davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11
1.gften n.

81 rmenien Il, set 9ano, Der i
Dor Sio er bleoen fpI0t al Wartprer.
forfulet al 9alnmaanens 8ilbe0ere.
9aar bette 9ano Der incomes ferit.
er set fife foroi oct par set fgrite,
ser bleo oun0en, men for0i oct lig-
ger life ret langt ira oct friItne
Sprien og 9%illeaiien. @re9or,
2pSbrin9eren (feot 257) er
ben, iom inrli9 prnoiteoe Der. San
bapoe facet i'm u0oonnelie / gpin.
req, ban pan0t Song Seriootes, Der
bopOe oeret en- ariitus-6 ienoe. og
2anoet fllgte aongen. @regor ier-
geoe for Sfoler til l1ngoommens
Oplerelie og bIeo 9anoets ferlte
9iifop.
Sberien, lpngere MOB gtoro,
blep Oun0en for GoongeIiet peo en-
fangen friiten apinoe, ser fog i'm
a%riitenoom meo Jig / 5~angenifabet
og peo 9en bel6reoeOe aoneens
Ssn. 0a aon9en piloe 9ipe benoe
8aoer 6erfor, iogoe bun: Gen be0-
ite @ape, 5 fan gioe mig, oiIoe pe.
re oen,nt 5 oil tilbeOe Sen Sub, ieg
FENDER. = aoneen loo Jig pinoe, oa
2anoet fulgte bam.
Berien Dor reprPIenterei
oeO en- 9iifop / Nifen. Ogiao
til bette 2ono er &riItenoommer
oiitnof 6rngt oeo fangne friitne
Soloater. 5 boert Sab fom Sri
iten6ommen til 8eriien fsr 226, oo
| gegpnoeIien of 4. Aarbunoreoe
bar Ser / 9anoet en- Itor Mpngoe
friitne M~enigbeoer, bpis sperite gi.
flop boeoe / Seleucia. De biemie9tes
fra 343 me0 en- poloiom Sorfelgelie.
81 robien. gn Itor Wpngoe
Sober tog eiter Seruialems goe.
I9ggeIie til arabien. Sgiaa ariiten-
oommen fonot tiolig Bel BERTH. S9-
rerne fra 4Ieranoria preoifeoe Der.
Der bar 6 9%iifopper ira arabien
til Steoe oe6 We0et / Nif9n / 1926.
Mten 9riitenoommen Der, iaaneIiom
/ 8eriien, biemiegtes tiolig baaoe
al a9tterier o9 6%orfsIgelier. Cen
er en- al 5oruoi9tninserne for Mu-
bameoonismen / 7. @orbunoreoe.
Snoien. Acknowledgements for.
tRaer os, at flere al Serrens 4po-
tile orog til Snoien iom 0fisiio-
nprer, men ON man peo Su6ien
foritoo set iamme 0engang iom MI.
er life let at ii9e. 2igeIeoes fortpl-
les, at 9ontenis ca. $50 orog
til Sn0ien iom Misiionar. 8eo 8or.
tugiiernes 9nfomit til Snoien. foi1o-
tes 400 airfer og 100000 ariit-
ne.
Oct oil iaaleoes les, at ariiten-
oommen breote Jig pi0t omfring /
De 6itlige 2nnoe. Sg oct iamme pil
ui finoe, ioet Ri MI eaar moo Bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11

oommen efter Apoitlenes Gage =
fra mt of. Oe af Dem fan ri op.
tegne life iaa ganife fna. 4f Dem
ifaI ri Der income nogIe al DC pig
tigite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11
n.

Sra 3tom og De surige friitne
M~eniebe0er / StaIien uobreote Sri
itenoommen Jig, life blot / bette
9ano, men ogiaa til De om9inenoe
9anOe. 9lanot oisie bill ri Der iier
income.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11
0emmarf, 8is.

qaoloe pna eammel og pno ung~
itaor oer | Salmen gr. 286. Men
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-11
Sen friltne Mislion

/ 2Set, 36ie % Abe Aarbnnoreoe
efter ariItns.
(aor 100-313).
Goreorag poo Srinitatis Semino-
rum. %. Sonuar 1910.
af q. 9. 8ie.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

was carrying. Johnson was the most
willing thing you ever saw. He stalked
through crowd of the curious to- a
position In front of nicely white
washed barn which the photographers
had picked out as a contrasty back
ground for the champion.
Help yourself, boys" said Jack,
and the boys did. When the big chap
dropped into a fghting pose, the
camera battery went of like q section
of quick.fre guns. But Jack never
blinKed. His fear OF publicity reminds
me Of my brothers horror OF fresh
baked apple pie.
Some funny things happen about
Johnson's camp. For instance, when
Johnson Is out Joy riding. which is
some frequent, and the curious gather
about the road house, Geo. Cotton,
Johnson's big sparring partner Is
prone to stroll onto the front steps
and lean carelessly against post, to
gaze nonchalantly at the sad sea
waves, as they roll up on the beach.
That's him, that's him." excitedly
asserts a man or woman In the crowd
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

ing Johnson might keep his promise
and pose while they were away. 1t
was no trick to get Jack In his ma
chine, or In his street apparel. but the
mob wanted him stripped to fighting
toys ...
And although he gave his word that
be would pose. time and again, John
son kept that bunch or button push
ers and attendant sporting editors
hanging around for a week, like flies
around a molasses barrel.
Everyone Of the crowd knew how
the girl felt who was waiting at the
church. long before Johnson made up
mis- mind TO do his stunt before the
picture machines. The Tampa rock
ing chair feet Of '9S were victims OF
nervous prostration ages sooner than
the crowd on the back porch at John
sons. began to grow weary.
But when he did condescend to do
his little stunt and let the public see
just how much OF the superfuous he
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
DoDGER WHEAT BIG
SMOKE" IN NATIONAL
Gives Promise Of Develop.
ing Into the Ty Cobb
Type.

ing Into the Ty Cobb
Type.
Every fan worthy Of the name will
tell you that the Brooklyns are back
on the baseball map this year. Not SO
much that the Dodgers themselves are
connecting toward the first division any
too rapidly, but rather that they have
on the roster this season men who
by reason of their batting ability are
likely to break up a game at any mo-
ment and set the dope" on the Ma
tional league race awry. This they
have done several times since the sea
son opened, and the most notable or
these new Dodgers Is Outfielder
Buck" Wheat, as he is Familiarity
termed by his eliminates. Wheats
hitting has been the sensation Of the
league thus far this season. And II
confidence counts for anything the
youngster probably will be among the
topnotch hitters when the 1910 race
ends.
Wheat is just old enough to vote,
having celebrated his 2lst birthday re-
Gently, He Is a native Of Kansas City,
where he first attracted attention In
the Saturday" leagues. In 1908
scout from the Shreveport team OF the
Texas league got his eye on Wheat
and very soon after that Buck" was
wearing the spangles OF the club. He
showed 80 much class In the Tex"
circuit that Mobile landed him in the
Fall OF 1908.
In 1909 he got away TO a good start
with Mobile and was hitting so well
that the umpires began to measure
his bat. Pretty soon, however, the
malaria got him, but despite this
handicap he finished more than three
fourths of the season with batting
average Of $50. In the fall OF 1909
Wheat was drafted by Brooklyn. The
speed of the big yards didn't feaze
Buck in the least, and he hit .304
for twenty-six games with the Dodg-
ers last fall. Wheat's present batting
average Is .349. In q games he has
been at bat 1903 times and has cracked
out SO hits, more than any other man
in the league. He stands third. Magee
OF the Quakers being second, with
Zimmerman OF the Cubs leading.
Wheat Is a 1.-THE. nervous youngster.
who looks every inch an athlete. He
is more cOmpactly built than Ty Cobb
and bis lines are not as fine, but al
ready he gives promise Of developing
into player OF the Cobb stamp. He
Is fellow OF excellent habits and
says he doesn't know anything else he
Would rather do than play ball.
Wheat last year used TO crowd" the
plate, but he has changed his style.
Now he takes up his position nearly a
foot away from the pan and steps into
the curve. This Is his natural style,
he says. which gives him an advan-
tage when II comes to that game
known as "outguessing the man IN
the box" Besides being a remarkable
hitter Wheat is chasing up with the
best of them In the outheld. He has
speed Is a good Judge Of distance, gets
away quickly and can whip 'em TO any
corner OF the infisld with speed and
accuracy.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
Not Like Condensed"

Don't think of Van Camps as Con
densed" milk, for condensed milk is nearly
half sugar Sugar was the old way of pre-
serving milk before the days of sterilization.
condensed" milk is so largely sugar that
it is very expensive. And you can't use II
for cooking because it's too sweet. Such
unnatural milk is long out of date. Van
Camps is natural milk, preserved by mod
ern methods.
Nor is Van Camps like other brands Of
evaporated. For this is Holstein milk, re-
duced to the minimum bulk.
Common milk, only partly evaporated. IS
often said to be as good as Van Camps.
But nearly every housewife knows that il
isn't So don't be misled.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
Serves Every Purpose

For coffee or cereals, add one part water,
for Van Camps is as thick as thick cream.
For cooking or drinking, add little more
water. Reduce to the richness desired
Van Camps gives to milk dishes rich
ness and flavor which you never get from
raw milk.
Milkman's milk separates-before and af-
ter YOU get it. So your cooking milk, usu-
ally, is scarcely more than a half-milk.
In Van Camps you get the whole milk
all the butter fat, all the solids. Yet it
costs you less than half-milk See what
a difference this makes in your milk dishes.
When Van Camps is drunk cold, il has
a slight almond flavor, due to the heat APP
piled in sterilization. In cooking or coffee
where you heat the milk anyway-the
slight scalded flavor is entirely lost.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

more emphatically than grammatic-
ally and in some manner the appear
ance OF the big black man acts Ike
magnet, for nine cases out OF ten,
couple hundred soon gather to gaze
upon the dark spot until 1t is removed
or some one in the crowd announces
the deception.
The headquarters IL a great place
for the rubberneck automobiles to
stop and for a time the spielers gulled
the rubberneckers with stories to the
effect that Cotton was the genuine.
dyed.in-the-wool article and not one
OF the wooden nutmeg varieties.
The Joke went too far when one
young newspaper photographer used
up six plates on Cotton and discoy-
cred his mistake only when the sport
ing editor happened along. disguised
because Johnson was taking his
bawth," and berated the enthusiast
for wasting six plates on a sparring
partner.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

This milk, fresh from the COW, is put into
a vacuum And a moderate heat, because
of the vacuum, throws off the water in
steam.
Thus we take out two-thirds of the water,
and the milk that results is 80 per cent sol
ids per cent butter fat.
Nothing whatever is added and nothing
but water subtracted. The result is the
richest, purest, cleanest milk that ever came
into your home.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
BY TIP WRIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 2T.--
Waiting for Jack" might be the title
, for the comedy staged every once In
while at the road house on the
Ocean Beach boulevard-where Jack
Johnson Is training
AS | have said before. Johnson came
long before he wanted TO tear himself
away from the noise and hustle OF
Chicago. Although forced by public
sentiment to come west, he refused
to begin his training until he was good
and ready. and In the interim he
buzzed about like a big wasp in his
gasoline gig. 3
Every newspaper photographer in
San Francisco, with a sprinkling from
other coast cities and one or two from
the east, developed into regular Jobs
while Johnson was benZineing around
the country.
The sharpshooters got the habit of
dropping around every morning, fear
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

Let US ask at the start, what possible
reason you can have for not using Van
Camps?
1t is canned, of course. but canned fresh
from the cow And your milkmans milk
comes in cans.
1t is sterilized, that is true. But all milk
is Sterilized when you have cooked with it.
1t is reduced by evaporation, but you can
put the water back in jiffy.
You have not one reason against Van
Camps. And there ate all of these reasons
for il.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
TAFT coRREoTs TAwNEY.
Says Statement That South Charged
Him For Board 10 False.

WARRINGTON. May 27.-Repudiat-
ing the action taken by Rep. Tawney
(Rep. Mimi, yesterday, In the discus
sion In the house OF the $4,000 APP
preparation for the presidents travel
ing expenses, President Taft today In
public letter to Tawney, deplored
the incident and said there was no
foundation for the statement made by
Tawney that somewhere In the south
the president was charged for his
board
The president complimented the
hospitality OF the south and said that
any criticism OF that section deeply
grieved him.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
YOUR FRIENDS IN BUFF

will be glad to see you. Take the
D. & c. Line excursion to Buf-
falo, Saturday, 500 p. m, visit
with them Sunday and Monday
and return in time for work Tues
day. Fare, $3.50, round trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
Van Camps is Safe

Van Camps Milk is utterly sterile.
The cows and the mikmen are healthy.
They are subject to constant inspection.
Our diaries are sanitary. Our evaporat-
ing plants are all built without wood.
Every can of milk is sterihzed after the
can is sealed. So the protection is abso-
lutte. No germ can exist in Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
Did You Ever Know One to
Go Back to Raw Milk?
mmans milk their cooking they who know nothing bet
single with Van Camp makes forever

This flavor is a sign of purity. 1t is es-
sential to safety. For no careful mother
will let children drink raw milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
Pure Holstein Milk

Van Camps comes from Holstein cows
the worlds best breed. Holstein cows are
robust and eontented They are famous for
their vitality. The milk they give is vastly
better for children than milk from mongrel
cows.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

The l6-oz. can of Van
Camps sells for 10 cents;
the 6-oz. can for S cents.
So you get one-third more
for your money In buying
the larger cans. The milk
isproduced at our diaries,
in six states, and sold by
grocers everywhers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-29

The result of that investiga-
ton proved that hundreds of men
from all parts of the state of
Washington urged us to en-
deavor to get the consent of Hon.
John L. Wilson to let them show
him that he is the most popu-
lar and best man of the West
Side to represent the state of
Washington in our glorious Ma
tional Capitol.
Finally a call for a mass meet
ing was sent out and a large
number of prominent. represent
ative business men of King coun-
ty assembled in the Hotel Diller
in Seattle to discuss political mat
tiers touching the United States
senatorial situation at that time.
The result of that meeting was
the organization of the John L.
Wilson Senatorial Club of Seat
tie, Wash, and again a careful
canvass was made of the state,
King county in particular to see
if our choice was considered by
the people as being the strong
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-29

est and most logical man fol-
United States Senator.
Letters were sent to all parts
of our fair state asking for sug-
gestions snd opinions regarding
Hon. John L. Wilson becoming a
candidate. The mails brought
hundreds of favorable replies.
Finally after many months per-
suasion Mr.. Wilson was induced
to become a candidate for U. S.
Senator, then the work began to
show. Wilson Clubs sprang up
all over the state of Washington
ard now we have a John L. Will
son Senatorial Club in nearly ev-
cry town and hamletin the state,
all giving us the most favorable
reports why? The answer is
simple Hon. John. L. Wilson is
the Man of the People" He
will represent all classes and give
every district in the state wash
ington fair and square deal.
He is a human steam engine of
energy, push and zeal, always
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-29

people at the primary, and he
fatty said, NO." giving as his
reason the following:
i" am now happy and con-
tented with my business and pri-
vate life, go back to your friends
and my friends and say, l am
deeply grateful for this honor,
inform them I am out of politics
so far as running for office, let
me enjoy myself in peace and
quiet"
Many times we have informed
the public that this committee
reported back to the business
men who had sent them and it
made Hon. John L. Wilson
stronger than ever for the rea-
son he did not want the exalted
position and said, GIVE loyal
support to your present United
States senator from King coun-
ty." This committee was in
structed to canvas the state,
King county in particular, get
the matter in concrete form and
report again on the subject.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-29
Seattle, Wash, July 20, 1910.

Seattle, Wash, July 20, 1910.
Some reasons why Hon. John
L. Wilson is the logical candi-
date for United States Senator.
For over two years there has
been much discussion among bus
mess men relative to the right
man that the public would give
their support for United States
senator at the primary election
September 18th, 1910.
A number of names were sug-
gested, but there was one prom
inent representative man from
King county who always headed
the list.
Finally it came to a point
where we arrived at the forks of
the road, and the question was
to be put fairly and squarely
up to the man who was so favor
ably talked about, and commit
tee was suggested and appointed
by a large number of prominent
men to wait on the Hon. John L.
Wilson and ask him, if he would
allow his name to 60 before the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-29

To THE EDIToR:-Judge Thomas Burke who for
years was Democratic politician, free trader, an
advocate of the free admission of Mongoians into the
United States on the terms the white race,
has made some serious mistakes in his political career
First Mistake
The first mistake made by him February 8,
1886, when he shouldered his shotgun and went down
to the wharf near the New England hotel on First
avenue in Seattle, to prevent the aboring of this
city from shipping out the country at that time, the
Chinese who were then in the city and by of
the excitement upon that occasion Charles G. Stew
art, an unarmed man, without any weapon, lost
his life Had Judge Burke and others who were pres
ent upon that occasion let the laborng men alone at
that time the Chinese would have been moved out of
the city peaceaby and quietly, like they were in Ia
coma at the same time, and it Judge Burke and
others taking up that prevented the removal of
the Chinese at that time as history shows.
Mistake No. 2
Judge Burke made second mistake when he op-
posed Charles Voorhees, delegate for congress on
the Democratic ticket because Mr. Voorhees, advocated
the forfeiture of the Northern Pacific land grant and
favored the Chinese exclusion laws.
Mistake No. 3
The third mistake was made when in 1896 Judge
Thomas Burke opposed Bryan and Sewel and the
Democratic ticket and deliberately aided and assisted
in holding a national Democratic party convention at
Tacoma organizing the National Democratic party and
placing himself and others upon the ticket electors
for the Palmer and Buckner ticket.
Mistake No. 4
In 1903 and prior to that time, and succeeding that
time he made serious mistake in opposing railroad
commission bill for the state of Washington when
mass meeting of loyal citizens of King county, WASH
was held in the Seattle theater for the purpose of in
structing the members of the legislature from King
county to vote for the railroad commission bill and
thereby elect Harold Preston King county man, for
United States senator 1t is part of the history of
this country that Judge Burke at that time, got upon
the stage in the Seattle theatre and then and there adj
vocated the defeating of the railroad commission bill
and the election of Levi Ankeny for u. S. senator
and in that way he then and there aided and assisted
in defeating the King county candidate, Harold Pres
ton for United States senator and aided and assisted
in defeating the railroad commission bill.
Mistake No.
In 1910 he made serious mistake in claiming to be
Republican and entering into conspiracy and
combination with COL A. ] Blethen editor-in- chief
of the Seattle Times. and other Democratic papers to
elect himself to the United States senate and to dis
rupt and defeat the Republican party.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-29
JUDGE THOMAS BURKES POLITICAL MISTAKES

sPeirst the great co1pCrstions, advised by Judg
Burke. Mr. Mcbride, in public, charged that the leg
sture of the state corrupted by those great rail-
road interests He charged that lobby was main
tanned and that legislation in the interest of the peo
pie throttled and that these interests through
their agents and lobby srangled all legislation in the
interest of the common people and now, at this late
date Mr. Mcbride has turned sommersault has drop
ped the fight has been taken to the bosom of
Judge Thomas Burke.
Mistake No. 8
If Judge Burke had truly reformed, had been con-
verted and wanted to stay upon soldid ground, he
should have abandoned his old Democratic friends and
associates COL A. J. Blethen and the Seattle Times
He should have burned the bridges behind him and
swung into the Republican party, served in the ranks
until its members were entirely satisfied he truly
converted and then aspired for office, but when he
comes into the Republican party and has his Demo-
cratic associations. his Democratic newspapers
and his Democratic followers fighting for him
and abusing Republicans cartoonng Republicans,
seeking to bring distrust Republicans and to turn
the whole Republican party over to the Democratic
party, it creates distrust and when they look at him
in the elephant skin and hear the voice of the ackass
the Republicans refuse to follow the bray and return
to the genuine elephant.
Mistake No. 10
A great mistake made by him in drawing the
Japanese resolution of March 1907, which resolution
favored the free immigration, naturalization and en-
reimbursement of nearly five hundred million Mongo
ians, the repeating of the Chinese exclusion acts and
the adjustment Of the Japanese treaties
After Judge Burke has served these corporations
until he is multi millionare, has worked for the de-
feat of every bill aboishing the doctrine of fellow SER
want and assumption of risk has worked to have egis-
aton for the special interests of the great corpora
tons it is insult to the intelligence of the voters of
the state of Washington to tell them that while
he is still associated with the of those great inter-
ests that he intends to to the United States senate
slap them in the face change his whole career and all
of his principles and vote for the interest of the com.
people. The fact is the burden is too great
to place upon the shoulders of such small man. He
may be like batam rooster and tell the people that
he whip all the great special interests but it is
too much to ask of him; it ought to be done 1t is
best to take who has worked for the
common people, who has not been connected by
immense salaries and associations with the special in
terests. The common people must beware and keep
the wooden horse, with it's 433 553 O3O Chinese and
49, 1872 952 Japanese, with it's Seattle Democratic
Times with its chief editor COL A. j. Blethen out of
the Republican ranks.
JOHN E. HUMPHREYS.