davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04


gen lialer BAN op al 9dee %
os.ior Jar ban itaoig nnOsr iine
9eisg ~tilfenoegipet tit nenlige Sin0
moo Orenoen. Os oct er i~frepet og
unOerifreoet, at 0reneen aIene ital
orne @runferne, oct ltonr loofor.
meliet, uroffeligt / 8eitnmentet
Scr Dren9en Iiener go NJ.
Iingen. = sc, Selnferlig6eoen
gaar tilbage = og fremoo - iaa
langt oen pao nogen 01aoOe for.
madr.
Smne oe 9ebae er JON befenOt
forifeaig. 5orleoen itoo ieg
uOen for ct tort, foitbort @inoue
(oets Bris oiIOe iiffert anoroee 400
0oa.) og foIot / Sornnoring ooer
Den nDeite Mooe i Damebatte. Sea
forunoreoe mig oper -- at Der
/ oct belle toget funOe finoes ct for
nuftigt Wenneife, %ufornuiti9 NOT til
at iette iIi9t ct giOuttoer al Ell Sat
paa SooeOet.
Som ieg lto0 ser, fom ire unge,
ilante Bigger. De itonoieoe ogioa
og. f~orunoreoes oper Sattene. Der
par for olting cen, iom / oper.
~orOentlig bsi 8roo nanot oeres 9e.
bag. %, lie ooel ie BOG ben Oerl"
: %, neil" iaeoe I'll anoen me0
imegtenoe Stemme, isn't that iuit
too inject for nnptbingl" Oct par
netop iaooon en- &nt. fsie0e bun
til, Der banoe itanet Tor benoe /
0rsmme gennem mango Netter,
oe MI uiloe bun iporenitrenes biem
til Dana og in6bente 8iaoOeIie til
at afbente Be miloe 9remmes bul.
De @enitono.
SiGloen bar iee let ct mere REQ.
JOINT SfobiIfen til Sot. Sngen Sot.
tentot niloe npre befenot at iPtte
Den paa 1T SopeO. Og Der par
pirfelie Ell bpio, ciniIiieret Dame,
Der life alene piloe BRUCE Den, men
betnle ben / 6pre 0omme, ia, JON
enoog banoe Jet Den / notlige Sp.
ner paa fit 2eiel
Dog = min Mening er Ell fom.
plet lieegploie Sine, boo0e for BIN
unge @ige oe big, fere 9eier =
= tbi Smag % 9ebag er forifeQig.
Mdn fan ltunoom ms0e Wenne.
fer, iom bar ben eeenifa6, eaer
GgenbeO, at De life amer noget for
eipet, innonn uoen nioere, og bpis
SDor | 9eglen er 0erefter. Soa-
leOes bar Der engnng en- Ssoe, ser
| SeIifab bleu ipurgt: aSpiaer De
8iolin2~ ,9e = mel, BET il.
mes ieg oo iffe-oa life for 2ie.
bliffet," genmpleoe ban. ga, ie,
BET er 10 life inooan f%oritaaetl fore
Del Seq mener: s. an De ipiae
8iolin?" = Get er ian0elig mere,
emo ieg fan iiee Dem, min Serre,
ieg bar al0rig prsoet oct" ipnreoe
SeOen. 90 oeri baooe ban 10 pao
en- Waa0e Het. Snoroan fan man
afgsre i'm Dpgtigbeo, fer man bar
prspet oenl
Der er mango 3inge oeo nmeri.
fanif Spn paa llooannelie, ser fife
er, iom De burOe nere. Seq fenoer
en- Wnno, Iom bar ipen0eret Benge
/ bet utrolige FOR at bans S6n funoe
ituoere 8eltalenbeO. Com ma oe0,
banner oelocution" 10 ct Sag for
Jig beroore. Grengen, Der peO 49,.
Gars aloeren bapoe taget aurius
Dos De beOite (eIer / bOert 5alo
De opreite) 2Rrere, bar omii0er
fommen pan De Eanfer, at ban gan.
ife mangleoe Raturgaper til oct
Sag, Ser boooe iIugt iaa itore
Simmer for bans 6noer til ingen
Nptte. = at ie og bsre en- .%elocu.
tioniit", Tom er blottet for oft na.
turlige anlpe / Den Retning, ia,
BET er lige Ioo pnfeligt ct Spn iom
at ie en- 6-aars Dreng iioffe ON
firing / fin 5aoers Buffer.
-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04

8 9ilfeIbe Of llrssslmesfebeber pec
R~pbfaeslien bebes maj tla9e til bet iiebliss
Epfp9ieI. SfuIbe bet life biGlpe, bebes
I benuenbe fla til n9anffsren"s
Rpntpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04

Gppferne bar, iom mango oil
oioe, flere S9regenbeoer, baobe
meo Senipn til S9o oe Sfiffe,
aleoer os Spros. 90 / 5orboIb til
andre bar De Den fortrinliee egen-
fab, at be er sooe at bare
til Haboer.
On apRfer oil alorig iiee De"
til nosen. = Spor0nn oct err blepen
gane, pe6 ieg life, men Oroet
for" uotaler De, iom ON BET Dor
ifrepet Jam. Zee ~ianIeoes bI. a. I
8bittiers Barefoot bon, bpor Or.
oct for" itaar iom gim pnn lam.
Oct err altfan fun en- aDrfer, Der
fan fna De to Orb til at rinne.
gu = | port eget Sprog fnn
en- Spnbo let foo Oroet FRO" til
at rime paa .gloo" asu" til
at rime poa Sub" Geg bill bog
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
Why People Like Southern California

the u--"NE dust. Where there are
more Kinds OF politics than there are
schools Of medicine, and more schools of
medicine than there are religions. and
more religions than there are WAYS of
VrouoUucug Los Angeles. which is i'm
possible. Where we measure water hv
the inch, lawns by the acre. and farm
lands by he prairie. Where the fortu-
nate man stops digging for gold if he
strikes water. and buys his automobile
yacht and airship if he strikes both.
Where smoking is permitted on the troll
ley cars hat forbidden in the woods
trees being of much more value than
people. Where hooking birds sing you
f. sleep with blessings and ROSTERS
wake voa ia the morning with remarks
Whore oil = cheaper than candles. Gas
is cheaper than kerosene, electricity is
cheaper ruan gas. and sunlight is free
mp 10 bedtime. Where the women wear
fur hats and feather hoas with summer
gowns because it may be showing in
Vermont. Where we spell "hickory''
with a -, and tomorrow rhymes
with 90 banana Where only the east
cuer wears cowboy costumes and the ma
tIyeS have their clothes made in New
y orN. here sea bathing IS popular in
December. and the ice man cuts no ice
at any time but makes it mostly in
July. Where there are boiling springs
that viii soak your cOrns. bunious. and
the toe mails off at one steaming dip,
aud mountain peaks that Will chill the
royalties OF an Arctic explorer. Where
there are gold mines that cannot be
emptied alongside of others that cannot
he filed. Where the only climatic diff
ference between Easter and Christmas
j. that the roses are more fragrant and
abundant At Christmas. Where the
cemeteries everprann and over-hIoom-
inc sinos NOT If the resurrection hut of
Iif9 a[erIas+ing Where there i a
Nfaira summon in Novarohar an Ohio
summon IN Tanuarv a Missouri summer
in March and California summer all
Tho ros+ ~ Tho ,-aor Where yo,, may
Mani anv+bino Won nlease whenever
Won, 1,;sb md eat If the frni+ when Won
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
DR.. ROBERT ]. BURDETTE,

the street and turn I'M ,-or,r .oIlar whom
Won cross o,-,r tn ,ba ,l,o,I.,l -;,I.,-.,,lI-
Where Won pa,. ho,.a ,+or,..,I ',,,..I,;,,,,
or eyerIa.ting shadow I,,- La.I-;,,,
around - bat-.+a.I- II. s4,,, ,,.;+l. n
tie behind Tho .,,,, U!Ia,a ig.I[,- :.
called ba,- and ,.I,,,,r :. ,,II,l ,,If,,,ls,
Xbar. ali a,,;,,.+,.l H. t,.,'.-lI ,I,-
wear round ayco,,+ . .ad,lIdL i,rla =,
tourist season which knows ,,or, ,I,,,,+
purgatorv than +bo .h,,rob a.,, +oa,I,
him Wbara we how, +1,, s.,,,r-.3rc,,s ~
Alaska. the roses nj Cashmere +Ia I;Iios
OF France and the z-ioIa+s of FnoIana
in the same month If daIigbt and frag-
rance. which j. any old month Where
the BREATHING mixture for vonr limos
either comes from the vras+ '9no0 milo.
between the hIua seas AMI +ba 1,lnar
skies. or from over fine desert . +hon-
sand miles between clean sands cleaner
rocks and the cIeanjpst skies in either
case reaching the consumer without a
tariff. sweet as the breath of summer
and inyiqoratinr as the hraezes of win
ter-if there is such = season which is
absurd. Where the skies are hIuer and
higher and the stars are brighter and
nearer than anywhere else shove tho
earth. Where each rayiSbinoIv heautj-
full sunset makes YOU forget the re
SpIendentIy glorious one of the evening
before Where. no matter what sort Of
a climate a disconnected man cries for.
he can be accommodated within the
State limits. Where YOU have the big
gest trees. the most Wonderful valley.
and the biggest rock in the world-aIl
on the same drive Where every earn
est. hard working uan succeeds, except
the Governor Of the State. who while lie
helps materially to make the State a
success. has never succeeded himself
political Joke. Diagram at the editor )
desk.l Where Won may have your
cacrus with more SHINES than = D6rcu-
nine ar with . skin emoo+b as n kid
glove Where. if Won love flowers. YOU
may wear = tiny blue FORGET me-nof in
yonr hu++onboIa or carry desert vucca
with . thousand blooms on = stalk as
lonp as teIegraph mole over vour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
In Los Angeles Times.

for drinking cup and teakettIe-its
FOUNTAIN, garden and kitchen. Where
people come and stay and live. not be-
cause they have to, but because they
want to. Where the various discoveries
of the several North Poles by different
and differing explorers, and the in
Vulnerable consecutive engagements of
the numerous Dukes d 'AbruzZis to the
muItltndlnous Misses Elkinses excite
less interest than the size and value of
the orange crop. Where the focus Of
interest in the color problem is the com
ing hostile rapprochement between Gov
ernor Jetfries and Senator Johnson in
the Hon. Arena. Where. among all the
countries in the world is to be found the
one and only modern Land Of Promise
and fulfiIIment, all others being imita-
lions OF which the homeseeker is warned
to beware. \ land pictured in ancient
prophecy where We read Of III land
flowing with milk and honey; a land
blessed in the city and in the field; in
the fruit of cattle. the increase Of kline,
and the tiocks Of sheep; a land Of bright
clouds with showers of rain in season,
and with vineyards in the desert; q
land Of wheat, and barley, and vines
and fig trees and pomegranates; a land
of olives, and oil and honey; land
whose stones are silver and out of whose
hills thou mayest dig brass; land
whereof it may be said, as was said Of
the olden Land of Promise: ''Your
threshing shall reach unto the vintage,
and the vintage shall reach unto the
sowing time;" in a word-Southern
California
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

,l~ live some
,:rc that man mus
Seem + live everywhere. ANA
siere and can t.r, r. follows
somei to live any ""'' ..
! 'sD1 contradiction that lie '~= ,'
sitb'aI
Ire: ..,r -i.r the
Where he can ave i.a WI, he can
:, I've anywhere e-7s =. ~ wears
Ie. oager IN ne s""l' '''. .'.cs nj area.
N3 mare III the same L',,l,,4-,s and
~ wisely with les '. ,..as.,,-,a ~--in
p ,rs happily win le"[ 5rbers fine desert
.,rtteru California. ..I.nre wherein
~. you solitude "'' .'.:,.+sI with vaur
T. nav become "'' &c ..., ,..rr;a- >.u
sFn .oa.. " mere q" - +hs heart of the
from the "'laetAg, ., mingIe with men
etv where you "''.' V-7ara Won may
sDd learn YOU ~, -. and rIant a garden
EpjI az adobe me- .G. +erJipo hungry In
4 The walls, 50 INA, ..I.s ont voTr bed
he night You ND, min like p babe
e,lt and % 70 sec NLsra Won may
# bis m0t4er 'i' ~, Ear ornaments.
pant eucalI Us 10 : = make, one; cut
+ undey is 'Aaue = EGE+ the crack
Il up Tor fence Po-' haa1r6 with its
linz fire Oh fG"- 1aarr into darora-
branches; carve II, "a ,r,L vonr eastern
i've furniture an" - baaIino leaves.
rheumatism win Ill hen1a+h the
Where you mag - +ba+ were rEan+ed
shadoE O. 9laH' . ~ ,,.o. horn or ON the
before the M, -', +bat was discovered
dump OF d nm ro+a IA the afternoon.
ytsterdaly-'ei! .Ioct r. live in q valley
Where you ND. ~ ~ snowflake after il
that never L'".o an fine ron OF a
Va; carved ~ g0' hos worn its crown OF
! heunlalh 'H'. o. nov was invented.
snow ever ''l-s, .,.1,,+ tho winter rains
Where you HAY a. H., or bava vonr
as Providence 'eii4s an5 +,,rr Them ON
egn way "n9o. - IN oil summer
from an Htisa'-"7 ,,,l,.;Ionca Who're
without 0o'lefINS n.L;Io vo,, are
YOU harvest one ''0I $780,, o.nl
planting another ~ ~ ..at,,o,.,.;as
double pIoWihS' ny ,,,an+L - ono
are in season IL ever me-, o,ra,,,
rlabe ana over anu a " w., 80.
bigger and turn fe"lTl 'i'''i, =, q ,,I,.o
holsters, " mere t neie q. lie a,,5
months Of tennis I'M zen I, " W. So ,.l,,
al eternity OF oaseo"I, ~ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

44O them
the first Islands with
ignition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
InnaE nERMAn HueHEs

Enorts OF the Nashville American.
the Patterson organ, 70 make II ap-
rear that the Southern railroad dictat-
I'd the selection Of Judge Herman
Hughes, Of Claiborne county BY the
conference Of friends Of the six can
didates. will deceive none. II is also
equally untrue that the selection Of
Judge Hughes was a punishment In
Aicted By the railroads upon Judge
Staples, the first candidate TO an
nounce. This is proven by the fact
that after the elimination Of Mr.. Sta
niles from the consideration Of the
conference, the three friends select
ed by him voted on every subsequent
ballot for the nomination Of Judge
Hughes.
Herman Hughes was selected by a
conference committee of eighteen
Democrats, Of which the writer was
one. The conferes were appointed by
the six candidates, three by each. Six
OF the conferes were from each Of
three divisions of the State. They
were instructed by the candidates
whose commission they received to
act not as the partisans of those by
whom they had been appointed but
in the interest of the Democratic par
ty and for the success of the indie
pendent ticket And the conferes act
ed upon this idea
BY a process Of elimination all OF
the candidates were eliminated but
two, one of them the counsel for
three railroads, including the South
ern, the other, Judge Hughes, a local
attorney for the Southern railroad in
a county containing no town Of 1000
people. Certainly not very lucrative
position For several ballots each Of
these gentlemen received nine votes.
Finally in the interest Of harmony
and for the party's sake several gen.
tlemen at first opposed to Judge
Hughes voted for him. The other can
didates pledged him their support and
agreed to abide the result. These are
the facts.
Judge Hughes was selected because
he is one of the ablest, II not the ablest
country lawyers of East Tennessee;
because he is true Democrat, cit
izen of irreproachable character and
unquestioned integrity. In the confer
ence which appointed him there were
largely more who were not lawyers
than who belong to that profession,
but they acted upon the judgment OF
the bar Of East Tennessee. He was
supported earnestly and cordially by
lawyers who never received fee from
any public service corporation and who
receive a large share Of their income
from taking cases against the rail-
roads. They supported Judge Hughes
because of his ripe experience as q
lawyer, and their confidence in his
Judgment and integrity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
ENFORCING THE LAW

Two travelling men, who wers
ouenching their thirst at local SODA
emporium. we're overheard discussing
the aridity of Columbia. DO you
know. this is the dryest town in the
state. 1t is much more difficult to
get a drink here than any town
know of in Middle Tennessee" one OF
them said. The statement is worth its
entire face value, for travelling men
are wise in the ways of the world
and have a splendid nose for the loca-
ton of intoxicants. AS rule they
don't patronize near beer joints
unless the beer is so very near" that
they don't have to wait long while 1t
is being located.
Such q condition Of affairs is to the
credit of the City Marshal, the mem
bers of police force, the recorder, the
MAYOR and board of aldermen, for
each of them plays an important pars
in the enforcement of the law. 1t Is
also to the credit of public opinion.
and is but a reflection of the lives the
majority of the people live
The officers have been doing some
very effective work lately. The mind
is not taxed in recalling several in
stances in which would-be violators Of
the prohibition law have been forced
to pay the penalty of their misdeeds
And as a matter of course all other
lawbreakers have been handled in
the same commendable manner. Too
frequently the officers are criticised for
not making raids, when common sense
tells that before convictions can be
secured plain and uncontrovertible Sv-
idence must be procured. Unfortu-
nately, many witnesses are prone to
perjure themselves, thus rendering
the task Of the officers far more dim
cult. II witnesses would tell the
truth on all occasions. justice would
be more swift and more certain.
Eternal vigilance Is the price OF
law enforcement, just as it Is the price
of everything else worth doing. The
officers must be untiring in their
efforts and vigilant in the discharge
of their duty. Their past conduct
justifies the prediction that they will
prove equal to all occasions, and will
continue to make Columbia a law
enforcing and law respecting town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

vbich James J. Bean very properly
characterized in q speech in the Sen
ate a. a bin that was as black AMI In
famous as a staTless night N He'll
After the senate adjourned Lse
talked about running for Congress, out
after surveying the field he decided
that judgement was the better part OF
valor and declined TO ei-ser the lists
He next aspired TO the once he is now
after hut as the Democracy OF counties
cor busy and Lige's own district com
menced 10 instruct for his opponent
with clock like regularity, Lige deeio-
ed he wouldn't make the race. IN the
mean time Lige has kept himself De
fore the public as a candidate LOT
other Jobs. His egotism and ihordi
nate love of place caused split IN the
penitentiary committee Of 1905 and
ant the state to the expense of having
two reports on that institution, all
because Lige would not agree that
anv one other than the aforesaid Lige
should be Chairman.
And yet Lige snserS at once seekers
What he says Of Shields and Lansden
cannot affect them. For this can De
said for them; they have yet to desert
their friends and to make terms with
their enemies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
LICE

In his speech here Monday the
Honorable Elijah Toilet, Patterson
applicant for Treasurer, spoke sheer
ingly of persons who are given to OF
fee seeking, especially making light
of certain distinguished jurists OF
Tennessee who have held office for
number of years, fact that is to
their credit. One would have imagin'
ed that the Hon Lige was just lun'
ming for his health; the he was sim
ply yearning for Office to serve MS
fellow citizens: that his was purely a
sacrifice.
This may go down with those who
don't know Hon. Lige but in the ;;gnt
of his record 1t won't have much
weight. In 1888 Lige was twenty one
wears of age: that same year he was
elected a member of the Legislature.
Then he subsidized until Clevelands
second election when he secured a
Federal job in the West. He held
that with grim tenacity for many
years. returning to Tennessee in time
to be elected to the Senate In 1904.
In the Senate he was an ardent sup
porter Of the Old Guard. He voted to
send Frazier to the United States
Senate, was a snap caucusite and an
allocate OF the melodorous key Cox.
Two years later he managed to Sc
cure a reelection to the Senate as
an anti-Patterson candidate. In the
meantime, however Lige was COM
sumed with an ambition to be Speak
er Of the Senate. The Pattersonites
elected him and since then he has
forgotten former friends and political
associates and has done the bidding of
Ham. At Pattersons dictation he in
troduced the notorious Toilet road bill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27
WOMEN AS FARMERS

More and more are women invading
the fields Of activity and endeavor SO
long thought to be preempted by man.
They are practicing law and medicine,
they have almost monopolized the po-
sitions of stenographer and confiden-
tial clerks, they are selling goods and
tilling the soil; editing newspapers
and teaching the youth of the land.
In almost every field except where
mere physical strength and endurance
Is the prime qualification for service
the women are active and formida'
BILE competitors with the men.
Press reports few days ago chron-
icle the fact that five young women
of an Indiana town had gone to North
Dakota where they expect to- enter
homesteads. Under the laws fourteen
months actual residence on the home
steads will be necessary to perfect
the title. These young women are
full of hope and energy and enthusi-
asm and declare that they have no
fear but that they will stand the
test of perseverance and self sacri-
fee necessary under the laws to Sc
cure their quarter sections of land.
If they should prove equal to the
demands, and there is no reason why
they should not, for women have al
ways shown that they were as heroic
and persistent as the sterner sex, they
will be we'll repaid for their effort
A quarter section of the rich prairie
lands of the Dakotas is well worth
the efforts that will be necessary to
secure. Women went to Oklahoma
and entered lands, perfected their IT,
ties and a number of them are now
among the most prosperous OF the
residents of the new state.
But life in the far and bleak North.
west, away from home and the COM
forts of civilization will be very differ
ent to the Indiana Misses from that to
which they have been accustomed.
Perhaps some Of them will tire Of
the life and come back home before
the fourteen months is out. But the
chances are that they will endure 1t
all for they have doubtless given care
full consideration to all the obstacles
before attempting the venture.
At any rate they will be followed
to their far away new home with the
well wishes of thousands unknown to
them. Every one loves fighter, all
admire pluck and endurance and there
will be few who would not be glad
to read of the success OF the Indiana
girls. And II they do succeed they
will constitute about FIVE of the best
prizes in the matrimonial markets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

When the decision of the Supreme
Court OF the United States against
the Standard Oil Company was pro
nounced, the oil monopoly rights in
Tennessee ceased Now an interest
ing question arises, Can the company
transfer privilege licenses, the right
to which It had forfeited under the
decree of the highest court in the
land? There is something to be said
on both sides of the proposition but
we are Of the opinion that the ques
ton will be decided IN the negative
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-27

Madison Democracy rendered a
splendid account of itself in the leg,
islative primary. Notwithstanding
the enormous corruption fund pourc'l
out by the Patterson minions the
people remained true to the faith and
elected four members of the LegIsia.
ture who have been tried and no;
found wanting. No county in Tennes
see will have better representation IN
the General Assembly than Old Madi'
son.