davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29


0atters greit, iom ON oct bar en-
let Sag. ioet De iaeoe: 5reo, 6reol
BOG Der par life 5reo" (Ser. 8, ~.
Non life pi | Dor 5olfeforafter bar
en- 5%riitelie til at Intte efter oenSIngs
falife Yrofeter? Sg ON Der | gieblif-
fets Alpor life tales rent no Iaale-
oes, ifiuIer Der flo oo life noeet al
oct iomme utoer ben Eanfegane,
at alt not lfal blioe goot, noar pi
blot faar eennemfsrt nisie pore 5or.
anOringer2 0aar De ifploige itraffes,
naar Oisie eller bine enfelte fiernes
= eler. iom M iaa manages Sonfer
IomIer JIG om: noar ni faar gennem-
fert en- np 8olgoroning eaer 5or.
fotningsreform, iaa ifaI oct NOT oa-
aes. gf neil 8iitnof fan Der o9re
Bruno til at optage iaaOameS pgrgs.
moal, men Den Sanobeo. ri trGnaer
til / Ganmarf, or life Sanobeoen /
Ell enfelt pore Sag. SanObeoen ON
enfelfe Menneifer, eaer noget mere
San6beo / Disie 5ornler, men Sano.
beo / oct inoerite Sierte, Sanobeoens
5oritaoelie al, at Spe0ommen ito.
Der / 6~oIfebiertet, iaa fun ell gen.
nemgribenOe more 6ornpelie fan le'
&c os.
Men boori beitaar ga Spg-
oommen2
Ser ifeIner iea ben nqite Conc
Seiu Guar: Get er f%orne0ent.
0ooo Serrens gioner baaoe / oen
gamle % Den me 8ogt alto peger
paa ionn Den Opbeite @runOifaOe, Del
er San0be0en ogioa Tor os. Sos Sc
remias fIager &erren oper lit ganiIC
eien6omsfolf: dig, ben lepenbC
Slide, bar De forlaot for at bug6t
iig 9ren0e, reOneoe 9rsnoe, Der tiff
fan boloe 9anO" Ger. ,, 49,. 30
gem1em grofeten Saesai taler @rf
iaaleoes til Be ~biemoen0te Sober
IS oenter meget. 90 ie, oct blioer til
intet, og mar 5 bar fert oct biem
So bleier iee set bort. Sborfor2 for
NIT Suies SfpIo. Der ligger soc
mems 5 bar trapIt, buer meo tit egei
Sus" (Sagg. 1, 81.
SaaIeoes Ipoer Serrens Orb og'
iaa i'll os. Get er forneoent: at oi
f~oritaar bort Soils Caters greit"
Tao oi ier, at Den inoerite @runo Ell
Den, at oeiaa ni bar forlnot SUBS
geie.
Men err bette life for itrengt iaet2
or 9anmarf life enonu ct f~riitent
2ano, oe b9nger life 6olfets itore
5lertaI fat neo bore 6eores Crop
SO, ieg tror bet - oerfor fan ni og.
ioo enonu taffe Sub for, at ban life
bar forlaot os. Ger er andre 5olf |
8eroen, iom er fommet n9rmere I'll
ben itore 5olfebreoe of iorfaite SUB,
5oIf, iom allereoe er neo at faloe
mo uloer Gommen | bet lille 8ers:
,Sg fpaItes | 9arnemuno CUBS
Orb,
Do toges Cubs Sen al Gage"
@llo lie 2op, iaa lnn9t er ri life
fonlmet enonu. Men aaigenel: ON ni
life bar billet f%orfaite @i0, bar ni
life CLIENT 6om2 gprer life bort Of
fentIige 2in iergeIigt 8~ionesbpro onr,
at @ub li9eiom er blepen borte2
Den mooerne llobifIina i1ntes at
fsre bet meo Zig: s @ioenifaben, men-
te man, fon man iIet life nnerfenoe
8no, man mao gaa no ira ben
@runoIob (uagtet man intet fan pioe
6eromD, of oft er gaaet naturIigt til.
s aiiniten, raabte man, 9ploer life
S%enipnet goot og onot, fun font /;
Moral og Geligion er feoeliee Stsr-
refer, Der fun ipolerer a1initen. 5
5orretningslioet, leo 5eItraabet, gel
ser oct at lape 6orretning, at fomme
frem, at gore Benge; ben gammel-
bags MoraI bar intet Der at iiee. 8
golitiffen = ia, iee bebsber life at
tale til 9anmarts Ieoenbe golitifere
ON bet, De fen6er iaa lnngt be6re emo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29
Ribe meo ~erparoist Hp

Ribe meo 9rneroigt 8p
gogter ON Sans ariigers Wftnoe,
Riberbus Ri ej bill finoe,
Oct = be banot me6 pWaj | gD";
gno Dog ioulmer airfens 8uer,
So fro Eaornet plot man ifner
Worfen meo ben rige Seit,
9ronnina Dagmors gruoefpii.
(Hi6drot).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29
eet er forneoent.

o9 ban giue os lp0bere Sierter, at ri
maa funre feline De enfelte Soner |
Oroet. iaaleoes iom oct bar sgrin0e
til os juit i bette gjebIifl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-29

s Ribe bar iee Song 6reoerif Wits 6soeIsOoe 3.
8. SUM- 1867. 5 anIpget itoor en- 9auta for anoers
Gsrenien geoel, Iom oeoe Nibe 1916. 9ao ben l9ies:
9riit iigue bner goo 9annemano,
Som baaoe meo Wemio og Ben,
ttoen Sf9mt o9 Can't meo SLID og Gro
9il tiene lit SR0relon0.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
Mr.. kENr's SPEECH.
Northampton TimesJ

Hon. VIM. P. Kent. Republican can
didate for Governor, spoke to small
crowd in the Cape Charles Casino Sat-
urday afternoon. Mr.. Kent has an in
teilectual face and keen eye; and we
anticipated hearing a fine speech, but
he was suffering from a severely ulcer
ated throat superinduced by arduous
campaigning. and read his speech from
manuscript. AS was expected, he de-
nounced the Democratic party and ex-
eoriated the so-called Democratic ma
chine" The stress of his effort was
directed to charging the Democratic
party with extravaganza; but his asser-
tons relative to increased salaries of
officials were grossly misleading. He
well knows that new departments have
been created, the Corporation Commits
sion and its various bureaus among
them, and the functions of the pepart-
ments Of Labor, Health. Fisheries and
Roads have been enlarged with increas-
ed cost. We ask Mr.. Kent which of
them would he abolish or restrict to
smaller fields of activity? 1t is safe to
say that Mr.. Kent made no new con-
verts in Cape Charles.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

Many horses are dying on the East.
ern Shore of Virginia from blind stag.
gers.
Over 200 delegates representing -four
countries-the United States. Canada,
Mexico and Cuba-are in attendance
upon the American Public Health Asso.
citation in session in Richmond this
week.
Two colored highwaymen who last
week held up Lester Goode, a carpen-
ter of Cape Charles. and secured from
him only Lincoln penny, gave it back
to him. declaring he was worse off than
they were.
A $500. 900 fire visited Baltimore Sun
day, on the southwest corner of Balti-
more and Eutaw streets. j. Schoena-
man. Goldenberg Bros, Frank & Adler
and Reinhart, Myers & Co. are the
firms damaged.
A report comes from Roanoke that
in the recent local option election in
that city there was trade between the
Republican machine element and the
wet forces. resulting in the defeat Of
the Anti-Saloon campaign.
The Norfolk & Western railway pas
senger station in Norfolk was COM
pletely destroyed by fire on October
18th. 1t is stated that this will advance
the new Union station which has been
for some time.
Pittsburg won the worlds baseball
championship, playing at Detroit, by
defeating Detroit by the score of 8 to O.
in the seventh and decisive game of
one of the greatest battles ever fought
for the worlds title This gives the
Pittsburg National League champions
the victory by the count of four games
to three,
A balloon flight, the longest on rec
ord, was made last week by two parties
who sailed from st. Louis to a point a
little south OF Richmond, distance of
over 73i miles, covering. the distance
inside of 10 hours and Is minutes. The
balloonists only descended when they
did for fear they might land in the
Chesapeake. as they thought the city
they were approaching was Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
NAN LIVED EIGHTEEN
HOURS UNDER WATER.
Sailor in Hold OF Gaps zed Vessel
Saved by Compressed Air.

sailor in Hold OF Uapsized Vessel
Saved by Compressed Air.
After living in the forepeak of a cap
sized vessel in Tsngier sound for eigh-
teen hours. James O'Donnell, one of a
crew OF six. thought to have been
drowned was rescued when the boat
was turned over. O'Donnell owes his
life to the fact that when the vessel
turned over in the gale considerable air
was compressed into the hull, and this
enabled him TO breathe and remain alive.
although trapped like rat.
The accident occurred just off Deals
l'land. A heavy sea hit the little vessel.
and it capsized with o 'Donnell prisoned
In the forepeak. All of the other MEM
bers of the crew chung to the sides of
the overturned boat until they were
rescued.
Sunday Captain Webster and some of
the crew went out to his vessel to see
about the damage and attempted to
turn her over. After hard work they
hnally succeeded. and to their astonish-
ment they found O'Donnell in the fore
peak of the boat still alive. He was in
very weak condition when rescued and
could have held out very little longer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

aid animating blaze, the very
sparks that fly up the chimney,
are inspiring, and unquestion-
ably the world has lost in the at
tempt to make the habitation
warm all over. TO gather the
children about an appointed spot
at least once day. at a time
when cares fade and the social
instinct prevails, when love beams
and affection gleams-(Note by
the editor-The old fellow grows
poetic after alD that's home,
that's an abiding place. that's
mothers, fathers, sisters, broth
er's.-for these the one meeting
place OF the day. And the old
man goes out into the street
sadly shaking his head; all the
more for the fact that he himself
has lost all, home, children, for
tune, and knows the bitterness OF
which he speaks.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
R0OsEyELT's SUIT THROWN CUT.

In the case Of the Indianapolis News.
the editor of which was prosecuted by
ORDER of ex-president Roosevelt for
publishing alleged scandals concerning
the management of the Panama Canal,
prosecution universally condemned Ly
the press of the country as an outrap.
on the liberty of the press, the court
dismissed the charges as unproven.
the suit was for the sum of S2S, 600, OOO
and ex-president Roosevelt. the present
president. Taft, Charles p. Taft. his
brother, w. N. Cromwell, j. Pierpont
Morgan and others were alleged to have
been injured by the publications. The
presiding judge severely scored the
prosecution as an outrage and ordered
the discharge of the editor and his
associates.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
highest medical authority
on foods,
Sir James Crichton Browne, u.D.-F.RS1
of London
gives the best reasons for eating more
Quaker Oats

In an article published in the
Youth Companion of Septem-
Der 23rd. 1909, DR.. Browne. the
great medical authority on
foods, says, about brain and
muscle building
There is one kind of food
that seems to me of marked
value as food to the brain and
to the whole body throughout
childhood and adolescence
YOUTH, and that is oatmeal.
Oats are the most nutritious
OF all the cereals, being richer
in fats, organic phosphorus and
lecithins.
He says oatmeal is gaining
ground with the well-to-do of
Great Britain. He speaks of it
as the maiEstay Of the Scottish
laoorer's diet and says it pro-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

duces a big-boned, well-devel-
oped, mentally energetic race.
His experiments prove that
good oatmeal such as Quaker
Oats not only furnishes the best
food for the human being, but
eating it strengthens and en-
isrges the thyroid gland-tAis
gland is intimately connected
with the nourishing processes
of the body.
In conclusion he says
1t seems probable therefore
that the bulk and brawnine ss of
the Northerners (meaning the
Scotch) has been in some
measure due to the stimulation
OF the thyroid gland by oatmeal
porridge in childhood"
The Scotch eat Quaker Oats
because it is the best of all oat-
meals. :
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
OYSTER CONVENTION.
A Hundred or More Tonsers Par.
ticiuate.

The convention in the interest of the
oyster industry, which assembled in
Newport News Wednt sday, signalized
its opening session by drawing the
color line.
"A large number of colored oyster
men were present and before the or
ganization was perfected George Par
ramore. of Northampton, declared that
ms delegation would withdraw from
the convention II the negroes were al
lowed to participate. Some discussion
arose, but motion was made that the
negroes be requested to retire and
they promptly withdrew. But there
was much grumbling among the color
ed brethren that they were excluded.
Senator Saxon w. Holt called the
meeting to order and introduced Mayor
Marquis Jones. who made brief speech
OF welcome. The chairman then intro
duced Hon. Jas. N. Stubs, who stated
the object of the convention.
Il stand here today said Mr..
Stubbs, "unalterably opposed to break
'AS Tue oayior survey In any particular,
or OF Strengthening the lines" Great
applsuse.) TO the longer say you
must not break the law, to the planter
say you must obey the law. and
not trespass on the natural rocks"
(Cheers.)
The organization was completed by
electing John r. brewer, of Accomac.
secretary; 7. C. Davis, editor of the
FISHERMAN, assistant, and Thomas Sin
clair. of Elizabeth City, sergeant-at-
arms.
The convention went on record as
opposing the breaking of the Baylor
survey. The following resolution was
also passed:
We do further endorse the policy of
the present Board of Fisheries and do
recommend for legislation more rigid
laws as TO the encroachment Upon the
public rocks by oyster planters leasing
bottoms adjacent to the Baylor survey.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
REPUBLICANS EASY GAME

A republican speaker at King and
Queen c. H. Tuesday made the state
ment that if his party were elevated to
power in Virginia there would be no
insane people in the State, and there is
just about as much force and logic in the
remark as there is in any other which
the various federal office-holders are
making here and there. SOuthside
Sentinel.
Yes, just about as much truth
as that oysters here will grow as
big as plates and be worth a dol
lar apiece should Kent become
governor. But, oh, it is too easy
to beat this present Republican
gang! They have gone all to
pieces, their boom has collapsed
and it was advisable for Kent to
take to a hospital. Frank Brent
has earned his promised Federal
job, SO for his souls sake he can
now stop straining the truth.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

The COLLINS are "gwine ter
git" little Alfonsy, or bust. He
is a doomed man, is the hatchet-
faced King ofall the SPANS. Exc
cutting DIR. Ferrer, anoted scholar
and philanthropist, as an Anarch-
lst, he has aroused the lie of revo-
lutionists of the world and gets
no sympathy from England or
any OF the Powers. Unless he
hides within a bomb-proof prison
the rest OF his days the STRIPPING
Spaniard is ga gOner".
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

NUMBERS of our contempor-
aries have been publishing a
statement to the effect that
the planet Mars is 100000
miles nearer us at this time.
only 35,0O0.000 miles away.
We do not intend to print any
such statement, as tits mere hear
say, and not as well established
as even the Cook-Peary North
Pole news. AS to Mars we are
not even in the position mentally
OF the old woman who said that
she could understand how they
found the distances of the planets,
but how on earth they discovered
their names was past compre-
hension.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
PRACTICAL PROGRESS
IN OYSrERD0M,

When the Richmond Times Dispatch
and Fish Commissioner Lee agree on a
proposition. we may safely assume that
&c is pretty sound one. AS they have
been at ioggerheads on the oyster ques-
ton for years, the fact that they have
reached point of agreement is exceed
ingiy encouraging to all who are anxious
Tor the State TO make practical progress
In the conservation of its marine
resources.
The Times-Dispatch informs us that
the survey of the oyster beds which has
recently been completed by the u. S.
Fish Commissions vessel, "Fishhawk. I"
will result in division of the State
oyster beds into FIVE classes, thus:
Undiscovered, abandoned bottoms.
utterly worthless.
2.-Natural rocks, now barren, which
Can be restored only at considerable
expense.
a-Natpral rocks practically barren,
which can be restored more easily.
4.-Normally productive bottoms.
Especially productive hottoms.
The only question yet unsettled Is as
10 whether the rocks of the third-class
shall be leased to planters. Commits
sioner Lee believes that the State can
restore these bottoms at small cost. If
this proves to be the case. and if these
rocks are not necessary to the success
OF private industry. there appears no
reason at all for their lease. An agree
ment on this basis would injure no one.
Nothing is better in this world than
good, working compromise. There are
times when no comprt mise is good, but
this Is not one of those times. Norfolk
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
ELECTRIC ROAD TO
COLONIAL BEACH.

1t is stated that Philadelphia CAPT.
talists have under consideration the con-
sideration the construction of a mod
ern double-tracked electric road from
some point on the R., F. & p. r. R.,
near Quantico, to Colonial Beach. The
distance from the R., F. & p. X. r. to
the Beach is % miles. and QuaDtico is
the nearest point.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

CORPORATION CoMMIssIoN
Judge Rhea has again ''made
good" In Chicago at the nation
al meeting the railroads ran
rough-shod over the travelling
public and shippers and adopted
rules to suit themselves. Judge
Rhea, a Southern representative,
protested and will bring in a
minority report, joined by the
Ohio and Mississippi representa-
tives. Exploited before the coun-
try through this minority report.
it is believed the railroads will
Blackjack.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

AND now they are 'jockeying"
In baseball. 1t is said the Detroits
and Pittsburgs agreed to win
three games apiece, and the
seventh oneto fall upon its merits.
This, in order to get the forty or
fifty thousand dollar gate re-
ceipts at each game to "whack
up" For one club to have won
all straight would have meant
only four gate receipts.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

REPUBLICAN money and prom.
lses are flooding our ''southside''
with pseudo campaigners. They
say State Senator Saunders. OF
Middlesex, is having a picnic fol
following up these hirelings and
walloping them. The Colonel can
do it, and from all accounts he
Is about as busy at the "frolic"
as any stumper in the State.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
BE SURE
FISH AND OYSTER NOTES

Over three hundred licenses TO dredos
oysters have been issued SO far in
Maryland.
According to the u. S. Bureau Vir-
gina produces annually two-and-a-half
millions of dollars in oysters. as against
hundred-thousand-a nd-a-half in South
Carolina.
Bruce l.. Jones, son of ] r
Jones. of Cape Charles, and fornerlv
engaged in crab packing at Hamilton,
is now engaged in the oyster business
at Grand Rapids, Mich. He is hand.
ling stock in a wholesale way with en-
inent success. The Oysterman.
A canal is being cut to allow salt
water flooding of Sinepuxent Spit. Md
which will allow the waters of the At
lantic to flow into what was once an
inlet from the ocean, but which was
choked years ago by a wreck cutting
oil the salt water flow. This canal
viii increase Maryland's oyster terrific
ry. and add much to the possible oyster
output.
ICE SHIPMENTS ALLOWED.
The prosecution for the shipment of
oysters in violation of the uure
food law, the infraction of which con-
sists in packing and shipping in contact
with ice. has been ordered off by the
department of Agriculture until Nav
lst. The board declares that it is 'unlaw.
tul to ship or cell in Interstate COM
MERGE oysters or other shell fish which
nave become polluted because of pack
ing under unsanitary conditions or be-
ing placed in unclean receplacles.
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES SHOW
BIG SUPPLY.
Both oysters and fish are abundant
here, the supply often exceeds IN. de-
mand. -Westmoreland Corr. in N. N.
News. =
A report from Chincoteague saws:
Seed oysters are so plentiful this wear
that they are selling down the bay at
io cents per bushel and there for Is
cents the lowest price in many years. -
Crisfield Times.
The police boat James river, Captain
y. w. Hudson in command. made short
stops at the Beach on both Tuesday and
" ednesday. Captain Hudson reports
having made two arrests Monday off
Nomini for dredging out of season. A
hne OF S25 90 was assessed and collected
IN each case. He also says that oys-
tiers were never SO plentiful and fine
AS they are this season. but prices are
still low. the buy boats paying only 25
cents per busheL- Westmoreland In
quirer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

The State has lost a valuable
servant in the death of Secretary
OF the Commonwealth ID. O.
Eggleston. There will be Others
Dob up to tillhis job, but "Daisy''
Eggleston was an asset Virginia
could not well spare. He had
been renominated under the pri-
many: without opposition, for
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

COUNT us in as being glad that
John Shelton Williams has again
gotten control of the Seaboard
He is the leading railroad man
in Virginia, a typical Southerner
and one beloved as much forpas
maitreatment as for his cavalier
manner IN handling men and
things.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

CAPT. KENT's meeting at Cape
Charles was wired to the Norfolk
press by his Republican leader
there, and some Democratic
papers copied, and reported an
enthusiastic meeting. In another
column we reproduce the North.
ampton Times (Cape Charles)
opinion OF the affair.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

OYSTER retailers in Tidewater
are selling oysters at ST per gal
lon, mediums, "dry measure"
Back in the interior the retailers
sell them for 81 per gallon, half
water. There is no excuse or
reason for oysters bringing 81
per gallon CHATS what it means
with half water) in Richmond.
and $1 in Cape Charles.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22

FIVE millions of dollars i'm out
put OF fish and oysters last year
means that Virginia is going
some" on the water.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-22
DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS.

acknowledgements ID. Q.
Eggieston has just died, but his name
VIII have to appear on the tickets.
Another name, to be declared today by
the State Committee will have to be
written in its place,
BE SURE
you scratch ID. Q. Eggleston mot j. d..
Eggieston) and John 3. Locke. and
write in the name you will learn in a
day or two.
mere are two Eggleston names on
the ticket-D. O., and j. ID. BE
SURE TO SCRATCH %. Q AM,
NOT u. I'D. EGGLEsTON. JR..
who is Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, and is being opposed by Frank
Brent and b. M. Dutton.