatic story called The Other
Chance" Owen Oliver one of his de-
lightful butts of human nature called
"Pigtail." James Barr and Francis
Willing Wharton also contribute fine
stories.-79-S9, Seventh Ave-. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
DANGEROUS BUTTER,

in circular issued by the Bureau
OF Animal Industry Of the Department
of Agriculture, It is stated that tuber-
culosis germs are frequently found in
butter. The authors OF the circular DIT
L. G. Schroeder and w. r. Cotton, say:
Our present knowledge points un-
mistakably 10 the fact that very
large amount OF butter infected with
tuborcle bacilli IS daily consumed by
our people. Furthermore, the expert
inents described in this work prove
that butter Is an Ideal environment for
the preservation of tubercle bacilli. II
IS shown that these micro organisms
when embedded In ordinary salted but
ter remain alive and vlrulent long
time; that after ninety-nine days they
show only o doubtful reduction of
pathogenlc virulence."
The circular states in substance that
the experiments prove that tubercle ba-
cilli In milk tend to separate them
selves from the milk by rising with the
cream or precipltatlng with the sedi-
ment and butter, butter probably con-
tanning them in discernible numbers
thirteen times for every ten times they
are sufficiently numerous in milk to be
detected" II is alleged that rs to 30
per cent of the cows from which our
cities draw their milk supply are at
fected by tuberculosis and that about
one-fourth of the samples of sediment
taken from the cream separators of
public creameries throughout the coun-
try show tubercle bacilh Measure for
measure, infected butter is a greater
tuberculus danger than infected milk"
Butter is said to be a splendid pre-
that in the ordinary salted butter of
commerce "tubercle bacilli may live and
retain their virulence practically four
and one-half months or longer"
Danger. IL seems, turks in everything
we eat and drink. There is, literally,
death in the pot But for the fact
that the human organism, under nor
NAL conditions, Is capable of resisting
the invasion of the enemy, the race
would soon be extinct
\ contributor TO Every Where makes
the following suggestion:
Maybe the long hotillas and cara
vans of bacili that constantly pass
through our systems, are merely travel
ing upon their own business, and have
no desire to modest us: until by our
carelessness or righteousness we choke
the channels through which they sail.
spoil the highways over which they
would tread, and compel them to halt.
If they stay with us they must board
with us. If we oonstrain them to camp
within our bodies. they must live and
eat there; and their presence and their
foraging, we call disease"
Who knows but that if the proper
care is taken of the body; If the laws of
cleanliness are observed and habits of
temperance followed: If the moral laws
are not violated but the mind is kept
pure-who knows but that the destroy
er must pass by for lack of power to
destroy?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
KNOCKING THE POOR HEN.
Baltimore American.

The fact that the hon Is u consumer
ms well as producer has been too
generally ignored. The literature deal
ing with the virtues and achievements
Of the hen tribe has consisted almost
entirely Of a praise that has been ex,
travagance to u fulsome degree The
hen, unless kept under watchful police
supervision, is land pirate--a ruth
less pillager that has no more regard
for vested property wehts than wan
dering hobo II is we'll known fact
that the barnyard oackler after laying
a two-cent egg win frequently scratch
M Sllj worth Of peas beans and let
tuce, And, as likely as not, che wit
follow this up by breaking into the
strawberry patch and eat 10 cents
worth Of berries. This is no warped
and preiudced statement, and II rs not
am oycrdraWn representation OF the
destructive capacity AZ the unscrupul-
Gus fowl There was hen enthusiast
some years ago who declared that
the hens OF the country every year pay
Off the national debt. This wild state
ment was at once accepted by millions
Of chicken enthusiasts ms an automatic
truth. II As, indeed, high time that
tho other side Of the great national hen
Industry should be investigated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
n $1,000 FARM.

The Arizona experiment station Is
undertaking to show what a man can
do with small patch of land and
$1,000,
A site chosen on the Colorado bot
tom was cleared OF brush, part OF 1t
sowed to Bermuda grass and alfalfa
and FIVE and half acres We're de-
voted t. onions. canteloupes. tomatoes,
sweet potatoes, watermelons, and po-
tatoes.
The result shows that In the warm
climate near Yuma the advantages OF
diversity as well as intensity in agri-
culture for this region are very evil
dent. Had the farm depended upon
tomatoes for it's main returns the
unexpected ravages of the worms and
some unproductive varieties chosen
would have led TO disappointment. But
Il is seen that the garden had other
good legs to stand on, and white
Bermuda onions. cantalnupes and
sweet potatoes made up for less re-
munerative ventures.
The experiments seem to prove that
the great variety both of summer and
winter crops, and the various bene-
ficial rotations possible, are an ele-
ment Of strength and security Crop
pests also, such as plant lice, nema-
todes, insects and certain weeds, are
favored by the mild winter season and
the fertile soil of the Colorado valley.
From these enemies diversity and
crop rotations offer an important
means of escape and control. More
over, diversified agriculture means a
more independent community, espcc-
Tally where markets are distant ana
costs OF exchange high Many tarlo-
ers in the region now sell alfalfa nay
and barley. comparatively gross pro-
ducts for the marketing Ct which they
arc largely dependent upon transport
tation, and buy high-priced food
stuffs for their own consumption, the
equivalent of which can be produced
10 better advantage on their own
farms.
The gross income of the farm in
two years was S2,4lt. The regular
working OF the lirm reputlcu "'"''
leaving nearly $4,000 for the support
of the family for two years. But the
income did not begin to become avail
able I'LL the end of the first half year
a man must therefore have a cap
itaI Of about $1,000 in order to avoid
borrowing.
The most usual advice to farmers in
our own state is to raise only one
or few main crops and for whole
communities to do the same, so that
the product of any region can be
more oheapIy marketed and in suiti-
cient quantity to make the undertake
ing worth while. But in many of the
warmer southern districts. we suppose
the diversified crop would be both
safer and more profitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF POST
CARDS.
spokane Spokesman Review.

Pictorial postcards are put to con-
siderable educational use In Germany,
where they have recently been en-
ployed as means of instruction in
the schools. In the last few months
cards have been brought into the mar
ket illustrative of natural history, po-
lltical history and for use in instruc-
ton in the German language which
have met with the approval of promi-
nent professors and teachers. At Bres-
lau the school museum has undertake
en- to form a collection of these cards,
various publishers being requested ia
forward samples OF their output, that
it may be determined TO what extent
they can be advantageously used. Two
teachers at Lelpsig have established a
central bureau for meritorlous post
cards, and have developed practical
systems for the display and filing OF
the cards, selecting and arranging
them according to pedagogical princi-
Piles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

Metcalfe of Life has been acknowl-
edged the author of Another Three
Weeks. Not by El-n-r Gin" Entirely
aside from the merits or humor of Mr..
Metcalfe's little skit as a burlesque.
1t has certainly had a good tonic effect
in making the American public laugh
at the book it burlesques instead of
leaving that lurid work to be taken as
a serious or respectable literary pro-
duction No statement has been made Of
the number of copies of Mrs. Glyns
book that were sold but We have the
word of Life Publishing company that
over sixty thousand of the burlesQue
have been marketed. 1t is fair to as
sumo that the latter has been read
mostly by those who read the original
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
LIEUTENANT ToTrEN.

Lieutenant Totten, whose death has
est Bible chronoogists of our time. He
spent 81 years studying that subject
and wrote extensively on the prophetic
dates of the Scriptures. 1t is a notable
fact that, after years of research ana
independent deduction, he came to the
conclusion that the time of the exile OF
the Ten Tribes expired in the year 1873
But this is the time in which the Book
of Mormon was brought TO light and
the messengers of the Lord commenced
preparations for the gathering of Is
rael.
Lieutenant Totten was by many con-
sidered a dreamer. But they did not
understand him. He was one Of the
few who can see God in the stars, in the
things of the earth, In history, every
where. And for that reason some
thought him fanatic, especially when
he gave up his military career IN or
der TO devote himself exclusively to the
study OF the prophetic word. But ne
was an earnest student, and his word
OF warning that the Second Advent Is
near at hand was heard clearly, as the
midnight cry In the parable Lieuten'
ant Totten thought that the Millen-
mum in all probability VIII commence
about the year 1880. But the MIL
lennium is not the end OF this world
He expressly repudates any attempt
TO fix the end o. the world as he
saws all prophecy terminates with the
coming of the Millennium.
However much persons may differ
with him, they cannot ignore the gent
US OF the man. AS a mathematician
his ability was remarkable, and his
record at Yale university s. Pau
and Amherst as military Instructor Is
widely known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
woRKsiEN IN PARIS.

A news item from Paris Is full of
interest to wage earners in this coun-
try.
conflict between the masters and
the laborers in the building trades be-
gan on the first of April and is still
unsettled.
A lockout declared by the masters
few days ago has put fifty thousand
men out OF employment.
NJ. Villemin, president of the Build
ing syndicate, states that II this meas
ure does not bring the masons to ac-
cept the terms offered on March II it
will be followed up progressively with
further lockouts against the carpenters,
painters, plumbers, glaciers, locksmiths,
chimney builders electricians, gasmen
and each of the corporations category
of men engaged in house building. This
would put two hundred thousand men
out of work in Paris alone.
1t seems that this Is the first time
in the history of the building trades
of France that the lockout by the mas
tiers has been resorted to. AT the
same time these employers are making
what must be, in that country, offers
of the most generous wages ever known
there and completely distancing the
current rates of wages that have pre-
vailed there until recent years.
The walls of Paris are covered with
notices appealing directly to the ma
sons TO signify individually their ac-
| ceptancc, and thus end the two years
| conflict. The terms offered in the
posters are an increase of 20 per cent
| over the wages that prevailed at the
| time of the strike in 1906. This would
| give the masons 10 cents an hour, the
| stone decorators 20 cents an hour and
| other classes in proportion. The terms
also allow a working day OF ten hours
during eight months of the year, nine
hours during November and February
and eight hours during December and
January. with Sundays and holidays.
The employers reserve the right to en-
gage all Industrious workIngmen
whether they belong to syndicates Of
labor unions or not.
The masters declare that these CON
stitute the maximum concessions they
l
Dor unions demand working day Of
nine hours, with the exception of eight
hours during the three winter months,
and an Increase of . per cent over the
wages offered by the masters. They
also insist that no man not belonging
to a labor union shall be employed.
NJ Nicolet, secretary general Of the la
bor unions, says that upon this issue
they have resolved 10 make war, and
that the workingmen are determined
and prepared to fight 1t out ON these
limos even should the lockout last six
months Enthusiasts leaders OF
labor unions declare that this is the be.
ginning OF the social revolution.
In the face OF what seems TO be a real
and generous rise Of wages the work.
men of Parts are talking revolution.
They would do wen first to make sure
of their present advantage, and then 10
work for such increases as future de-
yolopments would Justify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

Members of the Los Angeles Young
Mems Christian Association are deeply
agitated because General Superinten-
dent c. B. Weaver. in charge OF con-
sctruction of the 100000 association
building. has discharged all Christians
he could find among the two hundred
men employed and declined to hire any.
declaring that he can get rs per cent
more work out of sinners than church
members" Anything that will bring
good out of sinner should be en-
couraged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
VICTORY FOR TEMPERANCE.

Tho wave of prohibition is sweeping
the country up and down. Victories
are won. sometimes as the result OF a
strenuous crusade wagcd against the
Mauor trade, and sometimes almost
WITHOUT agitation to bring It about. In
the rural portions OF this State the
movement Tor temperance is gaining
ground 81. George furnishes an H.
lustratiun.
In ST. George for many years, two
saloons have boon running and re-
oelving the support Of some NJ the peo-
pie OF that place There was, we are
told, nothing about tie saloons that
10 characteristic OF the low dive They
We're conducted In an orderly manner
and the men engaged In tho traffic
We're we'll thought Of by their towns
men.
hui 'he temperance movement Is on
~@Fd and u struck the town with for.s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

a short time ago some OF the leading
citizens announced that they were Tor
completely dry" town a vote
was taken and the town as whole
declared itself. 1t Is dry" and wants
to stay such. Temperance has won In
ST. George, and the two saloons have
closed their doors The citizens are
to be congratulated on having de-
clarcd themselves on the right side
OF an important controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
In His Line.

There's wealthy Chicago pork
packer backing our show" said the
tragedian, and he's apparently conf
dent that the venture will be sue
cess"
"Ahl" remarked the comedian, hes
got faith in his ability to make money
out of hams, eh ?"-Catholic Standard
and Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
ROMANCE OF A GLASGOW BOY
TGt-Rits.

q mans door once IN "a lifetime and
II refused admltlance passes by. never
10 return again The saying rs bellod.
however by the career of George Nc
Culloch, "A Glasgow boy who arrived
IN Australia Just under go years ago,
win less than 50 IN his pocket, and
who died the other day a millionaire
THIS Is how Mr. McCullOch threw away
his lirst chance Of acquiring for
tuno' one night, sitting IN tiny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
SURE SIGN OF GOOD TIMES.
New York Herald.

New York wholesale establishments
report that they sold goods to more
country dealers during the last four
weeks than at any previous time in
many years. Country merchants are
good prophets always. and when the
shelves and back room of the four
corners stores are filed It's a pretty
sure sign that business thereabout is
going To hum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

How does it happen that Brown is
treating everybody in sight," why.
you see, years ago he presented his
wife with n little toy bank In which
the children could keep their pennies.
II see; and now he finds himself the
head of frugal, industrious family"
no. now he finds the bank. Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

At. st. Francis barracks, st, Angus
tine. Colonel Stewards command will
consist of cook and Il caretaker. To
make it full and complete there should
be added to it the butcher. the baker
and the candlestick maker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

II Madam Anna Gould and Prince de
sagan were really clandestinely mar
RED. it was just too cute" for any
thing; and shows both are still filed
with loves young dream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

Governor Johnson says that he enjoys
igth immensely, and when it is over
his opponent knows that he has been
in one. 1t is believed that at Denver the
governor will have his fill of fight to
satietY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

Many jibes and taunts and severe
criticisms have been hurled at sena-
tor JEFF Davis, but no one has yet
serenaded him with that old war time
song, wen hang jeff Davis on a
sour apple tree"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

shanty at the foot OF the Broken I'M
mine. soon after its discovery, he played
u game Of cuchre with companion.
his stake being a i4th share OF the
mine itself. He lost. and the share
which thus passed out Of his hands
was six years later worth no less than
1850 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

In other and happier days Mr.. Cleve-
land and Fighting Bob" used to go
fishing together, The bond of SYM
pathy between them now is the rheu-
matism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

He gave his wife toy TERROR didn't
he?"
Yes. and she gave him an English
bulldog"
80 each of them has dog. now"
'No-he has one. cleveland Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
The Pabr,s successor.

"a high chair2"
Exactly"
And for one of the smart set. too?''
Yes explained the dealer, people
still want en- for dogs. louisville
Courier-J Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20
JUST FOR FUN.
Got the Beneat.

oh yes, skinner was beneficiary
under old Roxley's will"
II didn't know he was relative of
Roxley's."
ole wasn't, but he was attorney for
a relative. philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

sir Gilbert Parker wants American
hops kept out of England, Then keep
Sir Gnbert's books out of America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

How is IT that black people suffer
more from the white plague than white
people themselves do?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-20

Among the questions that should be
propounded to people by the next CEN
sus takers is Are you able to read
the gas meter?"