davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-14
GOrreipOnOancer
&aeinc, isis.
9eroog Den II. Iuguit.

lioef per q oen ltore A1IeosIelt, JONI
SmmanueIs Menigbeo ofbolot for
9aItor oe Mrs. s. s. ailoiig. Sors-
bag gfften aI. s bar airfens arDpt
fplot til iiolte 8loos al Meni9beoens
Meolemmer, Ser pes oenne 2eiliQbeo
officielt enifeoe at ~tilfenOegipe Yr9.
~ItefoIfene, bbilfen G9rligbeo, De me-
reoe til Dem, og boor Itor Ell 9opula.
ritet ben beitaoteoe airfebproe MO
iblonot Dem. Hoitor 8. s. 9optrem
inoleoeoe 4ftenen pao Ell imuf Mda.
be meo at toIfe, boilfe 5slelier. Der
rertes bos De tiliteoeonrenoe. Sanoe-
Zig, bette bar ingen 8l9oens Cant
menfomit, oct bar @emoS, iom ber-
ifebe | arpptens feitligt belpite Sal
- Smerten, Der feltes beo afifeoen
meo en- eIifet. 90 8oitor 9obIitrem
bpPleoe peo, bnao Yaitor ailoiig og
bans Suitru boboe npret for Menig.
bebslinet, boorlebes oeres @irfe bap-
be lat betpoenbe Spor pan monet ct
Smroaoe, og ban bite ben til Bnitor
ailoiig iom ben opgtiee Srgoniiotor,
ban er. Men | life minore @rao
mootte HrnitefoIfenes Sino bore
fpot of 8enloo ober for Sfilsmis-
fen meo ben Wenigbeo, De igennem
gorene boooe piet oeres beolte arRf.
ter oe fnpttet til fig meb ct 9eniioigt
aGrligbeoens goonb. Dog montte
man erinore Oroene | ben Solme, Der
berefter blen %ofiitngen: o'Serrens Bert
rer ineen Sinoe msoes ifal for flo.
ite Gong"
Mon iomIeoes mi / fIere Solo ON
aoffeboroene, % Der oberraftes Pr9.
~fteiolfene ct mutt Sslp.aaffe-Set
meb gaffe, boorpaa gaitor ailofig
ipnlig beb9get talte ON 9rooerf9r-
Iigbeoen eo opfororeoe ale til at 6Iioe
fro MOB Smmanuels Meniebeo oe
pofie fait / Sroens Stprfe.
MeniebeoSmeoIem glsmarf tolfeoe
oerefter be tiliteoeo9renoes 5elelier |
Hecitatibet:
Hu itunoer ioa ben Sime til,
90 pi fra bore preitefolf mao afifeo
tage;
gi 3of benz oerfor bringe oil,
9bi om en- berlie Sio ni Winoer bar
tilbage.
Com SieIeisrger bar De goo
Smoo os, Baitor ailoiie, og De Sic.
lens Strenge,
Com Oroets Slang Hog ifent imoo,
De rsrtes meo en- araft, iom pi oil
minoes lprge.
Ga feltes 0soens barife Saano,
Spis Speoom b9rgeo', eaer DOZENS
Sfpgger rngeo',
go, 0a blep De ell Ersitens aano,
Ser miloneb' oct, iom iorgbetpnget
Sierte fnugeo'.
90 Ri bill minoes eoers &iem,
Ser Itrafte mob os@9itfribeoens aab.
ne Irme;
ga, eoers gus bar ct at benz,
Ser gap gfSemplet oeo bets agrlig.
beoens 0orme.
Ger lplte 5ruens miloe 9lif,
Sc pennei9le Stier gap bun oeres
Spgge,
Ga be, Tom 2eiIigbeoen lit
vt p9re 0Rlt, 1ad tOel Dusil8 Sptle
bpgge.
Naa | bet Hare, foloe 0oro
De oa bet foroums gobe Selbreo at.
ter pinbe!
Nen bpor | Gremtib De END Dor,
Wi bQrer Minoet ON en- COB og Goel
apinoe.
9af oa, s TO, for bpao 5 bar
Woo os I @ernineen for $erren ! bet
Ssie.
9af for ben a9rIigbeo, S bar
I'll os -, meb ferit og iioit Dor Sin.
Iefreo for Die.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-14

0eb, 2incoln er ogo, @laoftone &C
pef, oe ieGo fsler ieg fife rigtigt
gootl
Scriba.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-14
bet er af StOr Weighed

for Billetkebere, som agter at sende eff
ter Fannie, Sl@gt eller Venner og on
skier at faa dem borrower, inden Efter-
aarsstormene begynder, at de k0ber
Billetter snarest muligt. Kom i Hu,
at S~candinaviaa American LINENS
Skibe gaar direkte, og at de ger Rejsen
paa 99 Dage, at de ferer udelqkkende
skandinayiske ~Passagerer, at Passage
rerne faar god, kraftig skandinayisk
Kost, at 3die Klasse har private Kar
hytter, at Fartojet er forsynet med
traadles Telegraf SAINT ale andre
moderne OpfindeIser og Forbedrlnger
til Befordring af Passagerernes Sikker-
he'd og Bekyemmelighed.
ON Ksb af Billetter bedes man hem
vende sig til Observation-Disclosures
Liniens nermeste Agent efler til
A. E. JOHNSON & co.
Genl West. Pass. Agents,
1856 W. KNIFE ST. CHICAGO
IA wash. Ave. So, Minneapolis, MINI.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28
J. s. MASON.
GEO. DERRY.
J. L. PERKINS.
VIRGIL WARD.
CHARLES CLARK.
STEPHEN b. +. LOWE.
Secretary.
ushers.
SHORTER CHAPEL. A. M.
CHURCH, SUNDAY NOTICES.

Sunday school. 9;i5 a. IN.
Preaching by the pastor. II n m.
Subject, The Matchless Christ
In the evening at p. m. Subject.
The Night Scenes Of Endour.'
Allen c. T.. League Z p. m.
The regular order OF services will
appear In printed form for the entire
congregation at IL o'clock
Every member OF the church should
feel 1t their duty TO be at some service
during the day and pay their dollar
money.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any one wishing to place n child
or aged one In nice. clean. respect.
able home. under Christian matron.
VIII please see Mrs. Florence Cooper
or phone Mrs. L. NJ. Froman. who will
arrange for Mrs. Hardgrove to get
them; also any clothing will be thank.
tnlly received and put to good use by
the ladies In the Pueblo home
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28
A BIG SNAP.

One 20-room rooming house on Arap.
ahoe street for sale cheap. 5000. See
Lawyer George Ross, Room 20s Kilt.
redse Bldg.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

GLSJ
for Kansas City, where he will remain
indefinitely.
The Misses Sarah and Lizzie Por
ter left Saturday night for home IL
Kansas City, after spending mos
joyous summer
The city is quite ovverrun with To
peka and Kansas City people. The
Misses Childs and Johns Of Topeks
and the Misses Johnsons of Kansas
are located at 2S2S Welton street.
The Eureka Literary Society has
begun to get busy and the opening
program will be one every person In
Denver ought TO hear. The program
committee met this week to make the
final arrangements
The Board Of Directors OF the ALI
ance had an excellent meeting Tues
day night at Dr. Jones Office A pro
gram for September was scheduled &c
be made up and a strenuous effort will
be made to get some OF the strangers
to appear before that open forum be
fore they return home Anybody who
has friend or knows OF any person
who can do anything musically or lit
erary please notify j. NJ Mason, DR.
Jones, VIM. Hill, c. w Buford or Mis-,
Ethel Jones, the secretary. Sept 5tl
is the first meeting.
All the ministers and congregations
will be at Scott NJ E. church Sunday
afternoon. There will be no other
services. The crowd will be there.
The Misses Fraser. Koontz. Zippo
rah Joseph Finley. White. Cooper
Hubbard, Micheaux. Viola Lyons
Pritchett and Mrs Hickman were tn,
guests of Miss Helen Buford at a mat
inee party last Wednesday at Elitch's
with Mrs. Hickman as the chaperone
After the play the young ladies' re
paired to the home of the hostess
where five-course dinner was served
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment Miss Buford was voted one Of
Denver's most accomplished enter
tainers.
There will be no meeting OF Colder
Gate Juveniles today, owing 10 the U
B. F.'s and S, NJ. T's picnic. Brinl
financial cards on Sept IL.
The Negro TOwnsite and Land Co
Is fast meeting with favor. Many let
ters OF inquiry are coming into the of
flee and subscribers are taking hold O.
the enterprise. Great interest Is be
ing manifested by people who are liv
ing outside of the state and especially
those who are living in crowded com
munities, where land is very high. TIL,
directors are not only attempting I,
secure stockholders but they are also
very anxious to secure families who
are desirous to take farms or tow
lots. This enterprise is not confined
to Colorado alone, but 1t Is a move
ment to benefit all who may come
The company hopes to secure at leas
zoo good families with which TO begir
the colony. No stone is being left un
turned by the directors to make thi,
enterprise go. No investment is bet
! ter than real estate, the best posses
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

Shorter's A. NJ. Z. church Ushers'
Club had social and jolly time at
the residence Of Mrs. w. L. Wise OF
29i5 West Fourteenth avenue. under
the arrangement OF Mr.. Charles Clark.
on last Tuesday evening. The events
Of the evening were fun Of pleasure
and laughter and We hardly wanted
to leave. We, the undersigned. heart.
lily thank Mrs. ". f. Wise and her
kindness shall never be forgotten.
Guests-Mrs. A. NJ. Ward. Mrs. j. S.
Mason, Mrs. f. Waldon. Mrs. J. ?.
Perkins. Mrs. Rosa Wooden. Mrs. n.
Finley. Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs Jack.
son. Miss Vera Ward. Miss Geriie A.
Nichols. Miss Maurine Moss OF Indian
apolis. Ind
Souvenir cards were presented 10
Tie ladies by the Ushers' Club. Music
was furnished by the Misses Vera
Ward. Elsie Won Dickersohn and
Nerono Mason.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28


Flrst-class Dressmaking and Ladies
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis Of 1919
w. 9th avenue. Take Lawrence car
west.
S. R. Elan has been called to Lex.
ington, No, by the illness of his
mother.
Mrs. j. R. Contee. after an absence
of several months in California, has
returned to the city much benefited in
| health.
Tuesday night. the past week, Mes
| danes l.. Lacy, S. E. James and NJ. E.
A. Bailey were serenaded by Denver's
best talent 1t was a complete sur
prise to the ladies present and carried
their memories back to African aris-
tocacy of old. Refreshments were
served after the musicale.
Under the dictatorship of President
c. f. Langston the Ladies' Qualifica-
tion Tournament was played last Sun
day morning and was the fastest and
most successful the club has yet had,
while tennis enthusiasts of Denver sat
under brilliant Colorado sun unmind-
full of the heat and applauded So
ciety showed its admiration OF the
game by its attendance. Miss Finley
and Miss Joseph saying modestly,
We're not much of tennis players, -
seemed TO be an apoloyg for their
championship caliber when they took
off the prizes. First prize in singles
was won by Miss Carrie Joseuh. First
prize in doubles was won by Miss
Nora Finley. The entries were: Miss
Nora Finley, Miss Carrie Joseph, Miss
Mabel Andrews, Miss Zipporah Joseph
and Miss Della Parker. Program Man
ager Albert Robinson says the ladies'
and gents doubles will be announced
later.
ROBT. l.. DAVIS, Sec'y.
Miss Mary Powell leaves the city
soon for a short stay.
Mrs. J. F. Hayes of Pearl street is
entertaining Miss Ida Logan, Miss
May Johnson and Miss Laura Pierson
of 81. Joseph. =.
You do not have to carry hot din.
ner on the excursion Labor Day and
| you do not have to worry about how
or what you will have to eat The best
| cooks in the mountain states will
serve dinner and what they will
have will please anyone. Variety and
quality will be of the best. Remember
| your whole time can be given up to
pleasure and others will take the
worries.
Misses Lee and Flemington of New
Jersey left Tuesday night for home
after visiting Colorado Springs and
having taken in all the principal
scenic points of interest. They will
return next year.
Mrs. Bowlware and daughter, Miss
Sadie, spent Sunday in Colorado
Springs, the mother returning Mon
day, while the daughter will make an
indefinite visit.
Harry Gilmore left last Thursday
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28
SERVICES AT PEOPLES PREsBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH AUG. 20.

Rev j. A. Thomas Hazel. s. T. b..
preacher.
Morning topic, The City OF Refuge. +"
Evening topic, 'The Lost Crown"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

:CC
Miss Margaret Willis entertained at
dinner Sunday with five courses. Her
guests. were: Mrs. Lille Moore, Mrs.
Lulu Muse, DR.. Jones, Mrs. Carrie
Waller and children, Miss Mabel Fore,
Miss Mary Thirkles and Miss A.
Vaughan of St. Louis.
Joseph Redmon spent several days
in Lucas, kans., on account of the i'll
ness OF his father. He was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Queenie
Redmon. They left him improved.
Mrs. Slayton is entertaining Mrs
Bush of Hannibal, her son and daugh-
ter, also her little nephew, Lois New
berry
Mrs. R. ]. Hine of Chicago and Mrs.
J. J. Brown of Boise are the guests of
Mrs. Chas. Wicks.
Mrs. Fred Cummings has gone to
lnsmont for two weeks.
Mrs. Ida Collier was among those in
attendance upon the big doings in
The Olympia Band will give the first
grand carnival ball of the season at
East Turner hall, Sept. 16. Keep of
the date.
rnnUIN-T
Rooming House, 20l4 Champa street,
from to 8 m and dinner from 4
to o'clock.
All persons holding tickets for the
U. B. F. and s. NJ. T. picnic, dated
August I, will be good for August 2S
Don't forget the time, August 2S, and
the place Bloomfield Park.
H. B. BROWN, Chairman.
Chas. Fields and Miss Cora Brad
ford were married at Shorter parson-
age Monday evening by Rev. Ward.
They have gone to st. Paul to make
their home.
Mrs. Roe and son of st. Louis have
come to the city to live. They have
bought property near Twenty-fourth
and Arapahoe streets.
Mr. Gaines of Washington has
bought splendid two-story two-lot
property on Humboldt and Twenty
fourth.
Mrs A. ]. Taylor has been in Okla
homa and Kansas visiting friends and
relatives. She had splendid time.
Mrs. Bessie Keelan is now visiting
in Springfield, Ohio, where she is the
guest of Mrs. Elvira Reynolds, who
once lived here. She will also visit
Yellow Springs and Cincinnati before
returning home.
Mrs. VIM. Sprague and her mother,
Mrs. Joseph, have returned from
pleasure trip to Manitou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young of Chi
cago were the guests of Mrs. j. E.
Travick last week They left for Colo
RADIO Springs and Kansas City en- route
home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28
sion on earth is earth itself.

SlOH On tdTlH Is edTtu ltStll
S. A. Bondurant, dealer in slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent. 1927 Broadway. Phone Main
3433.
Keep of the date Of the Sixth An.
nual Excursion Of Pythias Lodge No.
II, Knights Of Pythas, which is Labor
Day.
Plain Sewing. Satisfaction Guaran-
teed Call at S03 E. 26th Ave, or tel
ephone Main 7iS7. Miss Armstrong.
Dress making and plain sewing done
by Mrs. r, w. Kelly at her residence,
s2s W. Seventh avenue. Guaranteed
satisfactory.
All persons holding tickets for the
U. B. F. and S. NJ. T. picnic, dated
August I, will be good for August 2s
Don't forget the time. August IS, and
the place Bloomfield Park.
II. B. BROWN, Chairman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young of Chi
cago were the guests of Mrs. j. E.
Travick last week. They left for Colo
rado Springs and Kansas City en- route
home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

Harry Gilmore left last Thursday
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

The Misses Sarah and Lizzie Por-
ter left Saturday night for home in
Kansas City, after spending a most
joyous summer
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

for Kansas City, where he will remain
indefinitely
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

Mrs. Bowlware and daughter, Miss
Sadie, spent Sunday in Colorado
Springs, the mother returning Mon
day, while the daughter will make an
indefinite visit
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

First-clsss Dressmaking and Ladies'
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis Of 1919
w. 9th avenue. Take Lawrence car
west.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

Mrs. VIM. Sprague and her mother,
Mrs. Joseph, have returned from
pleasure trip to ManitOu.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

The city is quite ovverrun with To-
peka and Kansas City people The
Misses Childs and Johns OF Topeka
and the Misses Johnsons of Kansas
are located at 2S2S Welton street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

HOME COOKING at the Bee Hiv,
Rooming House, 2Ol4 Champa street
from Z to 8 m. and dinner from
to 7 o'clock.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-28

Chas. Fields and Miss Cor
ford were married at Shorter
age Monday evening by Rev
They have gone to st. Paul
their home.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-28

sence of proper regulation by the states
however. has resulted in destructive
and excessive fshing; and most of the
adult fish are now taken before they
reach the spawning grounds and be-
come fully matHred, so that il has
grown year by year more difficult to
secure sufficient eggs for the hatcheries
AS a result of receht wiser regulation
in North Carolina, there has been inn
provement in the hatchery operations
in that State.
Fish-culture has shown itself compe-
tent to ha, die the problems presented
and as soon as the states show
come adequate appreciation of their
duties, the now waning shad supply
can J e reestablisEed as a great producer
of wealth.
That hundreds of millions of Pacific
salmon planted in their native streams
az fry re turn as adult fish is clearly
shown by the capture of adults which
were marked when liberated few
years before That the proportion of
thes. hatchery fry reaching maturity
is considerable is shown by the results
of the same experiments.
In an article of this scope it is i'm
possible to mention more than just a
few of the thirty-five or forty species
regularly Matched by the Bureau of
Fisheries, and nothing at all can be
said of the interesting experimental
and practical work done with oysters,
clans and mJssels, Holsters and crabs,
turtles, terrapip and sponges, or Of the
study and treatment of the diseases of
fish, or of the many other problems
confronting those interested in the
improvement of the fisheries. Enough
has been said, however, to show that
fish culture is of no mean value in the
making of the nations wealth.
There have been failures, many of
them, but on the whole they have been
fewer than the succe sses. The field
still open is broad and attractive.
Many problems are yet to be solved
and many successes to be achieved,
not the feast of which may well be the
demonstration to the farmer that his
was te pond and idle creek, his acre or
two of worthless swamp, may at slight
expense be made to yield value in
food products greater than from the
same number of acres of his best titled
and richest soil.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-28
Notice To Lien Holders

70 all persons holding liens, by judg
ment or otherwise, upon the real estate
OF John A. Speck, or any part thereof.
In pursuance of a decree of the Cir
cult Court of Berkeley County w. Va.
made in case therein pending, to sub
lect the real estate of the said John A,
Speck, to the satisfaction of the liens
thereon, you are hereby required to
present all claims held by you and
each of you, against the said John A.
Speck, which are liens upon his real
estate, or any part of it, for adjudlca-
ton, to me at my office in the OldNa-
tional Sank Building, in dartinsburg
w. Va, on or before the first day of
June 1909
Given under my hand this 9th day
of May 1909.
w. b. Colston, Comm7Ssloner IN
At Chancery M said Cen nj
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-28

it. Before / had taken one bottle I
was better, and now l am completely
cured LENA V. HENRY, Route No.
8, Adrian, Ga.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound2
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, ibroid tumors, Irregular
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-28

the delicate membrane lining the air.
passages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils, so that the fever.
ed, swollen tissues are reached at once.
Never mind how long you have suffer-
ed nor how often you have been dlsap-
pointed, we know E'y's Cream Balm IS
the remedy you should use. All drug
gists, soc. Mailed by
Ely Bros,
So Warren street, n. Y
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-28

by Shaw, in England, in 1857, anu
five years later by Gehin and Kemy'
two French fishermen whose process
attracted the attention of the distin-
guished Professor 'oste, and secured
a COVER ment grant.
In most spawning fish the eggs and
milt become so loosened in the BODY
that a slight pressure tends to dis
charge them in stream, and the
proper handling of the fish and the aP-
plicatIon of the pressure constitute the
art of stripping" and fertilization, the
details varying with the species. The
process follows clos ely that OF nature,
but it excels it in the completeness
with which the eggs are impregnated
Under natural conditions, when the
fish merely discharge the eggs ana
milt INTO the water, many Of the FORM
er fail of fertilization and die; but
skilled strIpper, working with ifuily
ripe anu healthy fish, will succeed In
fertilizing practically all. Formerly 1t
was The custom to fertilize the eggs IN
considerable quantities of water, under
the assumption that this was natures
method, and therefore 10 be copied;
but experience has shown that upper
ior results are ut aimed by the use OF
the dry method, in which the quantity
of water employed is merely suilleient
~, ofatan anutaiupr
The method OF stripping is followed
with practically all fish except those
belonging to the family which con-
tains the black bass, crappies and sun
fish, all of which build and guard
nests in gravelly places, and for some
reason not well understood do not give
up their eggs under pressure. Here
again man bows to nature, and merely
facilitates the natural course OF breed
ing by supplying ready made nests, by
providing shelter for the male fish,
which stands on guard during incuba-
ton, and by protecting and the feed
ing the fry when they leave the par
entail care.
After the eggs are artificlally fertil-
lied, their subsequent treatment var
les with their nature. Those of the
trout and salmon are heavy, nonadhe-
slve, and of large size, and are Matched
in shallow trays, placed in troughs of
cold, running water.
Shad and whitefish eggs are but 1T
tie beaver than water and are hatch
ed in jars of special design, to prevent
massing and consequent sufiocatlon
of the eggs. A current of water is con-
Quoted into the bottom of the jars and
out of the top, the whole volume OF
eggs being kept in constant circulation
while the fry, as they are Matched, are
automatically carried into suitable
tanks or containers.
The eggs Of the cod family, the mack
erel family, and some of the tiatflsh,
on the contrary, are ouoyant, aud fioat
at the surface of the sea. These pelagic
eggs. as they are called, when in
state of nature, are particularly well
supplied with oxygen, owing to the
tossing of the waves, so they require
special aeration,' and to supply this
and to simulate natural conditions
''tidal box" is EN- ployed.
By an ingenius application of the ST.
phon principle, the water in the hatch
ing jars or boxes Is caused to rise and