davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

Den 2. Ipril 1909.
get for 9agens 9ps, lpm forbaole oe
sc omfringltaaen0e. - nernlig Ell
gamnnel, fe0tet 9HOerpulg, ttoebol-
belloe 200 Sr. / 81 og SpDefrone-
@ulOitpffer.
@lminoelig 6orbopielie bos Gel
ifobet. Srigen fl1nOe f%oritaa, bpor-
can oisie Yange bar fommen | Sor-
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felige Gilefniit bar @enItuno for
0cle Selifabets ltnoren.
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Srpfnings0ag life bar fol0en nogen
@epinit pon Seolen, iolgte ban oen-
ne til en- &obmano for 1 Sr. Senere
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at ban ultiao ifuloe bope boft Sc
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Seooel.
@eb bet grnnbtptgife @emnemboc
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mebbopenbe Sommerens SortieneIte
i 2ommen, og ingen paa @aarben
benteoe at ie nogen of oem fer ben
/ nefte Waaneb.
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al Dem aQereoe anfommen; fenOt
iom BON bar meb Sorboloene, bapoe
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&usbonO og MaOmo6er. San luo
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

SOgnefuseb $. 8. Iielien pad
Manp, BEN lille Q peb @eitfpiten
fplote 5. 8. t. 90. 80 9(or. San Ell
raif og rerig; nGite Nor bar ban fun.
garet / so Ior.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
ORPORATION TAX
BRINGS PROTESTS
Publicity Feature Objected to
Most Vigorously by the
Smaller Concerns.

The Treasury Department is being
flooded with protests against the corpOr-
alton tax. These protests in recent
weeks have been coming I'm by the hun
dred. Now that Secretary MacVcagh
has promulgated the regulations with
respect 10 the assessment of the tax. it
is likely the objections will grow even
more numerous
Letters containing complaints are lit-
orally raining down on the office OF the
COMMISSIONS Of Internal Revenue. Spe-
cial objection is made 20 the publicity
requirements. One might expect that
the objections TO these would come
chiefly from the large corporations. But
as a matter of fact 1t is the small cor
poration which is protesting against
publicity most strongly. The reason Civ
en- lS that publicity puts the small con
Germ al the mercy of greater com
petition.
Another requirement TO which obicr-
uCu b. being freely made is the one tnat
requires returns for the calendar wear.
rms objection proceeds from concerns
mat are not accustomed 90 making AN
inventory 81 the end of each year
Another objection relates to tie fast
mat Ia the calculation of net profits
deduction Of interest on capital. Dor
lowed.
Anyone doubling whether the corpora-
ton tax vll De fought TO finish in
me courts -!ouid take "a glance at the
protests WHICH are reaching the Treas
ury.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
w. DEAN HOWELLS
TO OPEN SESSION
American Academy of Arts and
Letters viii Convene in d.
A. r. Hall Tomorrow.

The American Academy OF Arts-and
Letters. "a body of fifty authors artists,
and composers. chosen from the 30
members OF the National Institute OF
Arts and Letters. viii convene in Wash
iugton tomorrow ~ the halls Of thc j.
A. r. and viii continue its session on
Thursday.
William Dean Howells. president OF
the academy viii open the session with
an address and the program will in
cIudc the following papers:
THE Development o. am Architectural
Style iu America. by Thomas Hastings.
"CoEtemporary Music" by Prof. HDra-
ito w Parker. Of Yale: "The Molly Ma
gulrcs On the Anthracite Region Penn
sylvauia," by James Ford Rhodes. The
Need Of a Higher standard Of Art i'm
America" by Edwin II. Bashheld /:
"Ruskin and Norton. a Link Between
the Old and New Worlds" by Thomas
Wentworth Higgiuson.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe viii also read
poem entitled The Capitol" Three
poems, I'm Praise of Poetry" written
by the late Richard Watson Glider and
Intended for this occasIL-,. viii be read.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
BY COURTS DECREE
MAY Be BIGANIST
Broker Is Married to Two
Women If Divorce Be
Annulled.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-In a state OF
nervous collapse at the prospect of fac
ing charge OF bigamy, Willis Counsel
man, broker Of this city, has been
ordered to appear in court and explain
why his divorce from Lulu Counseiman
should not be aunulled.
His attorney, Milton J.. Thackaberry,
who engineered the legal proceedings
responsible for his clients predicament.
IS said 10 be Frustrated and iu a sani-
tarium.
1t is alleged that in APPLYING for a
divorce from his wife, granted only one
month ago, Counselman and his at
torney concealed the fact that Mrs.
Counselman was confined IN an insane
asylum.
Feeling secure with the courts de-
cree in his hands. and believing that
his wife was lost 10 the world among
the insane, as far as he was concerned,
Counselman married again. almost i'm
mediately after the granting Of the
papers.
The facts Of his conduct have now
come 20 light, however. An investiga-
ton by the court has been ordered,
that his divorce will be annulled. In
that event COunselman becomes d
biga mist
Besides the action Of the court. in
ordering an explanation, the Bar AS
ISOLATION Of Chicago has taken under
ney Th1ckabcrry with the case. II
the members Of his profession render
an adverse verdict. ThaCxa berry is
liable 20 disbarmcnt from legal practice.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
CHURCH AND STATE
NAY CLASH AGAIN
French Bishop Foresees a
New Struggle in Regard to
the School System.

PARIS. Dec. 13-PIlme Minister
BRAND today received a letter from
Mgr. Fouc1uit bishop 81 Saint Die.
which forCshadows another bitter
struggle between the church and state.
with the school system as the chief
battle-ground.
Tho schools Of France. " declares the
bishop, "arc without God. anu the teach
ers are the hign priests Of materialism "
He says the church is lighting for the
children and not against the republic,
which will fall Of it's own inquities"
II the government attempts 10 monop-
Ollie the schools, the bishop says, 80 win
be the last tyranny Of ita existence.
you have fred the FIRST shot Cthe
separation OF church and state)i now iet
the battle 70 on. An explosion of public
conscience viii mean the destruction OF
the phantom liberties of jOaay and real
liberty for an tomorrow.
Bishop F0uCault is regarded as speak,
ing for all tho Catholics OF France
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
PORTABLE EDIFICE
DEDICATED TO USE
Bishop CranstOn Presides at Exer-
CIseS at Iowa Avenue
Z M. f. Church.

Bishop Earl Crauston presided ut thu
dedication ceremonies at the Iowa Ave-
rue NJ. r.. church, at Emerson street
ana Iowa avenue northwest, where the
first portable church edIfice iu Wash
iuEtun was formally opened by its re-
Gently organized congregation
Bishop Cranston praised the work OF
the men and women Of tine section near
Rock Creek Park who Lad banded Do
getEcr last July 20 organize Che cougrC-
cation lie declared lhat he was as
proud OF the modest little structure on
Iowa avenue as OF the upst ma guiiCeuJ
and best furnished cdincc iu the CITY
The Rev. r. -. Hanson. pastor, pre-
sided. DR. J. A. Price gave the invoca-
ton Dr. William 4. -I4auLerty read the
scriptures. and O.. w. L. SWartZcll made
an address
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
WELDON TO OPPOSE
SENATOR BURKETT
Former Law Partner Of c. E.
Magoon VIII Enter
Fight.

LINCOLN. Ncb. Dec. &c. d.
Whedon. Of this city, Will oppose Sen
ator r. j. Burkett for denomination I'm
.ro primaries next fail.
His formal announcements ig expected
Iu a. few days. For several months the
iusurgcut sentiment has been crvstafIfz-
ing. Letters have been pouring iu ON
the lawyer and be has decided 10 make
the night. WHCdOr. rcd9ubta bic
fighter and the FORMER law partner Of
a.. r. MaEoOu. created sensation Iasr
summer By attacking the Payne Nldrfch
bin. He challenged BUrkett to meet him
iB joint debate, but tho latter declines.
Whcdon has been a particularly bitter
critic Of w j. Bryan.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
JOHN WISCHHUSEN
ARION PRESIDENT

Friends Of John Wischhusen today are
congratulating him on his election 20
the presidency Of the ArIon Gesang-
verein, to succeed the late F'erd A.
Rockar.
Augustus Schmidt was elected treas
urer. 20 succeed Mr.. WisChhusen, and
as a successor to Mr.. Schmidt as
member of the board of directors. Rob
eTt Weidlich was unanimously elected
President Wischhusen reapDOinted the
following entertainment committee:
Henry Wassmann, Charles r. Gerner.
William WieRmann, d. Ferdinand
Preissner. John Schneider. and William
%ander.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
TRESPASSER KILLED.

ASHEWLLF y. c.. Occ 13-Ncar
Dulsboro. Belle FrizHe was killed and
Cole Bard seriously wounded by Elijah
Children, with a shotgun II is said
that Bard and the woman were tres
passing on Children's premises and ne
ordered them 10 leave. Children alleges
that the couple then began 10 use foul
language in the presence Of his family.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
THINKS PELLAGRA
COMES FROM DOGS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-Dr. Rush
ing. OF Benson, president of the De Soto
Parish Medical Society. IS Of the opin-
iOE that pcilagra is contracted from
dogs Several months ago DR. Rushing
was called 60 treat a patient. whom ne
took to New Orleans, where the most
skillfJl physicians announced his case
pellagra. Returning 10 Benson Tr
Rushing noticed that several dogs in
the community were suffering from %
disease similar to a1tagra, and upon
investigation he found that his patient
had lost several valuable dOEs from the
ailment, and tha- he had doctored the
dogs.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
Baltimore and Ohio to CHICAGO.

Shortest route without change Of cars
Two solid vesunuled trains daily from
Onion Station, Chicago Limited" 10,
p. M with observation parlor car
drawing-roow sleeping cars, standar
coaches and dining cars via Pittsbura
Chicago Express $50 D. m VIII
wing-room sleeping cars to Vince
ing Columbus. and standard coache
and drawing-room sleeping cars to Chi.
cago. Dining cars en- route.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13

swift a. Company's sales Of fresh beef
in Washington for the week ending Sat
urday, Dec II. averaged 7.O3 cts per ID.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
MACKAYE 10 SPEAK

Percy NacEaye, author of The
Canterbury Pilgrims, Will give the first
of a series Of three lectures for TIM
benefit of the endowment fund of Bryn
Mawr College AT the Willard Hotel this
afternoon al $50 o'clock. The subject OF
the lecture Is The Five Functions of
the Thaater."
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
FACTORY WIPED OUT.

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 13-Tke plant Of
the Racine Manufacturing Company.
manufacturers Of automobile tops and
piano stools; the DANA Brotherhood
Hall, the Mitchell Wagon Works. and
several residences were destroyed by
fire, causing S650,O00 damage. The Ra-
cine Manufacturing Company's plant
occupied = city block and employed 1920
men.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
CONGRESS MAY WISE
NEW CONSTITUTIONS
Opposition Strong Against
A Second Oklahoma"
In Admission Question.

Just to make sure thai the States Of
Arizona and New Mexico shall not try
10 cut any New Zealandlsh didoes in
their constitutions. Congress may de-
eide on method by which it viii be
able 10 wise those instruments after
the States adopt them, and, thereupOn
decide whether States with such funda-
mental instruments ought 10 be admit
teo 10 the Union.
And il tie proposed constitutions are
found 10 bear any particular resem-
DlanCe TO the constitution OF oklahoma,
it may be set down that the States VIII
have TO wait awhile before they get in.
No More Oklahoma.
no more Oklahoma constitutions" is
tho watchword of the Administration
and of The House Committee on Terri
tories, in connection with the arrange
ments for admission Of the two new
states. President Taft IS deeply inter-
ested in the effort to prevent tie new
states making radical departures in
their basic statutes. and the House
Counnlttee is trying 30 figure out a way
10 guarantee against any thing OF the
TO this end the new Statehood bill
that has been introduced by Representa-
tive Hamilton. Of Michigan chairman
or the Committee on Territories, pro
ides fOr two elections. one Tor the
adoption OF the constitution, at which
nothing else shall be considered, and
the other for election Of officers. In
this way it is hoped 90 set close consid-
lfor of the constitution ana chance
TO reject IL if it is too radical.
But there is disposition 20 provide
that. even after the states snail nave
adopted their constitutions, Congress
shall have chance TO pass on those
inst -umeuts. The bill as now drawn
doe, not provide for this. II gives the
President the responsibility TO decide
whether the constitutions are SatlsIdc-
tory. before he issues his proclamation
declaring them admitted. Some Of the
I'm Congress want re-
quiremeut that Congress shall pass on
the new constitutions
Limitations Marked.
The limitations which are placed about
the Presidents discretion in the matter
are so marked that II is feared he might
feel compelled TO let in a State with
constitution which be couldn't entirely
approve.
on the other hand there is objection
TO having Congress pass ON the new
constitutions. on the ground t-at il
would project Congress INTO AN in
tCrmiUablc discussion of an the "isms'
of constitution making, with no Ger
tainty that IL would ever be settled. and
with assurance that the discussion
would develop a lot Of uncomfortable
politics. II would almost certainly be
come party measure. lu some taSl-
ion. if sent baCl 10 Congress in this
way.
Tho outlook for Statehood this session
i= not brilliant. TIE Senate committee
is not friendly. Chairman Beveridge f.
frankly opposed. and some OF the mem
hers Of the House committee believe
neither Territory Is ready for State
hood. There Is believed to be a good
chance that the Territories will agaig
DE disappointed, though Chairman
Hamilton, o. the House committee, is
confident the bill will pass.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
ONE PULLS WHISPERS,
OTHER PULLS GUN
Seventy-Year-Old Men Held for
Shooting Man Of Twenty
Two.

DOVER. Del. Dec. I3.-Charles
Heite. nearly seventy ycarE old,
well-lJuoun veteran and peusiOner. has
been Imprisoned without bail 90 await
the result Of injuries inflicted upon
Edward Tucker. aged twenty-five
years, whom be shot iu his home ar
smyrna. Tucker was taken 20 the
Homeopathic Hospital AZ wilmington
His condition SIS critical
n IS claimed Tucker pulled the aged
soldiers whlskers. resulting in tho
shooting
The Washington times., 1909-12-13

Give Us Your Next Order For Coal.
r. J. & NJ. c. Grace, 18th & + SIS. N. L.
--Advt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
DEFEAT
KAMEHAMEHAS
GUARDS WHITEWASH ARTILLERY IL TO = DIAMOND HEADS
BEAT KAMS TO 3-B0D LESLIE IN FINE FORM MAKES
TWO HOME RUNS AND PLAYS GOOD GAME AT FIRST

err. Leslie swatted one. over the
fence and rotted around the bases
for home run. J. Fernandez made
first safe. Whine hit two
, Dagger and Joe got to third. Barns
sacrificed Winrie home, and on a
wild throw Joe Fernandez also shot
across the plate. Rice made first
and stole second. II. Chillingworth
died at first. Three runs.
Third Inning - Mcintyre bunte@
and made first on baseman's error.
| Naeole few to Davis and Mcintyre
was out between first and second.
Desha died at first. No runs.
Ed Fernandez walked. Davis few
to Horris. Eddie was out of base,
and Sam Chillingworth flew to
right field. No runs.
Fourth Inning Murray made
first on safe hit. Harris ditto. but
Murray went out at second. Lota
died at first and Murray went out
at third-good double play, II. Chill
inswOrth TO Leslie to third base
man. No runs.
Leslie lifted the ball to fence. but
only got to first. J. Fernandez two
Dagger, and Leslie advanced to
sacrificed Whine home, and on u
Leslie was out at third by brill
liant stop and throw by Lota. Burns
out at first. j. Fernandez stole
third. Rice died at first. No runs.
Fifth Inning - Apela few to
Eadie. Melikaa hit by pitcher took
base. Sunny Jim few to Davis.
Mcintyre died at first. No runs.
II. Chillingworth flew to center
field. Eadie went out on the fly to
Sunny Jim. Davis slugged hot
one past pitcher and made first safe.
Sam Chillingworth hit two Dagger
and Davis was out at home plate.
No runs.
Sixth Inning Naeole safe at
first. Desha to first and then sec
ond by wild throw. Naeole to
third. Murray died at first. Har-
ris got to first safe and then to esq
ond and third on wild throw, and
Naeole got home. LOta hit two
Dagger and Harris scored. Apela
died at first and LOta got to third
and then home. Sunny Jim flew to
pitcher. Three runs.
Leslie hit another one to the
fence and got to first safe. J. Fer
nandez made first and Leslie got tt
second. Winre famed. Burns few
to left field. No runs. D..
Seventh Inning-Sunny Jim dice
at first. Mcintyre famed Naeol'
few to L. Fernandez. No runs.
Rice made first and stole secont
, and third. II. Chillingworth sacri
feed and Rice got home. Eadie hi
by pitcher took base and then wal
cut OFF his base. Davis flannel. On
, run.
, Eighth Inning - Murray famed
Sunny Jim died at first, pitcher 4
= baseman. Harris few to J. Fernan
!, DEE. No runs.
!. Sam Chillingworth few to Sum,
r jim. Leslie put another one owe
: the fence--home run. J. Fernando
= walked. Winre iie VITO Sunny jim
!. Burns few to right field. One run
Ninth Inning Lota famed
= Apeda famed. Melikaa ditto. N
: runs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
EVA DEFEATS KAHUKU
AT TENNIS MATCH

Eva played match against KahuSu
yesterday on the Eva courts, and after
close and exciting game the Eva
team won by n margin of Is games over
the men from further out.
The match was attended by big
crowd of enthusiastic barrackers for
the respective teams, and the excite
ment ran high at times.
The match OF the day was that be-
tween Manager Renton and his son,
and Messrs. Adams and Christopher
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for H. P. Roth. is
now in charge Of L. B. KERR &
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
PEARL WINS SMALL
YACHT RACE.

l.. Hough sailed his boat, the Pearl,
to victory yesterday IN the small yacht
race inside the harbor. There were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL.

This afternoon, at the League
grounds, the Diamond Head baseball
nine will play the st. Louis team, and
n fine game should eventuate. There
Is much rivalry between the teams,
and the Jewels consider they can put
II all over the Saints, The latter nine.
however, intend defeating the Heads
for one. and the result will be find
exhibition of ball.
The Rams and Punahous will also
try conclusions, and they will play the
first game, which begins at /: 80. The
band will be In attendance and a big
crowd Of fans Is expected to turn out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
E11aa.ilss gsE.1 Z.
FOR SALE
Improved Residence Property.
FOR RENT.

Six bec~sSa hose on Pacific
Eo.ghts. Modern and in good con-
ditiOn. Only $50 per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
- - - - - - - - =
, MOTOR CAR JOTTINGS. {
. . . . . . . . . . . Z


o MOTOR CAR JOTTINGS. Q
The, Won Hamm-Young Co. deliy-
cred "A Cadillac, as per order. to Miss
Dreier on Saturday, and Mr.. Dodge
will this afternoon initiate the
young lady into the mysteries of
auto driving.
Messrs. ven Hamm-Young and
Archie Young have taken a day of
and are making round trip of the
islands In steam car.
The trouble" car which accom-
panied the Congressional party
around the islands had no hard
work to do, excepting little tire
repairing; the record was a remark
able one and shows how goods cars
are nowadays,
Architect Kerr received his Cad
lilac from the Won Hamm-Young
people on Saturday and is already
enjoying trips around the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06

sen of Kahuku. The crowd were
worked up over II and great was the
Eva joy when their representatives
won out. The day was a perfect one
for tennis, and the arrangements for
the comfort of the visitors excellent.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Mr. Gallon VIII appear With MadngaI Quartet
at Washington Grove Chautaugua

Mr.. Edith Callow, barytone and read
er. will appear with the Madrigal Male
Quartet at the closing entertainment Of
the Washington Grove Chautauqua course
next Saturday evening. September T. Mr..
Callow was born In New York City,
where he studied music with Leo Kofseg
and elocution with Tom Collett. He was
closely associated with DR.. Frank Dam
rosch. is a charter member Of the Peo-
Pies Choral Union Of New York, and
was a member Of the New York Banks
Glee Club for ten years. He is enthusi-
astic In his belief in Washington as
coming musical center MIR. Callow Is the
new business manager Of the Madrigal
Male Quartet. a member Of the board Of
control OF the Musurgia. and treasurer Of
the Washington Readers Club.
Miss Blanche A. Yewell. secretary Of
the Rubinstein Club. VIII leave tomorrow
for East Gloucester. Mass. 10 be the
guest OF Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, conductor Of
the Rubinstein. She will later be the
guest Of Mrs. Heft at Bridgeport, Conn,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
HORSE BETRAYED ELS TRusT.

Frcm the Malnette CEis) Eagle-Star
The Misses Signe and Olga Johnson
drove out to pick blueberries Saturday
morning and It proved TO be an unlucky
day for them. They had with them a
large supply OF lunch in a basket, which
they depended on for their dinner. When
the burberry grounds were reached they
tied their horse fast 20 a tree. while they
were gone 10 pick berries. Their lunch
basket they were afraid to leave in the
rig. so they hung It on limb IN front
Of the horse and then set out to pick
berries. When they had filled their pals
they started back 10 where the rig was.
and with the intention OF dining, but
TO their surprise the horse had managed
TO reached the lunch basket and emptied
Il Of It's good food which was meant for
the hungry girls.