davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

lfltloe begpnoe. 9o iteg BEN gamle
IbrabamS Spn (9errelen) op paa
Solerltolen, og @jertet iteg lige ms
tor 8uos Srone meo @on oq Sc
gGring ogioo ON, at &cgncn moatte
opb6re, laalGnQe Sc 6ol0t Mo0e.
st Eor %rGIter Itoo Nrm / 9(rm
liot bennc unOer en- &arplp. ga Sc
hnpoe bprt @prreien be0e. iag0e Sen
enc: Set bar mere, eno lea t1roe
pope." Gen on0en 6piifere: uSon
ffnoer BAN be0re."
Men Gegnen Golot inoe, Iua len-
&c @6rreIen tolte, % ser bar bit
ingen, Ser foruOre0e Jig minore
Gerober emo S6rre1en.
ght, men ieIp ON pi fife fit Wp0e
Sors0og 9lften % better fife / Sire
o%ogsOognct, ino fit ri BOG M6oe ON
S~6rOogen % Spn0ngen. 8a1t. s..
Nn0erIe en- bar fommen ioa npr, iaa
Di fltnOe bore bonl / @6pnen, men
ingelt Dobe0e at 6el1te bunt, % iau
fom ban Oa al Jig ielp me0 9lpoft-
lenes @eIte. @aIt. 9(. sc. Nielien %
Scr. 8. Senrifien, SocfionpiQe, bar
pgIao naaet BERTH.
Soo eftcr ltpcirsifpen bop6e hi ct
&or 0eilige @6Oe0oge, hoor iIpr
gfielien % In0erien forte 0r6et.
9(nOre bop0e for oGeS NoiDn /
r0oniferen4, Gopct at fon1me. Set
eneite, ri mc0 6ornpelienS Sinoe=
lag fon foreilao for at roo0e 300
Gerpon, er, at &eOfommenOe mao
fomme en- an0en Sang.
81 ff ct goot M}isiionsnlroe aQigc-
nel, ifpnt Der notltrligbis fife bar
lno oberfplOt bele Chen. &eter taGer
ON, at Ser fan 6pnOe os noqet, Iom
fan ipnes un0erliqt; BERTH mao hi
pit ogioo regne iiOite Misiionsmooe.
Eoullts bar bel ppret nGrpeO at
gipe BET belle op / Stormen pau
&eien til Hom, men lon poa en-
@ang 1to0 Ser Ell gngel for BAN,
lom forfpnOte, at GltD bup0e Ifnrlfet
BAN ule Dem, iom iejleoe meo 6amt,
/ aft 275 Sipfe. Set bar en- frltgt-
far WftSiionstltr.
9e oonife 2ut6eranere / Nu0ubon
@D bar f66t Ell forbenpGrenDe 8ap-
ti1tfirfe meo SDggegrlt10 for 1900
Soil, DDilfet Sc nntager er fun set
babe ot bboo Set bele er ppro.
De bar ininn1en me0 Griro=aaloet
falbt &aIt. S. g. Gbriitionien.
-Sil Sllltning lao os foe ligeiom
gengt / vNaar 9affet faIoer":
uSrpgbeo / 8Io0et og Gisheo / Or
Get" Sa, set bar enfoloig 2ag-
manOs Gale, noget, Der er til at foa
6orItono at. Sg noor set pes Mtis-
~iionsmG0et Ioo fra Serren: @ip mig
Dit Siertel ioo fan man go0t tiGf6ie:
Sip Set 1trolige 6ierte ben til Srpg-
beo / 9lo0et og Gisbeo / Oroet.
WeooeIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
NmOnbOn, Su.
Gfter ltpejrsifDen
Sntiler oper 8pen
Solen oob6elt flor;
Otter sorg og 5merte
@ln0en / nit @ierte
Go66elt 6pl0e bar.

Gette &ers fan fortelig uOtrpffe
| BET minoIte Ell Del al Np6eoerne
fer ira IltOrlbon.
Spirit bap0e Ri ct ppl0igt &egn-
peir pg Oerefter en- roienOe Sne-
Itorm, iaa mango moaife iagoe, at
De olOrig bnpbe fenot pGrre - bog,
nlan ifal olOrig iiqe olortg.
SorsOogen Sen %. San. ffuloe
bort Misiionsms0e begpnoe, men oa
regneOe % blGite set Iao ItGrft, iaa
man nof formoOe0e, at Ser fife fun
De lamles bDerfen &rplter eler Soft
til MoOe, boilfet ogian 6lep table
1tet per yY6one".
9(ltioo $780, intet Mp0e, % Ri loo
BET regne. Sffe ioa opre poa 5pn,
ellgong MiSfionGr 8prreIen ifltloe
hol0e Mp0e unoer oaben SimmeG.
Oct bar / Ell meget regnful0 Sio,
% BET regneOe ogiaa, ba W6oet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12
v&ggekort.

vi har nyig fact ct nyt Oplag at V@ggekort. Felgende HAYES:
M 200 | Korsform, ct flint, nyt V@ggekort, med Binede af Jesus med
Tornekronen; elegant tremstIlet. Stsrrelse 7Ix111l. Med fol
gende paatrykt: Dette har jg gjort for dgl Hvad ger du for mig?
vi have faaet L9gedom we'd hans Saar. Pns 20 Cents Stykket.
29. Rafaels Engle flint Farvetryk. SterreBe 81 AZ. Med skraa Sev-
kant og runde Hjerner. Ferdigt til Oph@ngning. Pms 10 Cents.
De HAYES med fegende forskelige Bibelsprog Ssvtryk: ,Jeg og nit
Hus, vi vile tjene Herren", rHerren or min Hyrde, mig skal intet
fattes', ,Jeg er med eder ale Dage indti Verdens Ende", Welt din
Vel paa Herren og forad dig pa ham,.
23O. Do. do. stsrrese sx6K. Pis IL Cents. ~rz+
De HAYES med samme Skriftsprog, som ovenfor nevnte.
231. Fire Skriftsprog, med smukke Blomster naturige Farver paa ls
Baggrund. Eet Sprog Sslvtryk pa hvert Kort. Sterrese lOx7H.
Kortene er med Selvkant, hr runde Hjerner og kan h@nge ener sta,
som man MATTE enske. Pris Is Cts.
Skriftsprogene er fegende: nJa. jeg kommer smart. AmenT nSe, jg
or med eder allie Dage", 1.-Two som tror pa mig, har ct evigt Liv",
,Kommer til mig. .jg vii give eder Hvne".
232 Fire Bibelsprog Sslvtryk paa svert, hvidt Karton, med ct Kors
omvundet at smukke Blomster nnt Farvetryk. Eet Sprog pa hvert
Kort. Sterrese 14x4A. Med runde Hjener og Sslvkant. Fardigt
til Oph@ngning. Pris 80 Cts.
Skriftsprogene er felgende: rHerren skal beware din Udgang og din
Indgang", Fredens Gud vere med eder aIleT" ,Jeg og NIT Hus, vi vile
tjene Herren", Min Made Or dig nok".
Skriv efter nogle af ovenstaaende; de q en Pryd Hjemmet
Frimarker modtages for Belsb indtn $1O. r4
Danish Luth. Publ. House, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-12

Ger / Ell Noropolsfort enc ct Iero=
plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-03

Three pairs OF big honest I.ith-
unian eyes voiced a world OF disap.
p0intment and sorrow yesterday
afternoon.ss they scanned the hur.
ryiug crowds &C tue klng Sc ter
minai depot for someone who
failed 60 appear
The ewes we're Of deep gray.
whole-soulea. and the kind that
rumRneers are wont 20 rave over.
They were feminine eyes with a
coyish CLINT typical Of the rustic.
For hours those eyes had roamed
the crowds. ever hopeful OF find.
ms him
They Wore Homespun.
The maids were not attlred In
princess effects. nor did they boast
II soul kiss giounces. There was
marked absence 81 'nilly nurks"
and Madame nuscharme sup.
ports There were no Now lay
me down" hair appendages or DR.
Cook Arctic comets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-03
MAIDS OF AN OLD WORLD
HERE FOR WORK In A NEW

They were Just plain country girls
approaching womauhood, healthy
and strong. aud capable OF taking
up the eudgels for the potcction OF
thu family larder we're IL neces-
saFy.
Missed Their Brother.
The girls stated 20 an Interested
coantryman that they had come all
the way from l.ttteau. In Southeast.
ern Europe. 20 Seattle They left
Now York over the Northern Ia,
cilic several days ago and their
brother had promised 90 meet them
az the King 81 station lie had
evidently heard OF the swltchman q
strike and thought that his sisters
would be held up en- route
They explained. with marked
homespun dialect. that they had
nearly Lost their antiaaated valise
when they attempted 20 wFeatle
with the mob az the tnrnatilea.
Then they had aiken refuge In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-03

corner OF tho depot aud took turns
doing sentinel duty on top OF the
vallHe.
Az first they were frightened at
the rough manner in which they
were received. but this shortly
gave way TO amasoment. "a they
stared about az the costly marble
pillars. electric fixtures. tile floor
and the overdreaaed women pasaing
90 and fro In Kaleidoscope process.
sion before their gaze,
ivan Appears.
After weary hours wait. Ivan
was unearthed by a eountfyman.
For several moments after his ar.
rival he was locked ia half
Nelson" with his three buxom
sisters with all the power Ia their
hrawny arms they endeayared 90
tear him from one another Then
there was lull all preparing for
a second round
The strenuous huEging match
was even novelty for railroad
station and shortly a curious crowd
gathered Filters and gigelea sur.
prised the quartet and. hluHhlng
aheopiahly. they wendell their way
toward the nearest exit,
And they are working somewhere
today and are already counting
themselves citizens Of the Y, y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-03

INSIST ON NEW YORK nor
LUNCH and asaid tnfsrlor tmtta-
tons Delivered at your place Of
business without extra cesx. lec and
lie each
Ring 40 A s6is or Main isse
Prompt delivery assured
One trial one tsst Goodbye to
the rest
Main office. ais Marion street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-03
Mems $50 Undergarments os

Well-Made, Well-Fiuing Ribbed rynae.w...
Shirts and Drawers. A full line to select from g.
cial, 8Jc. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-03
$500 Tailored Suits for s1sz
$500 Shirt Waists Selling at go,

Black and colored Silk Waists. Of Mess.,n.
Bengaline silks also Of mohair and Frerrt az
Regular values up 70 $500. Special, s3.g54 '''sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-03
$50 Trimmed Hats for s2S

These are samples Of one Of the best New w..
millinery firms all tailored styles trimmed ss;A UT "
vet plush fur etc. black and coors 81 50 ssI1..
for S2.0J. r. 'a'as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-03

Splendidly made Black Coats. Of good ksfssy'
scmi-flied STYLES regular $500 values For sa'n
day special, 1915.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
THE PEABODY FUND
TRUSTEES PROVIDE s1,ooo, 900 FOR
 NASHVILLE.
State of Tennessee Has Kept to Agree ment With Board Governor Ansel of south Carolina
 Elected Member

New York. Mar. 1s-Trustees of the Peabody Educational Fund, at a spec ial meeting at the Waldorf Astoria Ho- tel today. to consider plans for the final distribution of a portion of the trust fund. decided to give s1.000,0o0 to es- tabiish and endow the George Peabody Normal College for Teachers at Nash George Peabody
 ., This college was created by the fund and received It's cff,sf eupport iron, 1t, and 1t fs now arranged Ito make sns college a part of the University of Nashville, at Nashville. Tenn.
 It was announced that the State of Tennessee had kept its agreement with the trustees of the fund, by providing an additional endowment for the col lese amounting to s25O.00O, while the city and county of Nashville had voted a similar amount for the same purpose so that the total endowment for this important educational featuIG of the South will be s1,5o0.000.
 According to the statement of Secre- tary Greene. the Peabody fund amounts to s2,400,00 At the meeting in May, the remainder of the fund left after the end of endo wment Is paid to the college. will. 1t is expected, be distrib- uted to various Southern colleges The fund was esta blished in 1867 by George Peabody.
 Governor Martin F. Ansel, of South Carolina, was elected a member of the board of trustees of the Peabody Edu- cation Fund to succeed William A. Courtenay. former mayor of Charles ton, s. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
CAPTAIN CARTER LOSES
 REMAINDER OF ESTATE

Chicago. March 1s.-The compara- lively small income from his estate al- lowed Capt. Oberlin RI. Carter by Judge Kohlsaat is taken from the former army officer in a decision of the United States Court of Appeals handed down here today.
 Carter was convicted some years agt of participating in a fraud on the Gov. ernment by means of which he partic- tpated with harbor contractors. in an illegal profit of approximately $2.000,- 900. The Government sued to recover and practically all of Carter's assets were ordered turned over to the Gov ernment. However, Judge Kohlsaat found that part of the assets were un- tainted and ordered that paid to Car ter By Appellate Courts decision to- day. this portion also goes to the Gov ernment.
 We are constrained to the belief" said the opinion of the Court of Ap- peais, that the evidence in this case is decisive. not only of fraud perpetrat- ed by the contractors. but of concur renee and participation by Captain Car ter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
Weather Forecast.
Weather Forecast.
 Washington, March IS.-Alabams- Showers Friday and probably satur- day, cooler Saturday, moderate to brisk South winds.

the protective theory and system. He stood for something aggressive and af- firmAtfve. It was in accordance with the ancient traditions of the party.
 T do not need to enter into dis cussion of that issue but comment on 1t only as illustrating Mir. Cleveland's character. He was positive. He was affirmative. He was courageous. He believed in parties. He believed in party policies and he believed in con- sistency in regard to them and he did not believe in trimming down policy to catch the votes of those who really did not agree with 1t.
 "The first time MT Cleveland was In power he was opposed by Republi- can Senate. This gave little opportuni- ty for any radical change by legisla- tion in the previous policies by Repub- lican administrations, but 1t did offer an opportunity by MT. Cleveland to point out to the country the fact that our government Is government of three distinct branches, the legislative, the executive and the Judicial. anu that the executive has a sphere which the legislative branch has no right to in- wade.
 I've hear much in these days of the usurpatiop of legislation by the execu tive branch As long as the legislative branch has the power of the purse the danger of executive usurpation Is imaginative. The real danger arises from the disposition of the legislative branch to assume that 1t has the omni- potence of parliament and may com pletely control the discretion conferred upon the executive by the constitution
 The country is under obligation to MT. Cleveland for having pointed out in his controversy with the Republican Senate some of the limitations that there are in the constitution upon at tempted legislative action to restrict executive discretion. In the end MT. Cleveland won in his controversy with the Senate. Whether he might have done so had both the House and the Senate been against him Is a matter of doubt.
 The history of Andrew Johnson's controversy with Congress shows how Tar partisan legislature may be in duced to go in an unconstitutional at tempt to cut down executive power The limit of legislative restriction upon executive action is a difficult line to define. Anyone who attempts 10 do more than to pass on single in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
FIRE IN LOUISVILLE
UNION DEPOT BURNS WITH LOSS OF
 &406,OOO.
Commercial Club Takes Quick Action to Secure 6 Finer Structure Railroad Clerk is Badly
 Hurt.

Louisville, Ky, March 18.-By the de- struction here tonight. at & loss of S400.600 of the union depot, the local terminal for five of the eountry's chief railroads, Louisville will probably benefit by a new union station. This was decided tonight by the Commer- cial Club. half an hour after the build ing at Seventh Street and the ohio River was mass of smoking embers and debris.
 Crossed wires in the attic of the big structure. which was. erected by the Illinois Central in 1890, are charged with the responsibility for the blaze. which had made an empty shell of the depot before the entire fire department of the city. which was called. had ar rived.
 w. G. Roach. chief clerk to-Superin- tendent Egan of the Illinois Central. fell through a skylight in an effort to escape, and was badly injured.
 A wire was received from Vice-P Pres. ident J. A. Rowan of the Illinois Gen. tral. who is acting in the absence of President Harahan, stating that he will be here tomorrow from Chicago. Tho Commercial Club at once decided to present to him a proposition to secure Q union station for Louisville on the site Of the burned structure. doing away with the Louisville and Nash vile terminal at Tenth and Broadway. This will be discussed at meeting to- morrow.
 The building was valued at $900.000. Only the walls are left standing, but by reason of the fact that the train shed was uninJured the schedules of the five roads were unhampered.
 Using the depot were the Illinois Central. Big Four, Southern, Baltimore and Ohio. Southwestern. and Chesa- peake and Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
BOY IS KIDNAPPED
TWO ITALIANS TAKE HIM AWAY
 FROM SCHOOL.
William whitla. Son of Pennsylvania Lawyer Is Held For Ransom No Clue to His Where
 abOute.

Sharon, Pa, Mar. 1s.-Two men de- clared to be Italians, drove up to the East Ward School at 9:3o o'clock this morning and kidnapped William Whit la, son of James Whitla, a well-known attorney of this city. The pretext they used was that the boy was wanted at the office of his father at once.
 Later in the day a letter demanding s10. 900 ransom and addressed to the father. who was in New Wilmington, Pa. on business. was delivered at the Whitla home.
 The men drove to the school in a buggy. One met the janitor. who car- ried the fake message to the boys teacher. As the teacher was putting on the child's coat. she remarked to the boy: T hope they are not kidnap' ping you"
 The boy was taken to the buggy wehere he took a seat between the two men. That was the last seen of him.
 When the boy failed to return home at noon, Mrs Whitla began an tnvas- tigation but failed to find any trace.
 The letter demanding ransom in structed Mrs. Whitla to advertise where the money could De secured
 Mir. Whitla. the boys 'father, is broth er-in-law of F. H. Buhl. a mil lionaire iron manufactures.
 Chief of Police Grain, of this city. tonight received word that the rig in which the lad was taken away had been recovered at Warren, Ohio, with the child's hat on the buggy seat.
 The note received by Whitla fol- lows:
 we have your boy and will return him for $10.O00. Win see your advsr- tisement in the papers. Insert in In- dianapolis News, Cleveland Press. Pittsburg Dispatch, Youngstown Vim dicator; "A. A-win do as requested- J. P. w Dead boys are not desirable"
 The penmanship and spelling of the note indicated 1t had been written by a man of fair education. MT. Whitla decided to comply with the conditions of the letter and sent for publication to each of the newspapers specified the note 1t directed him to insert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
REPUB TARIFF MAY BRING GREATLABOR
 STRIKE M ALABAMA

are not discharged direct for belonging to the union. but the union miner walks a chalk line. or he Is discharged for an offense that might be excused in a miner not a member of the union. The miners union has lost more strength in ten years than any other branch of union labor, although most of the unions have weakened. Bir- mingham and the Birmingham district are certainly not so much in awe of the unions as they were some ten years ago. when the unions held sway. Every strike ordered in the BirminG- ham district has resulted in a heavy loss to organized labor. Organized Ia bor has found itself losing battle after battle
 Naturally. labor leaders are not sat- isfied with the conditions that now exist in the district. They feel. cnd perhaps with some right to feel SO. that union labor Is being crowded against the wall These leaders fear that union labor will continue to be crowded until 1t grows weaker and still weaker. These leaders right now want strike, and thVy will throw what influence they have for strike. Their position is set forth in this declaration by one of them:
 They are slowly killing out organ ized labor. and If 1t has to die, why let 1t die with its back against the wall, but game and fighting for life. "
 These leaders have hoped that they could get the united support of all la bor organizations, the steam -ftters' union, the barbers union, the plumb CTS union, the printers union. and every other union in Birmingham. They have believed that the only way to win the fight was to have a general strike into which every form of labor should be drawn. and by which every phase of life and endeavor in Birm- ingham should be affected.
 There are thoughtful men in Bir- mingham who fear this very thing. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
LIEUT.. READ HURT
NAVAL AIDE TO PRESIDENT MAY
 DIE.
Horse Falls on Popular Young Officer While Hiding and His Death
 Is Expected
 Hourly.

Washington, March 1S.-Lieutenant Semmes Reed. U. S. N. naval aide to President Taft, was probably fatally injured late today while riding with several other naval officers in Rock Creek Park. His horse stumbled and fell upon him. crushing his left thigh and in1uring him internally.
 Lieutenant Read was riding just be- hind Ensign Jonathan Dowell. and pr. Grayson. both of whom are at- tached to the Presidents yacht, May flower. when the accident ocurred. Neither of them witnessed the fall. When they turned to look they saw Lieutenant Read lying on the ground with his horse upon him.
 Lieutenant Reads condition is re- ported as extremely critical.
 For the past three years Lieutenant Read has been naval aide to the Pres ident. being attached to the Mayfiower as executive officer. He was appoint ed to the Navay Academy from West Virginia on october 8. 1898.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
RAILROAD AGENT
 SAVED FROM DEATH

Roxie. Miss. March 1s-Ropes which bound Shingleton, agent of the Missis- sippi Central Railroad. to the track. over which a train was soon to pass last night were cut by a party who found him as the rumble Of the loco motive was heard in the distance.
 He had been knocked in the head and tied to the track by negroes. who at tempted to rob the depot. They failed to secure anything Of value. Shingle- ton was not seriously hurt. Ills Assan- ants hawe not yet been captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
NEW ORLEANS LAWYER
 IS GUILTY OF FORGERY

New Orleans. March I&-Attorney and former Notary Robert J. Maloney today entered a plea of guilty to one of the many counts charged against him for forgery and was remanded to jail pending sentence.
 It Is believed that if he is given a lengthy sentence on this count, the others will not be pressed. The maxi mum sentence which can be imposed Is fourteen years.
 It Is charged that Maloney, by an extended series of forgeries. defraud- ed clients of more than $300,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-19
MUST REMAIN CORY"
Virginia Court Hands Down Important
 Opinion.

Richmond. Va, Mch 1S-The Su . preme Court of Appeals of Virginia today decided the Word law to be con- stItutional, the efrect of which is that certain towns and cities, a majority of whose citizens voted 'Sfry" must re- main dry though the "wetS oontand- ed that many who voted dry voted illegally because they had not paid their poll tax.
 The decision Is far reaching In that it also involves the legality of bonds issued for road and other purposes. In which also 1t was claimed many of the voters had not paid their poll tax.
 It was held that the qualifications prescribed by the constitution for voters apply to elections held for mem bers of the general assembly and all officers elective by the people. and that this provision does not prevent the legislature from prescribing the quail hcations for an electorate to vote In special elections of which the consti- tutlon does not provide.