davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-05
MIsfloae,Is SnofIDOelle
paa @cOniHgerncs SamfunDsliu.
SaIe bolOt peo Grim. Sem. SEQ
ningemisiionsmSoe.

g6dar ri laOer 8liffet lfue no oper
9e0nlngeldnOe % betrugter Gam
fun0slipet, lom BET iii lepes, / Wfp0=
lptning til, bpao BET par fort 9io
til6dge, iaa ier ri itor 6orifel. Sg
nour ri iporger: @pao bar bepirfet,
al Ell laaoan 6oranoring fur fun0at
Ste0? lad 11na pi lpare, at BET er
lfet PED, 1T &riltenoonmerls Sno-
nDoelle bar gjort fig gutfbeit0t1 %
bet er ensbetDoenOe meo, at Wisitp=
ren bar fun0et Snbgang.
Or. Sumes 9. Gennis bar ifrepet
ct GGrf pun tire Sin0: yGbriltian
Misiions ans Social 8~rpgreis". 81
Ri ber gipe nogle %lloorog ira bette
&Grf. 6orfatteren ppruller, efter
Ell grun0lGggenOe llnOerlpgelie, ct
g1ibenOe 8iQe0e at @eoenifabet5
gtpb pg uomuler for os De Gam
%fltn0sonOer, @eoningeperDenen iuf-
fer UNDER. 81 fan per life felge
lem / @nfeltbeoer genrem &tnas
Spiumsbuler, SnoienS 3endnaer,
@frifus Slapenldrfeoer eQer Sen tpr=
fife NegeNtngs WlusiemDroerier.
Sen enfelte Seeming er SpnOens
SrGl, Samilielipet p0elagt peo &pin=
rcns gteOp9rpigelie, peo Barrie
moro D.. !. b. Samfun0slipet CT /
itqrre &re0ie pperalt preget al Hoa=
hes % llnOertrpffelie iamt bGmmet
res Ben geniiOige Wistenfionl6e0 az
&ditepGienet. S Staterne berifer
5nronni og 2oplosbeo, iociale Srem=
itriOt er umlliggiorte, og enDelig
freml6D0er bele BET religipie 2ip ct
8rGngbiueoe pe0 Ben forferOelige
Snertro pg pe0 Sc religipie 2eoereS
fGrargalige 2epnet. s mango @gre
al SorOen efsiIterer enOog &anibal-
S bele 9ateteluernes 0i1trift
Ii Gentralafrifa) les life granhaa=
r(0e 6olf, iOet 6or9l0rene peo BET
fprite Segn paa 4loeroom forteres
ii oeres 8grn. gn Spp0ing pDer
en- &ongoItdmne meQem @ualaba-
@ 9omaniflooen blep fcrnplig 81
gropet pua folganOe M5aabe: S Ser
tore @rap bleD f0r1t faItet 100 /
Ser; @eniigt mprOeOe MenO, 0erpaa
@epOingens Sig og openpda bette
100 leoen0e &pinOer, bporefter @rn=
zen fplDtes meo Soro. @n Imerifa-
rter, Ser bar boet to Iar | &ongn-
friltdten, anIloar @(ntuQet al Wen-
lleifee0ere Ser til fife min0re enO
&c MtQioner. Den for life mango
lldr tilbdge dfogoe 8iifop Gromtber
r&annibalisme berifer / ltor
ltOitrefning blunbt Stammerne
longs meo neore @iger, +. gfs.
OlufafoIfet, bos bpem np-
-ig $50 Sanger, tagne poa 6looens
anoen greo, ftrufs bellies menem
0cpoingerne til Sortaring." @n
@isiioner i%friper: uSpert
fom ieg forbi @en0, &pin-
9er, ia enbog 8srn, at bbilfe nogle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-05-05
v9efalOgen" (9e ii yaO).

Gn 9ret Snbien0er 6dr beoet os
en- at 6eipure fplgen0e to Spprgs=
mQul:
I. @poraf tDntn1er Set, at Sc II
@uos 9u0 / W}oieb. 90 er n4lnlne=
rereDe / nogle 8ibler og life / an
Gre?
,. @porfor uoelu0es BET an0et
@uO On ifnl life gore Big noget
ubifaaret 8iQebe o. /. b., og BET
tienoe oeles / TO / Dor 8prnelpr-
Dom?
Spur pon Oisie to SpgrgSnraul
bill 6lipe meget %paaif6nnet, i%friper
S%n0ien0eren.
&i lfal gerne lpare paa Spprgs-
maalene, iom hi fam. &i3ieltg an
ier hi Dem fife for at p9re al it9rre
8%etponing. Men be, Ser ltuoerer
S6eologt bill 0a NOT D10e Jteoe pud,
bpori 6eituuenbe difference bar lin
@runo, og buorfor ifl1lOe an0re ioo
life bape 9op at ip6rge.
Eli bet ferlte Sp6rgsmaal ifal pi
tlot bemprfe, at ri al0rig for trufr
fet at lie en- 9ibel. 6Dori 8u0ene /
9. Wfoieb. 30. Sap. bar mtmmere=
reOe. 6slgelig fenOer ri better fife
@rul1Oen til, at 0e er m1mmerereOe
Der. De buroe / bpert 6dlo fife
tpre BET, Oo iadOan Nhun1merorOen
fife 6grer 8ibelen til, men er noget,
inn peofommenoe 9i6ellt0giper bar
inofpiet efter fine eglte 8egreber.
W1en aQigepel CT Der egentlig to
Gpprgsmoal tilbdge, og BET enc er,
6porleoes 8uoene ifal ~inOOeles / ii,
set anoet, 6por SfeQat er melIem oe
to "OPENS Sabler.
Ser err TO Sing, hi meO SeItemt=
6e0 pes. Sopen por "1frepen pua 0
SQpler, og pna Sdplerne bar Der
ii Sub. 2. Wfoib. 1928 beooer
set ON Moies: uSg bar bar Der bos
&erren fprretppe Gage og fprretppe
@9tter, og ban auO fife 8rgO og
braf fife &anO; og ban ifrep pae
Saplerne @agtens Orb, Sc ii SrO".
Sg 8. Moi6. 10, 4 leies: y9o ifreD
ban pUu SdpIerne, ligeIom Ben fprlte
Sfrift, Sc ii Orb, iom Serren taleoe
til eoer fra 8ierget" 0. /. b.
n0e ii Orb" Ituar iiffert for ii
SUB, og set er Der ga baQer ingen
Weningsforifel ON. Oct bar man
oltioa fra f6rlt al beret pao BET
rene meb, at BEN Sop, Serren gap
Ssrael fra Sindi 8ierg, inoebol6t
ii 8u6.
2igeiaa angdaenoe oe TO Saoler.
9. Woib. 81, Is leier bi: uSg ban
gob Mtoies, Der ban baD6e enot at
tale me0 6am pao Sinai @ierg, to
Gi6nesbpr6ets SaDler, StentapIer,
ffrepne me0 SUBS Singer. Sml.
2. @oib. "a, 1 og 5. Mtni6. 10, T..
@ngaoen0e Sopeoinoboloet pod
brer af Sc TO Sabler timber Ri aae-
reoe 8ejle0ning / Woie66qerne, men
set er i9rlig bos @pangaliiterne, Ser
anf6re Seiu egne Orb, at Ri faar
&IarbeO 6eSanguaen0e. Sc W6attb.
%, 37-4O og W6ar. IL, 30-31.
Sod Iangt er hi paa ioli0 bi6elff
@rltno. Mfen naar man ida biz bt6e
neiere 8effe6, fod er man operlaot
til @isninger og Seorier. @ngao-
en6e Sn66elingen af 9efdlogen er
fer tire dlmin6eIige, gumGe SenriSr
Sen taImu6tffe, ben a1guittnife og
oen beqeniftiife. Gen f6rfte og ben
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15

In the earlier years Of the work peo-
pie did not, in many instances, take
kindly to the idea OF having their pri-
vate affairs proh7d for the benefit OF
the public. but latterly this spirit has
largely disappeared. Nowadays If the
special agents Of the bureau of labor
are refused information by one manu-
facturer they usually have no difficulty
in discovering some other establish
ment where the needed data may be
obtained. The government labor ex-
perts have won confidence by never
allowing the names OF parties furnish
ing facts to be given in its reports. al
though, to be sure, they take every
possible means to verify all the infor-
nation gathered. The bureau will
have nothing to do with estimates or
hearsay statements about labor con
ditions. II never makes any state
ments unless It has positive facts to
back them up.
Az the outset the government labor
CApCtlH LhOA6ub that AACJ A0uAA NNtA
on their Investigations largely by mail,
but it was soon found that few people
would respond satisfactorily TO queries
thus transmitted and so the bureau Of
labor had TO organize a corps of spe-
cial agents who are continually "on
the wing" securing information at flrst
hand and recording it on carefully pre-
pared schedules The policy Of the
bureau Of labor In looking into labor
conditions and the problems Of life
affecting the working people is seldom
if ever to argue a point It simply
secures all the facts in the case and
then let's the intelligent labor man de-
eide what is best for him from the in
Formation set out for his benefit The
bureau Of labor is particularly fortu-
nate In It's directing heads. The com
missioner OF labor, Dr. Charles p.
NeilI, formerly one OF the faculty Of
the Catholic university at Washington,
is man who has a wonderful faculty
for clear-sighted investigation and the
chief clerk Of the bureau, Mr.. G. w. w.
Hanger, has been fitted BY long expert
enee for work In behalf OF the cause
OF labor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
ia Doing Good Work.

BY means Of an energetic field
force" and capable corps Of experts
in the home office at Washington this
branch Of the government is continu-
ally investigating in all parts of the
country such subjects as the relations
Of capital ana labor, the hours Of la
Dor, the earnings OF laboring men and
women, and other similarly fruitful
topics. What Is more, this public in
stitution is continually striving to pro-
mote the material, social, intellectual
and moral prosperity of the workers.
OF course these government scouts in
the labor field cannot work in a rut
Indeed the force is so mobile and the
individual workers so versatile that
when serious dispute arises between
employers and employees or there is a
controversy such as that some time
ago regarding conditions in the meat
packing industry all other work at the
bureau can be dropped and all hands
concentrate their attention upon the
causes and facts OF the crisis Of the
moment.
The late Senator Hoar OF Massachu-
sets is perhaps entitled to be con
sidered the father of the movement to
have Uncle Sam systematically aid
the cause Of labor. 1t was in 1871 that
Mr. Hoar, then a member OF the Unit
ed States house Of representatives, in
troduced a bin providing for the ap
pointment of a commission to study
the subject of wages and hours ot
labor and the division Of profits be
tween labor and capital in the United
States. The bill did not pass but ths
ball had been started rolling and Anal
ly after much agitation congress ii
1884 made provision for a bureau O
labor as part of the interior depart
ment When the department Of com
merce and labor was organized in 1896
the bureau Of labor was taken unde
its wing as one Of its principa
branches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
Has Wide Scope.

Thirdly, this bureau OF labor inf0r
nation reviews exhaustively for the
benefit Of IFS millions Of American eli
ents the labor and statistical docH
ments Of all foreign countries and
when anything is discovered that has
o bearing on labor interests in Yam
keedom It is promptly brought to the
attention Of the people concerned
Fourthly, the bureau fulfills its func
tion as public seryitor by publishing
and sending broadcast all new laws
that are passed affecting the interests
Of the working people. No matter
whether law be passed BY the nation
al congress or by the legislature in
some one Of our two score states IL
Is no sooner on the statute books than
the labor bureau sends the tidings 10
the toilers who viii be affected. Final
" there is similar system for tho
distribution OF news relative to court
decisions interpreting labor laws on
other happenings affecting the rela,
tions Of employer and employe.
Most interesting and most important
of the undertakings of the bureau Of
labor are the special investigations
conducted by its own experts These
nave covered very wide range CT
subjects II Is, Of course, impossible
to enumerate them at length but just
to convey an idea Of the fields that
have been explored there may be cit
ed such subjects as industrial commu-
mites at home and abroad; co-opera-
tive distribution; railway relief de-
partments; the padrone system; con
ditions of negro workers; building and
loan associations the inspection OF
factories and workshops; the trade
union label; protection of workingmen
in their employment; child labor In the
United States; wages and cost OF liv-
ing, etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
Powers Of Commissioner.

Congress has conferred pretty broad
powers upon the commissioner OF la
Dor. He can undertake at his discre-
tion any investigation which in his
judgment relates to the welfare OF the
working people Of the country and he
can employ in this quest for informa-
tion all the means at his disposal and
the corps Of statistical experts, special
agents, clerks, etc, carried on the pay
roll of the bureau Of labor. Uncle
Sans labor commissioner may, If he
choose. simply make a report TO con
gress once a year on his investigations
but OF late years special reports have
been issued monthly or even oftener,
and on a number OF occasions the
president has called upon the commits
sioner Of labor to make special inquiry
In some field and communicate his
findings as quickly as possible.
The bureau Of labor is IN reality .
great Intelligence Office" that pours
out information through four different
channels. The FIRST Of these is made
up Of the results of original investiga-
tions conducted by the bureau or Its
agewts and experts. Secondly the H.
Dor bureau gives the whole country .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
NZlrAlMM

cushioned chair in her beautifully ap.
pointed Office
4 suppose many women envy me,
but. to my mind, to be a good mother
and wife is the grandest Of all Of
successes. Home is the natural
sphere for every woman. and no mat
ter in what direction her lines may
be cast she can not entirely shake of
that desire to regn as its queen some
time.
1T is Just this one ruling element
In her life that prevents her from
attaining equal success with men. The
average girl lives In hope that some
day husband will come along and
shoulder her burden. II is only when
she rids herself of this thought that
definite success in business comes, for
concentration is one of the keynotes
to success.
Another thing: Women are doubt
full OF their ability to accomplish vast
results, and it is impossible to do q
thing as long as doubt rests In our
mind.
When started out to earn my iiv-
ing began as stenographer with q
salary OF SIS week. It was not such
a great while until my check was In
creased TO $50. That did not look SO
big to me, but 1t would have satisfied
the average woman.
MY checks continued to increase
until they ran into the thousands OF
course, my usefulness had increased,
for was not satisfied with being a
stenographer / had learned every
phase of the business and could put a
big deal through with as much ability
as could any man in the Office | pre-
pared all Of the literature. In fact
there is no part of the business with
which / am not familiar
But with all my success l would
not advise the young girl to seek q
career. For in my belief the girl whc
1 gets married is on the right road tC
happiness. Success in all lines /:
hard"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15

Uncle Sam has also inaugurated an
other aid to labor in the form af the
largest employment bureau In the
world. This is an adjunct OF the bu-
reau OF immigration. and Is in charge
of Terence " Powderly, at one time
a recognized leader Of union labor
throughout the country. It is the fune-
ton of this new bureau to inquire as
to the facts about the reported demand
for labor in all parts Of the country
Mr. Powderly has opened correspond
ence with responsible officers In every
state in the union concerning the need
for labor and the opportunities for em-
ployment in each state and when any
workingman desires to make ohange
OF location all he has to DO Is to IN
Quire Of Uncle Sam as to the prospects
In any section 10 which be would like
70 ind employment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15

wealth. It is only five feet by Ave and
yet every year 1t holds more riches
than any marble or granite bank build
ing IN the world. It is sometimes
called the money block" OF the United
State treasury. 1t stands on the
sidewalk at the east front Of the treas
ury and at a narrow entrance which
leads to the treasure vaults Of the big
gray building where is deposited the
nations wealth.
Bullion. coin, currency, and bonds
to and from the treasury, the sub.
treasury, the mints. and banks, are
loaded or unloaded at this block.
Treasury shipments or remitttances in
bulk are made in small iron safes. A
treasure wagon, guarded BY armed
men, runs between the union railway
station and the treasury. and millions
Of dollars are also taken on and dis
charged at tkis block by the wagons oi
the several express companies. II ID
estimated that more than billion dol
lars a year passes over this rude little
platform.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15

WATCH OVER 800 YEARS OLD
OWNED BY cHicAeoAN.
Said to Have Been Made Without the
Aid Of Machlnery-stiIl Ticking
OF Minutes with Commend
able Accuracy.

Chicago.-One Of the most remark
able heirlooms in the possession Of
any Chicagoan is a watch made more
than 800 years ago in England and
brought to this country in 1884 It is
owned by Reuben S. Price, q retired
travelling man, living at 756 East Sew
enty-second street.
Although this is the sixth genera
tion Of the family in America that has
owned the watch, 1t is still recording
faithfully Father Times hours and
minutes with the most commendable
accuracy.
The watch was made near the close
OF the fifteenth century, and there is
an indisputable record Of its owner
ship from The year 1884, when II was
in the possession Of Mordecai Price.
who was among the very earliest set
tiers In Anne Arundel county, Mary
land. The watch was handed down
from father to son from Mordecai the
first to his son Mordecai, and his sons
son Mordecai, the latter bequeathing
II to his son Elijah, who In turn In
trusted 1t into the hands Of his son
john X, the father Of the present
possessor Of the relic,
The various owners and the dates
Of their acquisition Of the watch are
engraved upon the back as follows:
was brought to ST. Marys, Maryland,
/ In 1884 BY Mordecai Price.
1852 his son. Mordeeai Price, Jr.
1923 his son, Mordecai Price, Jr.. JT.
| 1881 his son, Elijah Price.
1890 his son John X, Price.
| 1862 his son. Reuben S. Price.
Continuing the custom from the
first Mordecai down through six gen
erations, Reuben S. Price will some
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15

a potent influence with
Ali untitled for his position He Of cu
although 35 He
Of the Office home before
to his
Turkish revoluonis New
with share
perfect English who
Turkish
In sympathy that
viii be discovered Just what
pash the revouonists should find him
is a speculation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15

o according the returns
native the state He
has n graduation the
versy except the politics
with his appointment
assistant prosecuting attorney position
City
eight retiring 1906 the
oi
credited support
candidate reelection
the backing Of Gov Folk
the of the
City prosecuting
the officials active
in the whole investigation In the
the local officers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
LATE TURKISH AMBASSADOR

Mehmed Ali Bey, the Turkish ambassador
to the United States who has just been uncere
moniously dumped out Of his position by an
order from Constantinopie, is a victim of chance.
just as he vas favored Of that goddess when
he received appointment For Mehmed All Bey
was made ambassador through the influence oil
his father Izzet Pasha, who was private gecre-
tary to the sultan and one Of his most trusted
and influential advisers II Is an eloquent illus.
tration Of the whirligig OF time that even while
the son Is recalled by his government and pre-
sumably, reduced to the ranks, his father Is
declared at this moment to be hidden in
New York a fugitive from justice and sought
by the Young Turkey leaders in Gotham, who
hated him during the sunny days when his word
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
SEEKS FOLKS PLACE

William S. Cowherd who received plu-
raiity OF the votes in the primary as Democratic
candidate for governor of Missouri, will have TO
fight for his place on the ticket in the courts
OF the state. Walter Ball, who landed second
in the running has started contest. and has
placed before the prosecuting attorneys of three
counties evidence tending TO show that many
Of the ballots cast for Cowherd we're fraudulent.
One peculiar feature of the campaign which
closed with the primaries was the fact that
Cowherd secured his plurality in the three cities
Of st. Louis. Kansas City and Springfield Every
other county in the entire state went heavily
against Cowherd yet he piled up such enormoas
majorlties in the three cities named that he
oYercame the adverse lead and had several
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15

offered The Chicago
the presentation Of capable
Chicago institution will be
nicpa project by assignment municipal building
Of weeks OF dramatic offerings
the Chicago Art institute with performances
on Tuesday evening will begin with the
IN September and Will oHer historical
Scandinavian Italian
The financial burden Of the whole artistic experiment
directors members the Art institute who
unti the demand from field is satisfied
theae Chicago will not be place OF
meno light foy muscno superficial problem plays
shetchy be heavy heavy the almost Of
uedan public rather than catering it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
ENTERTAINED AMERIcAN TARs

Sir Joseph George Ward, X G M g.,
premier Of New Zealand showed the tars Of the
American battle fleet during their recent visit
to that country, that all colonial officials are
not Of the swettcnham type He had charge
Of the entertaining Of the blueiackets and he
acquitted himself royalty. In addition 70 din
ners and balls in the city he took them for
two-days trip into the interior and showed them
the natural wonders that have made NsS Zea-
land known throughout the world.
He had the American admiral stir up a
sleeping geyser with a cake Of soap, and he had
the tars peep into the blazing pit which the
Maoris have always regarded as the place Of
final sorments He showed them the most
socialistIc government h the world a country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
HIaHEsT aALAaIE1 MoMAN.
Mics Amendt Receives $4,000 a Year.
But Prefers Domestic Life,

New York.-The distinction of being
the highest salaried woman I'm New
York, in the opinion Of Miss Anna
Louise Amendt, who draws something
near $4,000 a year, does not oompen-
safe for the sacrifice of domestic ties
which such a success exacts.
This is what Miss Amendt, who is
the most valuable employe Of the big
gest real estate concern IN this city,
told me as she sat in her huge leather
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15

which the polls the has the rights
the Nao the plane with the white And
things
than Premier Ward he has politics nearly all
his life its problems.
Sir Joseph typical Engshman tall with
wehaped head He
and genial metous services that he made
his entertainer
tertanng American did he
Sir years s still the prime Of life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-15
To pIREcT nav THEATER

Donald Robertson, who is to be director 0t
the new municipal theater experiment in Chs
cago Ia equally well known as an actor and
manager He has from the inception OF the
Chicago idea been an ardent supporter Of the
experiment, and 1t viii be carried out upon his
own lines
There is little similarity between the new
theater project in New York and the municipal
playhouse in Chicago. The former is essentially
a private enterprise, founded by a group OF
wealthy men who seeing the need Of an un-
trammeled stage for the perpetuaton OF the
classic drama, banded themselves together fur
nished the money to put up magnificent build
ing and announced scale OF prices In keeping
with the guperior quality of the entertainment