davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
Blair, &ebr.

OtulEg Neet.
Ter er intet ierlig NOT at MED.
Dele ira Sfolen Oenne Sang. Der
fommer al og til enfelte npe Gle
per, 9tr6eioet goar i'm i9one, trap
Ie Song, SunobeOstiIitanOen er
goo.
Siolte SbrOag bnoOe 8Den
umaaoeIig tort geleg / 4nleonin8
Of 9eiteoppisningen. geiret par laa
font % bebageIigt, JON oct tan
bore Der en- @iteraarsoas, % Soft
fra Sanoet benDtteoe 2eiligbeoen
til at tomnle til 8pen % lie Dor
vSorie S6om". Der oar ligeirem
ct WeDloer al QtenneIter / 8aoerne.
Man maa life opiotte bort 9orle
Sbom bperfen lom fulfilling eler
9prifue, % Dog er bet bel en- Se.
gpn0elie til noget i ben &etnin8.
Ser gipes Br9mier for De beoite
Gpr, Der iremOiies, og oct fan 10
anipore til at legge Jig efter oct
beolte. 5or eprigt bar ser f%oritel-
Iige Optog.
6grit fom en- itor Brocesiion al
Gpttere : s Smaapiger poa 9e-
fterpe / Spioien, iaa ca. 20 0ren.
se, liseleOes paa Seiterpg. 9eref-
ter ful9te 9eiteipenO for f~orifeI.
Iige Slags gogne. SiOea fom Nau-
Ierne.
Ger gapes mango forifellige
Slags 8remier en- fif Bremie
for ben al0ite 9eit, ben par %
Anr. 9remien 6lep egentlig gioet
JON 8euis for, at ManOen par goo
pe0 fine 0pr. Ger gapes iaa eQer5
8rRmier for De be0ite boaoe ar-
b~eiOsbeite, andre 9eite, Aaring5-
PLACE, Gattefel oiu. 2igeina Tor De
beOlte Mliler og MuIefsI. Zen beo-
ite 9rengerptter tit ogiaa 8r9mie.
Den panot elmer anoreaien. Set
bar ! bet belle taget en- NJ o r o NJ
Gag. 9pens 5orretningsfolf 9eiteoe
f~ormoOentlig ogiaa 5oroeI al 0a-
gen. font oct ipntes az p9re ioo
troOlt, og iaa meeet Iaeoe 8eilog
paa Snteresien, ian Der npppe fun.
De lf9nfes 5orretning itor Opmerf-
ionlbe0.
= WbleinObsitningen gaar trent
0eles raft for Jig, men nprmer Jig
Dog lin afilutning On al pore SD.
bere afienote fire Sernbaneygogn
la0ninger / cen use. 5 ct @inoue
/ 9pen er uOitillet life minore emo
90 forifelIi9e SIogs 9G6ler.
5 Onsoag5 6apoe ri 9eieg
al Bot. See0e ira DC 9fabb. 81.
SON bapOe ppret en- Cur / Golora-
90 og, ioa uiOt oi iorito0, oeltaget
! Here Misiionsmsoer. San bap-
De ogiaa beisat Sanatoriet I grui6
og par MI paa geien bjem.
Mr.. C. C. Rose formerly of
Blair but now residing at Walt
hill has been notified through
Lou. Vaughan Patent Attorney,
of the allowance Of all claims in
his application for patent on in
separately hinged horse-collar
threats.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
RisfonsmBoc

ofboIoes, ON @uO bill, i 9Op Sippi
og SaroilIe, ISIS, ira ben %. til
Ben 20. Oftober. Me0erne beepnSer
/ Bon Sippi Senoag Ben D. DIT.
og / SoroiIIe Sen &c.
aae inobD0es farIigit. Ill
rejienoe til Saroille 6eoes meIoe
oeres aomme til DIR. anOers Car.
len. Goute I, SnreoilIe. @is., %
til Bon Sippi til unOertegne6e.
@reI G6riitianen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
RisiiUnsmpoe.

Bill Sub, bIioer ser missions.
meoe / 5remont 8enigbeo ira
2.-5. 1opember.
aae er oelfommen til at bore
bos oA De Gage.
8ilreiien0e beoes mel0e Jig
goo Sio til un6erte9neoe.
Raa Menig6eoens @egne.
g. g.. anoeren.
SIS G. 4. ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
Weieriit.

On Neieriit, iom / 6 Gnr bar
foreItaaet ct Of De iterite Neierier |
Oanmarf, iseer BlaOs. geofom-
menoe err noonnnet paa Den fel.
oanife 2anobobsiifoie, os er . @e.
Iiooelie al fine &eferencer.
Neflefterenoe beoes tilifripe Sri.
titan anberien.
aoresie: 6. Sergenien,
81. 1, Dor II, Weiton, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
9irfeinobiclic

/ Davenport, Soma, og RisiiOns'
meoe / 5orbinoelie OermeO, Gre
Dag, 9erOag og SenOa9, 81. til
%. Oft. areosformanoen gait. $.
RieIien og gaitor. 2. 6. erifien,
Racine, bar loDet at Oeltnse. Ben
ner al bort airfearbeiOe / GaOen.
port ino6poes penligit til oisie d.
aes Meoer.
%. N. gonoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
IisIOnsmsbe

af6ol0es, ON SUD Dil, / 8isner,
Rebr., IL u. 3ooember en
fprlig SnobpoeIie til ale. 8eie9en.
Sc beoes ON, at la0e os bet Dioe
Tor ben 3. 0oD.
5. Marfus e N.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
0@telicrct"

fsrite aIasies 5otografier. specielle
getingelier for GleDer peo Dana
College / nnite 1tse. Som og iel
- u. 6. Sauna, 5otoeraf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
6 D:

@uostieneite 1. og 3. Ssnoae
6per Maaneo 5~ormi0ong 81. II.
ungoomsmsoe (paa enselit) boer
.. og 4. Ssnoas i bper Raaneo,
@ftermiooog al. 2,30.
SgnoagsifoIe boer Ssnoag 5or.
miO0ag 81. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
@nOsticneiter etc.

CLAIR:
Spnoaasifole ST. 9,t5.
9simesieeuostieneite al. 1890.
aftenguostieneite al. 7,30.
apinoeforeniu9smpoe ben %. DIT.
81. 2,30 Dos anuo Senien.
Observation-Disclosures 9er'
BAG 6ormioOo9 ST. 10.
9lt pil 8u0l
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
Nisiionsmeoe

boIoes / Snmpton. 1ebr., ira 81.
-29. Ottober., oil SUB. = Ben.
ne1 inobpoes farIigIt.
u. ID. 5cbnIt5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
Risiiunsmsoe
ungoOmsmsoe


aiboloes ON @uo oil %. Hon.
/ Sutcbinion og ct. Mortens DE.
ni9beoer, Sutcbinion, Winn.
On ferlig SnobpoeIie Ill ale.
Baa Meni9be0ens og egne gegne
8beo. e. Sect.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20

Drum: @uostieneite 6ormio.
bag 81. 1890 fsrite oe treble 5sn.
Dag / bper Moaneo. Ssn0agsifoIe
6uer Sen0ag aI. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
3isiipnsmpoe

niboIOes, ON @uO oil, i Marcus,
Soma ira Pop. 0ftober, bpor.
til 6erpeO oenIigit iuobpoes.
e. 8asmusien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
Risfpnsmpbt.

On Sub oil ofboloes @isiions.
meoe / ct. Mottbpi Menigbeo,
gnan, Ninn., ira 3. til 3. 9ou.
@ierteIig Sn0bpOeIie til aae.
$. 8. gonoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20

Nishunsmpoe

NisIOnsmsoe
afboIoes, ON @uo oil. / 9annebro9
ira Pop. Ofto6er ,6oortil ber-
peo oeuIigit inObnOes.
). 96r. geOeren.
RisiiOnsmsoe
afboIoes i Bloomington % @arren,
isis, ON 9u0 oil, / Ga9ene ira 20.
OCTOBER.
Silreiienoe er oelfomne.
@enIi9it,
5. 6. Gbriitenen II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
z,Oaniferen"

5reOog Oen 20. Oftober 1911.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25

~Hor-Eov p'N DO. MES BKAsLKIS
ent But conSdern' that ] got this
born from Mr. Bangs. In willin' to lei
bygones be pas; II helps my hesr!n
a lot Them ear fIin's was good while
they lasted. but they got out Of Glte'
quick shsn't bother Mr. Bangs Il
be can square his own conscience In
satisfied"
Bsuey's conscience wes not troubling
him greatly. and be seemed relieved
Phoebe told Of the damaged buggy.
"Humph- Gunted the widow. The
borse didn't get bent too, did be"
Mr Bangs Indignantly declared that
the horse was all right
"Cm-hrm. Well, then. guess
can supply a carriage Ny fust cousin
Ezra that died used 10 be doctor here,
and be give me bis suIky when be eoi
8 new one It's out in the barn Go
fetch your horse and harness him in
IL be nesty tine the hsrnessin's
done
Your gasped the teacher. You
don't need TO 60. Mrs Beasley.
wouldn't think Of giving you tha;
trouble"
no trouble at all wouldn't t-us;
nobody else with them trunks And.
besides, ! aiwsys DO eatoy ridin'. You
could 20. TOO. Miss Dorcas but the sui
ky sears too narrer for three You
can set in the se,tin' rom I'll We gel
back 'Twon't take Us long Don't ssy
another word I'm s-goio'.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
New England Farms.
New York Sun

IL The last ten years the value OF New
gnglsn6s farms, Including lano, build.
iugs and implements, has Increased
sbou. 35 De, cent The value o. the
property il 1910 Is given "a s160, opo, 600,
81 average Of abo1i s, 100 each for the
reported lSI4lS farms. The farmers
sud ,asi. families form Only small per
esotsgs Of New Englan6's population,
probably oot more than ID OF y Pc!
csci.
Sioes 300 there hss been decrease
0. = 5 ps. cent IN the number OF farms,
0! 1 ; De. cen. II total farm area, o. 10 2
ps, cent n the srss Of improved land
aod Of 2 Pc. cent il average size OF
farms. How much o. the increase IN
farm valas 10 due 70 improved soil con-
6iions and 20 Increased yield, and how
much - other influences? The uolle!
llias TIA; passes the farmers door ADDS
20 the value Of she farm. Much OF the
increased value appears in she imne-
date vicinity, say within I'VE or ten
niles, 0: the cities and towns where the
products OF .be farm Are marketed.
Conditions appear 70 have been sppre-
G ably affected by an influx Of foreigners
~ho have boagh; or rented small prop
critics 70, cultivation. Farming in New
Eoslani is tay from the hopelessly un-
profitable Industry that some people
supposed it 70 be.
Ten years ago the average value OF
New Easlsnd farm land Was sbou. SIS
Al acre. The present average 10 IA.
These are low prices in com parison with
land value in the Wesi, bus their cheap
ness is attracting attention. The heads
of agricultural departments IN the New
England States repor; many Inquiries
from Western farmers regarding farm
opportunities in that region. The soil
IS by no means untruittul and there are
.eEeral millions OF acres that can be
made highly profitable by intelligent
cultivation. With proper care and oy
proper methods the hillsides produce
apple. that are unsurpassed, but the
orchards have been very indiderently
treated by the great majority OF orchard
owners. The cranberry industry OF
southeastern Massachusetts, has been
greatly extended. The Connecticut val.
lev tobacco crop has increased from
2, ,0Oo, 900 pounds in 1899 70 about So
Oo0, 900 pounds. The best opportunities
are probably TO be found in the produc-
ton Of fruits and berries and vegetables.
in the dairy and the poultry yard, 70
supply the more than 5000 New
EnglAnders who have neither farm no'
garden. To do that the producers must
at least double their output, and tha;
will double farm values.
The farming products Of New England
are valued at about $50, ,o00, 900 year
lin many regions of better soil much
worse showing 10 made. She seems u
be getting into the record again A. ,
source of food supplies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
Land Booming.

I; seems 70 be impossible for some
peorle to see the difference between
booming real estate and farming. We
are constantly told that such and such
a section 10 enjoying unprecedented
prosperity" that farming 10 on the
boon,'' or that ''lAnd is rapidly chang
ing hapds a. high prices" The fact is
that these are noi always symptoms OF
agricultural prosperity; they may be
The precursors OF Agricultural decline.
Figures show conclusiveiy that in those
western states where Agriculture has
been enjoying IN era Of unprecedented
prosperity''-nore particularly in Nis.
souri and Iowa where prosperity has
been especially obtrusive-the farming
pooulation has distinctly dimioished 10
number. Apparently the farmers In
those states have grown rich and retired
10 the cities No one comes forward tf
an the ranks. New settlers in search Of
onportuui,ies wisely avoid these Area
Of unprecedented agricultural pros
perity.- preferring 70 60 to some section
where there 10 less "prosperity, and
more farming. The most surpris'ns
par, of the whole farce 10 that Oklahoma
Alberta and Texas are now energeeicaii.
engaged in working mp new land oooms
I, 10 like juvenile diseases, vhoopinl
cough and measles. Every new countr
has 10 90 through its .ers OF unprece
dented prosperity Country @enue
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
The Farmers Profit.

Ssvs-z yc-oE osa t-o7 ios Depart
-s-i G.: AE-lczrT2-s have bee. stoc!ios
iE-- 5s-5lti9cs = >o1ios-, New aanp-
49,. -.4i. sc-si2sioos oss5 Dot cs
rxKs- 90 seriously. Is 'ssy co1lo
LAC 7 "a; = 80 a9tso1 >! sat subject,
~ - .-.- k-o;.s: sscpo, A,o looking
IRE. ~ tE-=s AZ taking With ihs
.s--s-s q: : .sw v5sKs- 57i making
n KyvSoSss, ios coo.l 2klo,s Ars IL
,s-AsIl-s Al Suggestive.
-34 weak ;oici q oo-its-, New Eng
~ tK----g its! nd so % tos snill
--szu :. 5s35. =GkIIE extensive chi
sIyzs = @! Age K-sxs il possible Some
- ts fE.1srs we're rAkn good pay io'
tosr Ey:K. oui .ss-l! ooe-itrrc 0. iesn
-sssiTs- a. ioSo-s hardly sooasa e
csy -. cs-i - ;.E capita Invested u
:. ~ fam I'D sclip1s1rk, = say poih-
~ 2! ,xy 60: tos- ow. s1e Aoc LABOR.
As.y o: TIE older men were losing
-3os!, Eo6 tas greatest ssroers were
..r2ly acds. Sf.y years The average
fl---s: y t5s forr i0wosh Ps considered,
rsoss vsd S3SI tgy lis years work, raihe'
ls.s than coils- day. Fraii and poul-
~ ,ar-ss seen 20 pay bette. than dairy
M % general farming As 3 -1le. The
NOS; ,oecsss.1l farmers were not as
-uIs following msshocs Of farm practice
. as-s.; from those not successful, but
we're utiliz NJ their and and equipments
- better Advantage, not spenoing less
BAT isking in more.
Er: is i' true that even The so-calieo
u-s1cce.siul farmer Was working for
ns'biug's Il his farm bookkeeping
cd hs credit his farm with the food and
substance which ,he farm provided for
hinssl. and his family? Is not this an
Important item? Il certainly is 10 the
ci:y worker, who, in these days OF ex-
psasiys living, has very little left After
paying 70, lodging and board bill. An.
oths. fact is clear from the statement
that the older farmers were losing
norsy. To succeed in any business one
must keep not only abreast OF the tines
but ahead Of IL This applies particular
" % agriculture which has become 70
6sy not wholly basiness but IN part
.eieoce. To .ueceed in agriculture th'
farmer mus; be up-to-theninute anC
prof. by the lessons which surrount
hin on al sides. II the investiga
had gone = little further il might hav'
been found that the older men Who wer'
making money were those who emplo!
modern methods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
Good Dairy Sense.

Think of what . chance the dairy
farmers Of the United States are missing
10 make double the prof, they nov do.
Il is this way. A few years ago the
average product per COW in Denmark
was s, 900 lbs. of milk. Simply by fol,
lowing the advice OF the Danish dairy
students, men who are studying these
things, they have brought up the pro-
duetion of milk to six thousand pound,
per COW.
The Danish farmers have simply beer
willing to appreciate good advice when
they got IL and here they are making
double the profit they once did. Ameri'
can farmers can do the same thing II
they will follow the same good dairy
sense.-Turf, Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
The sehoolmistress csms to the res

The schooln,istress csns 10 the res
cue
You mustn't blame Mr.. Bangs. Mrs,
Beasley.- she explained he wasn't
responsible FOR what happened at Cap
tain whiuaker's he is the gentleman
who drove me over here. was going
TO send h.n to Mrs Atwood's for the
diary"
who said was blsmin' himr
queried the widow. If be vas that
little Tiddit; thing nigh; feel differ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
Tire Turkey Dance.
All the turkeys gathered

On the lawn one day
Dressed n nice brown feathers.
Looking bright and say.
There they met ard eurtsie4.
Partners chose az will.
Then with stately stepping
Danced Q real ouadrtlie.
Every turkey gobb!er
Bowed 70 turkey hen.
ffptoet down the middle,
Ctrcled round and then
Crossed and swung his partner
Back 10 place and pranced
Gobb!e. gobhle. gobb!e,
40 the turkeys danced
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25

Eben Dean q Son Of Skovhegan, car
ried to Everett Goodrich's market re-
Gently, an or that dressed over . thou
sand pounds. The OK vas = four-year-
old Hereford. This 10 the first beei
creature of this size and nature that has
been brought to Skovhegan markets in
five years. They have five more OF
about the same size.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
A WAY 70 Do Il

NrA B,nksNThe people In the next
suit to oun are awfully annoying.
They actually POUND on the wall every
tms our Mamie sings- wish We
knew of some way to drive them out
Of the Cat
why not have Mamie keep on sing.
tn1T-C1eveland Plain Dealer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
Hard Xah.

"A mounted policeman must have .
hard dmA"
How sor
TT can't b. an easy matter to sleep
% horseback
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25

Nov come:h the nurseryman With his
book Of pretty pictures Of impossible
trees, and his bottles OF fruit, whose
size 10 doubled BY the liquid. Beware!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25

De BrokNSo the tailor called again
with his bill! Did you say ] was ont!
his Man-Yes. sir. and ! told him that
I thought be waA too.-Boston Tran-
script -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25

The ben may not b well educated
but IL dossn't take her ioeg 70 sefsscu
"a = few linss-ln the garden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25

Take time to look into every project
that Is suddenly sprung on you. Lies
greatest successes come out of ths most
careful ooosidsration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
CHiPTrR Nv

~ 2RS. BANGS" said the school
lMI mistress IS II IL was the most
III casual thing IN the world i
want 10 borrow your bus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
AMONG THE FARMERS.
- sFKKD r1 Plow.'

co--ssysoo oAoct 0n prscooAl xxr1clr1rA topic
Il soec-sec. Ad6-ess q. oouur1icxnonk =
ssnaeo tor tsis department - HExI D
SAsxoSD, Ax-sc2rSral Ea,tcr ox.or: Den
cc-xl Ps-1s- ks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25

shall change my mind believe VIZ
.t,v 70 dinner after all I'm eTef %
much interested In Ari1onA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
A Reliable
Remedy
EbsGT:15:ln


ssI 'ShS. a 3o=.
ltsss-sss s1J-oeS-
hsAJ A. r-s-sg.
.ss -isLs-5 -s--
s-2ss :sE- -1s -J-
CS-A-E A. Ives
away CD - Ilif
Head 9-sAT 5s-
sis.ss 20 >'snsst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25
CHAPTER XVI.

SEE number OF reasons given By
ri Mr. Bangs. one after the other,
TO prove that Il would be quite
impossible for him 20 be Ars-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-04-25

dnued to sputtsr about tns i0s' week
lies
Its an e.er.astin' shame she De
clarcd "Td just found the one With
that advertisement In II and was read
In It. remember the part ! rejd.
plain as could be. While were eadn'
dinner I'll tell you about IT."
Blu, Miss Dawes did not care for
dinner. Like Mr.. Tidditt and the cap
tain. she had had about all the peooy
Beasley she wanted
Yes. yes. you win stop. 'oo. afirn-
ed the widow. Il want 10 tell you
,nore shout Blaleton- can see that
advertisement this minute hight sfors
my eye-'Informstion wanted OF my
husband. Edward Higgins: nre foot
eigh, inches tall sandy Completed.
brown hair and yellowtsh mustache;
not lame. but has a peculiar slight
Limp with his left foot
"Whsty asked the schootmbtress.
stopping short
.Hey! Has q peculiar limp With his
left foot remember how Desire
used to talk about that limp She said
twas almost as II hs suffered with
his leg. He hurt 1t when be was up
In Montana and
-Oh. cried Miss Dawes The color
had left her face.
Yes. fou see. be used to be a miner
or someth,n' up there. He'd never say
much about bis younger days. but ona
dime be did tell that I'd just got As
far ~ that limp when the suiky upset
Talk about bein' surprised! ! nere'
was % surprised In my LIE - when
that horse critter rared up and
Phoebe interrupted Her color bad
come back. and her EYES were shining
-Nr1 Beasley," shs cfisd, Il think
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-21
The Fire in Richmond.

Richmond, Va, April, 21.-Fire of
an unknown origin, and the most
stubborn with which the fire depart
meut has had to contend in recent
years, utterly destroyed the D. A.
Hoen & Company building, l109-1125
Bank street, early. this morning, and
for time threatened all the other
buildings on the entire block The fire
broke out shortly after II O'Clock, but
it was not under control until nearly
three hours later, after the dreaded
three skies" had been turned in and
every piece Of fire fighting apparatus
in the city had been called to the
scene. The total loss will amount to
between S125, 900 and $50. 600
Hoen & Company, photographers, is
the oldest concern of its kind in the
country. 1t was established in Balti-
more in 1885 and branch was form
ed here in 1876. The concern en-
ployed about 100 men, all OF whom
will be cared for, and probably will be
sent to Baltimore, where the business
of the local branch will be conducted
until the Richmond firm is restored.
The building, fixtures, stock. ETC., were
fully covered by insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-21
ESSIOSAL.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Stone
spoke in favor OF granting the presi'
dent power to use the military forces
as he might deem eXpedent in pro-
tecting the lives and liberty of Ameri-
can citizens along the Mexican border.
He urged what amounted to intergen-
ton.
Senators CulIom, Root, Lodge and
Bacon protested against the position
taken by the Missouri senator, and
agreed that any Intervention by this
government would be equivalent 10 a
declaration Of war.
4 resolution by Mr.. La Toilette was
agreed to, calling upon the secretary
Of The interior for information con-
corning the proclamation OF the presi-
dent Withdrawing certain forest reserve
lands ir Alaska and throwing them
open to entry.
In the House Il general debate on
the Canadian reciprocity bill was con-
tinued. Twenty-four members partici-
pated most Of them speaking against
the measure.
The House adopted the resolution
providing for an investigation Of the
executive departments.
An effort will be made to secure a
final vote on the reciprocity bill to-
night, but il may not lie reached until
tomorrow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-21
sssaiIei by Minister,

New York, April 2l.-Bittery as
sailing absentee landlords and dog
worshiping aristocrats, Rev. Madison
C. Peters today declared that New York
city Is neither a christian nor a civil
lied community. Selfishness vas the
order of the day here, be said and he in
sisted thai nearly all Of the residents Of
this city are as "heartlessIy and syste-
matically forgetful Of the right; and
claims Of others as they would have
been had Christ never been heard Of =
New York is city Of boojlers and
grafters where many Of the officers Of
law and order are more corrupt than
the violators Of Law and order. The con
tinued. Great estates are holding
thousands OF lots in the heart Of the
city just Tor rise in values. About
80 men. it i; said, practically own the
rich island Of Manhattan Tax corr
mssioners value this land at seven
billion dollars The increase in land
values annually in Manhattan is 81
600. 900, 900 and this goes into the
pockets Of absent landlords.
Is city civilized ia which there is
more than an Egyptian worship Of
Anubis, pampering dogs With silly in
fatuation, while utterly Indifferent to
the heIplessness and suffering Of tens
Of thousands Of children? | cannot
call New York civilized city. with its
rage and avar;ce and worship Of mann
mon, its God-defying extravaganza. its
oppression and eXtortion, its deceit and
fraud which the law cannot restrain.
Among te@ Of our best men and
women are our richest men ard
women; they feel their responsibility
before God, but these few are the eI-
ception to the rule. l deny that those
who live and spend for themselves
men and thoughtless
selfshness-a worthy OF either the
name civilized or Christian