davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
Sarm til Sala.

On pen lille 5orm pao 50acres,
meo goOe 9pgninger os i~nobeenet
mel Sten Bot 5ence; beIig9enoe
IL RiI ira Bon Sippi, % 3h
NiI ira 9ine giiper. @is., er paa
@runo OF 9sosiolo biIIig til Sals.
Gonif Nobolog, StoIe lige oeo5ar.
men og oonif llttberif airfe | Bon
Sippi. Rprmere Gplpsnine erbol.
oes neo at benuenOe Jig til IrS.
$. 6enningien, Dor 10, Route 2,
gine Riper, @ouibnra Co.. Bis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01

5reoog Den 1. December t911.
Blair, &ebr.

Som tilDit iiOite u8e bolot Balt.
g. 6. 6. 9onien ira QtinOen, yteb.,
6oreorag poa Dana College Weon.
0aq Aften. Sans Sema par Santa.
iien~. DTS 6eOafter BAR al ilere
@runoe bin0ret ira at bere Sore
6raget, men 5olt, iom berte oct,
uotaler 0eres 5ilfreosbeo meo oct.
Onsoag Iften bauoe Stolen
iaa - boao oeiaa bar omtaIt iioite
1ee JON en- fOmmenoe 9egioenbeo
9eise Of aIeris Sangerne ira
2incoln. Mnnife ri / nelte uge NOR.
mere ital omtale oeres Br9itationer
= 3egIen bar ri ingen @runo
til of flage ooer 5orboloene / Dor
6pgeelige 9p, men / ben ienere Sio
bar Ierlig Dor eleftriife 2ps. og
Sterilization forpoIot life iaa ltot
9rpSeri. 3 Ssnooes aftes laa By
en- / Wsrfe, uoen boor man foriog
oct pao ben gnmle Waaoe. S ben
oonite Strife maotte ri unoer CUBS
tieneIten neieS meo nogle Betrole-
umslomper, iom man If / Hobolo.
get, og lignenoe gift BET noturligois
/ ale De ANDRE 8irfer : og Yripdt-
brie, boor man eQers bar eleftrilf
9eIpsning. Oe ielo @nnoag mang-
Ieoe ri Der / .. g. 3. 8. &roften
til at oripe belle bort Woifineri, iao
Ri bleo binoret life ina Iiot | bort
arbeioe. 6or Reiten er bet life isr.
ite Sang. aroften bar manglet,
1aar ri too og ifuIOe BRUCE ben.
gi er blepen gjort opm9rfiom
poa, at bnoo ri iioit ifren ON u0-
~ponoring al BrPiter ira 9pen, life
po5ier for Observation-Disclosures Geo-
fommenoe. gi iogOe 10 belIer life be-
itemt, at ben par u0en Brett men
oct er os en- 5ornsieIie FER at ret
te 6eilen.
S en- rgoifet Ball Gonteit" i
@pmnaitifinlen oeo 7ana College
iioite 26r0ag Aften ieireoe Sfolens
fsrite r5enm" oper .. ID. 6. U.s.
90. ira Council 9luffs meo 81
Boints MOB 81, efter bnaO NOR bar
fortnIt os.
@nfen anren 4noerien 0soe
ben %. Rop. og bleo begrauet ira
ben oanif lutb. Strife Der / Blair
Den 81. Rop.
5 8 aar bab0e bun npret ing at
arRft og gennemgaoet fIere Opera.
TONER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
Gong geaeb, Salt.
%. Roo., 1911

%. 1oo., 1911.
@eO Reoofterens Iillaoelie OiT
ieg meOoele pore mange9enner igeli.
mem yGaniferen~, at pi er M bel
til Gong Beach og bar
iat go Der.
9i er oae roife og befinoer os bel
/ oct nDe alima, % for at ale. iom
enifer BET. fan faa Dor a6resie, oil
ieg 6er opgioe ben meo DC fprlis-
ite 5iliener til ale genner og So
ifenoe / Serren.
G0ers
5. y. OIfen,
278 @oIino aoe.,
Gong Beach. Sal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
JULIE PRESENTED
Billeder udfsfte af -
Kunstmaler K,aestad

Wide we're ssrdeles pas-eude. For S1.f0
kan man faa et Portrait elier Iandskabs-
maleri. Hans Alterbiileder kan sees |
over 90 Kirker ! Staterne og anada.
Send nc for hans vakre kuiorte Calender
for ~ 2 representerende ct af hans Alter
billeder.
AUG. KLACSTAD. Marinette. Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
Risiiunsmpoe

On @uo bill oiboIbes Der Dis
iionsmsOe / 9orooon, Rebr., | 0o-
gene ira s.. til 10. December, bpor-
til berOeO bierteIio inobp6es. SiI-
reiienoe @piter beoes meIoe oeres
anfomit til M~enigbeOens 5ormonb
Cars Senien. q. U 2, geaper eros.
ing, 0ebr.
9aa Menigbe0ens 8egne
8. Senior n, 6uifin, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
Risiipnsmeoe.

On Serren niI, og Ri lener, oil
Der bIipe afboIot Nisiionsmsoe |
8etbiemone airfe | llpInno, 9ebr.,
ira f.-3. Dec. 1911.
genner, iom oil boIOe Ssitib meo
os, er oenIigit inobuone.
paa Nenigbeoens 8egne.
8. 3. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
& b:

* 2 n n q I d.
8uostieneite /. og 3. Ssnbas /
6oer Raone0 5~ormioooe 81. II.
unaoomsms6e (paa eneeliD bner
2. oe A. Ssnoag / bper Raaneb.
gftermioooe al. $50.
Ssnooesifole bper Ssnoag 5or.
miooag 81. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
Sns6OlOerife 6nifcs.

en qlOre 9ige eaer gnfe fan
itrafs faa 9laos iom SusbolOerIte
pnn en- 5orm / RarbeOen al Blair.
Der finOes ingen 8ern / Suiet. On
goo 2sn til en- opgtig apin0e.
glaOets aontor onoiier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
Misiipnsmebe.

@il SUB, bIiper Der Risiionsms.
De / g%etblebems Menisbeo. Rance
60, 0ebr., 5orsOos og 5re0ae 3.
81. 0oo. oe 1. Gee,
5 getbanio MeniebeO, 8Iottego.
b. 2. og 8. Dec.
On fGrIig SnobpoeIie til ale. Be
iegenoe beoes meIoe oeres aomme
til unoertegneoe inoen 81. 9on.
u. 9nsmusen
2inoiop, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
nnaopmsmpoe.

9etbania llngoomsforening, DEM
per, Colo, inobpoer berneo 8enner
til bort l~lne0omsmsoe Ssnooe 8.
Dec.
8an llnsoomsforeningens gesne,
aarI so. Sonen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
Gn triiten Negerbepoings
SnbilGum.
(5ortiot fra Sioe A.

a6ama bleo osbt iom ungtNAen-
neife al 9ermannsburger-Q tisiio-
npren Scbuleubura. 9onoonermis.
iionen orbeioer MI 6lan0t bans5olf.
8ette Selifab brngte BAN i'm 2pf-
snifning og uotaIte i'm 1af til@uo,
iom bapOe Ieoet BAN og beonret
BAN iaa unoerligt / RsOens % 5or-
islgeliens Gage. 5 Chen ier lin
7nab baooe abama nemIig mant.
tet lioe meset al lin opbrogte So
Der, Der enoog foris9te at orGbe
BAN. abama bar gennem ale oisie
Aar npret Ell tro &errenS 0iicipel
og pitt Jig iom en- pirfeIig Ben al
III 6olf. 9aa enboer Raa0e bar
ban iset at bi9Ipe @isiionGrerne.
5or nogle 2lar iioen iorbso ban al
Snoisriel al 9r9noepin, on boz
ioo, bpilten ifaoeIis Snoflpoelie,
Rusoritfen bnnoe poa bans 5oIf.
nSeoningers 5reit.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01

Wisfonsnse.

MisiionsmeOe bolOes / Socfion-
oiae fra 81. Dec. bill SUB. Ben.
ner inobpoes fprligit oaano
tom ira De fire @eir og oano pan
i6ielilagne at De blipe lepenoe."
e5efiel 81, 8.
Bon Weni9beoens 8egne.
a. W. RieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
@nostieneiter etc.
9Iair:

9Inir:
Senoagsifole ST. $50.
oeimesiegn6stieneite ST. 1920.
afteneuostieneite 9G. 80.
Sabitaforeningsmsoe Onsong Nj
ten Sen 6. Sec. al. s bos 9ille-
tborups.
5reooe B. s. Dec. aoinoeforenin-
gems roiolg / airfens arppt.
aonfirmationsunOerpisning pao
oanif 9l. 10, pan engelIf 81. /.
Silt oil 8uol
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-01
st aoOt Stem

for u9iite M9n6. 500 oanif aos.
ming, bpseeIise 9GreIier meO Gen.
troloarme. Rogle ino BIo6ier Itnar
@m. getrrien, 2206 9nfeSt.
Omaha. 4bone: 8ebiter 1853.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
WHY THE Hos5LE WAS BARRED.
The Court curtsy Could Not be Made
 l= Tight Skirt.

The curtsy was invented toward the end of the Seventeenth Century. and it folded up the legs-We would not put it disrespectfully-Of the female Eigh- teenth century from start to finish and
 beyond. That is. it synchronized with the hoop; it must have met some tenn porary difficulties under the first em- pire. but it revived under the second
 In the time of the crinoline. For it is the only salutation (kneeling, of course, being less a salutation than a degree of worship which is done with the legs. All other kinds of lowing are done with the spine and the head.
 Now, the homage of courts has come to be unchangeable. and the curtsy must remain. For some years it's ac- tion. fostered. because it was concealed, by the hoop and the crinoline. has had to be performed with care and no little rehearsal But with the skirt of today it would be not only difficult. but ig nOminious. For the only thing that made the curtsy graceful was that the woman dipped and collapsed within her hoop. and slowly heightened again. and it was charming But is is absolutely necessary that the secret should be kept, and the extremely scanty and pet ticoatless skirt will not keep it. Hence the order that none such shall appear at the courts of the season.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
MIR. YOUNG SENT HOME.

w. $ DOrman went tO Phoenix yes terday and arranged to have Geo. A. Young sent to his old home in Doug
 las. Kas. MT. Young has been at the county hospital for some time past, but there was no hope of his i'm provement. MT. Young is d tubercular patient, and came to Arizona many years ago. He was very ill when he came here. but improved so much that he had hope of ultimate recovery. This was not to be, apparently, all though he was able to carry on the bee industry for several years. Last year it was noticed that he was fail ing. and he gave up his business. For several months now he has been unable to speak above d whisper. Realizing that the end was not far distant. he wished to revisit his old home. MT. Young was a good citizen, industrious and enterprising, and has many friends among the Mesa people.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
WHY ABSENT-MiNDED.
Absorption in Work Has Made the For
 qetful Professor a Joke.

Absorption in their work is often car ried to such extremes as to make men of genius strangely obivious to what is going on around them. says q writer m Ainslees Magazine. Many amusing stories are told Illustrative of this ten dcncy to absent minededness." Ac- cording to Sir David Brewster. when Newton left a room to get anything he usually returned without it.
 The physicist Rouelle was notorious
 y absent minded. one day, while per forming a laboratory experiment, he said to his students:
 You see. gentlemen, this Caldron ov- CT the flame? Well, if I were tO cease stirring it an explosion would at once occur that would make us all jump"
 As he spoke he involuntarily ceased stirring and his prediction was fulfilled The explosion took place with fright fUl noise, every window in the labora- tory was broken and Rouelle's audience fled wildly outside.
 It is related of gifted ecclesiastic. Bishop Munster. that, returning home and finding his door placarded with the announcement: The master of the mousse lS bhl. ne Nt4llilN itllidlllfu III front of the door. awaiting his own return.
 Buxton the mathematical prodigy. during visit to London was taken to see Garrick in King Richard IT" Af- terward. being asked how he liked the play. said he really did not know. as he had been too busy counting the words spoken by the different actors, and the number Of times each went in and out
 Amphere. in a moment of preoccupa- ton penciled a problem on the back of a cab standing in the street, and was vastly astonished when the starting of the cab driver caused his problem to disappear. Lombroso says that much the same thing happened to Gi1la. who. in the excitement of composition, wrote a chapter on the top of his buerau in- stead of on paper.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
WILL MOVE TO PHOENIX.

Geo. N. Keller, for long time em- ployed at the sub-station of the gov ernment transmission line, just east of town, recently resigned his position to engage in business for himself There being no opening for his line of work in Mesa, MT. Keller went to Phoenix last week and leased a place at 34 and 36 West Adams street, where he will engage in the repair of cash reg
 isters, adding machines, typewriters, cameras, phonOgraphs, surgical instru- ments, etc. that line of work being his speciality. Mir. Kellers family will remain in Mesa until he gets loca- ton for them in the capital city. George is an expert workman in spe- cial lines outside of regular machine shop work, and should have d good field to draw from in his new location. He will begin work Monday, having quite number of orders to start with.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

w. F. Gollaher, water superintend- ent. is having the town ditches cleaned and the weeds along the banks removed. an improvement that adds much to the appearance of the streets.
 Lou Cuber is now driving white wagon. that color being selected for the express wagon of the Lightning Transfer company.
 An absent-minded business man yesterday called up the telephone girl and asked to be connected with No. blank. Immediately his own bell rang. Get off the line" he shouted apd then waited quite a while to get connection. Growing tired of waiting. he said mean things about Central then rang the bell vigorously. Didn't you get them?" asked the lady. No. wanted No. blank" '" "Where are you?" I'm at my of flee CT course" Then" replied the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
REV. MIR. KNOX WILL LEAVE.

Rev. T. B. Knox. who recently came to Mesa for the purpose of filling the pulpit at the Christian church. has concluded that he does not care to re main here. He likes the people and the church work that seems to be awaiting the ministrations of q pastor, but as he had a call from the church at Carlsbad, \. M, and as his health is not of the best. he con cluded to go there in order to have the benefit of the baths. He will leave for the new location tomorrow. and the local church will cast about for another unengaged pastor. The Chris tians have a neat little church build ing in Mesa, with a good member ship. and are well able to support d pastor. It is probable that no minis ter will be hired now until the early fall.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
03152. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, r. s Land office at Phoenix, Ariz.. June 20, 1911
 Notice is hereby given that John Wirer. of Phoenix. Ariz., who. on January 3, 1905, made homestead en try No O3152. for SEL. Section 31 Township i N, Range E., G. and s. R meridian, has filed notice of ln- tention to make final five-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before register and receiver U. $. Land Office, Phoenix. Ariz.. on the 21th day of July. 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Lambeye. Sarah E. Ray Sam T. Probst, Alois Weller. all of Phoenix. AriZ
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever tC the scalding. dribbling, straining, or toe frequent passage of the urine; the fore head and the back-of the-head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids. or ankles; leg cramps: unnatural short breath, sleeplessness, and the despOndency?
 I have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to make q quick recovery, you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you $3.5 just for writing this prescription, but l have it and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me a line like this: DT. A. E. Robinson, K496. Luck Building. Detroit. Mich, and will send il by return mail in a plain envelope. As you will see when you get it. this recipe contains only pure. harmless remedies, but it has great healing and pain -conquering power.
 It will quickly show its power once you use it so I think you had better see what it is without delay. I will send you a copy free-yOu can use it and cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
A SOCIAL PARTY.

One of the pleasant social events of the past week was party held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Warner Al len. Misses Bernice Allen, Marguerite Cuber. lone and Matte Lewis drove out from town to attend. and those from the Allen neighborhood were: Miss Eva Peterson, Howard Peterson, James and Harold Allen. Miss Ivy Stall, John and Henry Stall, Arden Phillips. Ivan Hunsaker. Misses Alma and Mildred Phillips and Myrtle Hun saker
 Refreshments were served. and games and music caused the evening to pass all too quickly.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

good -natured lady, you have been calling for your own number" The business man walked to the back door of his place and kicked himself out backwards.
 F. J. Anderson. district manager of the Consolidated Telephone company, was over from Phoenix yesterday looking after the interests of his com pany. He is very much pleased with the progress shown in Mesa by the installation of many additional phones.
 Marshall Bowen. civil engineer. has opened an office on South Macdonald street, and will be ready to do busi- ness when wanted.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
CHURCH SERVICES.
Baptist Church-Bible schoo

baptist OHurcH-I'IUIv SOIIO"', a. m.. D. F Barkly, superintendent; preaching. II a. m. and D. n. Morn ing subject, The Overplus of Chris tianity:" evening subject, The Three fold Work of SalvatiOn;" B. Y. r. L., 7:3O D. m. The arrangement is com plete to hold the evening services in the open air. just in front of the church. You can be comfortable and worship God at the same time. Come to help and you will be helped. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
O5g3s. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, '. s
 Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz., June
 20, 1911.
 Sistrunk, of Scottsdale, AriZ.. who. on May 13. 1909. made homestead entry No. 05936, for SEA. Section 15, Town ship N, Range 4 F., G. and S R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final communication proof to establish claim to the land above de-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
Methodist Episcopal Church-Th'

order of services will be as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. m; morning service. II a. m; subject. "The Crown of Life;" Epworth league, p. m; evening service, S:S0 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. D. m. The Ep- worth league and evening service will be held in the open air, on the church lawn. This adds greatly to the comfort of the congregation. You are invited. Rev. David Roberts pastor.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

scribed. before register and receiver L. $. Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz., on the 26th day of July. 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: William A. McCIelland. of ScOtts- dale. Ariz.: Josephine A Lincoln. of Phoenix. Ariz.; Francis Frazier, of Scottsdale, Ariz.; Francis LaRue. of Scottsdale, Ariz.
 FRANK H PARKER.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

lights have been provided. The fol- lowing will be r1le program:
 Recitation-Lettie Shumway.
 Song-Otto Green.
 Solo-Joseph Noble.
 Quartet-D. Hilbert and company.
 Address-"Whisky and the Man Dr. OpenshaW.
 The lecture of Dr. Openshaw on Tobacco" given d week ago. at tracted so much attention that he was requested to favor the public with an other address, and he chose the title above given.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
THE UPLIFT.

'Ts she a help to her mother? 9" asked one woman.
 "Yes, indeed" replied the other "She has taught her tn say culinary art instead of cooking '"-Washing- ton Star
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
EESSS;lz;IzIAy '!:lIl!I
 z SATTER CA EAW-ELIRE
LARGEST SHIPMENT OF WATER PIPE EVER RECEIVED ON THIS COAST

The Adams Pipe Works of Los An geles are just in receipt of the larg- est shipment of Water Pipe on record over 5O0OO0 feet of one size alone They further state that every foot sold is guaranteed by them and of fer Free carriage to any depot.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
TARGET PRACTICE.

The marksmen of Company D. N. G. A. spent the. greater part of yesterday at the target range and piled up some record scores for the best shots of rival companies to think over
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
MESA

CContinued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
$3.5O Recipe Free
 For Weak Kidneys

Kidney TroubI es. Backache, Straning Swelling Etc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12
g. dsa. win me situation with a firm
hand end the colutr5 alu approve taq
-l-rse " ue prcs.leHt

Wty does no, ,ho World tala NOR,
about ths high a4 rate ln T4.aen
asked fT.eud OF ths paper yesterday
and be uas not a republican either.
Frankly tha is matter that has
reached a point where % should bs
handled Hl,h some dcgr,, ~ dls,r.-
ton. The fact is ihe Word g. afraid
10 launch campaign 90 this subjec,
40 this ume-it is afraid that 4, would
DO tfe city inclIculable harm snd
would have DO Immediate effect in re-
d-eHs he burdens VI taxation. That
is Why ihe World has not said more
upon this very vital ubject. but IL win
not De- long until it Win do so even al
tho risk q impsir.Hg the clty's stand
irg at home and abroad People mus,
know the truth some time and the
truth Boo this case ls going 10 hurt
Bur The World desires 20 minimize the
pain AS much as possible and there
fore Tsfraius from making con-
s'aE' irritation 10 advance Of the time
VheH 81 VIII DO some good TO offset
tie harm which the revelations Viii
Go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12

THE difference between
pain and pleasure ~, the one
is real and the other tmagin-
ary.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12
TROOPS TO THE BORDER.

Once more President Taft has
| found IL necessary to order troops to
the Mexican border, Detachments Of
both cavalry and field artillery have
been ordered to go to certain points in
Texas Arizona and California and the
entire Mexican border Is to be placed
under n strict patrol
The situation In the Mexican states
is said to be very much the same as L
was at the time Of the Madero revolu-
tion. Reyes has succeeded IN stir
ring up discomfort ln every direction
and there is no predicting with any
certainty the outcome.
There win De profound dlsappolnt-
mcnt IN this country over tho unfor-
tunate turn affairs have taken in
Mexico II was believed that Madero
represented the great mass OF the
Mexican people who were suffering
under what they claimed TO be the OPP
pressiye measures OF the Dlaz govern
mont and It was thought that when he
was elected president Of the Republic
a period Of tranquility and prosperity
would set ln But he hardly had
taken his seat as chief executive be.
fore armed bands OF so-called revo-
mtionaries inspired 10y Reyes began
to appear here and there and the
peace that was hoped for did not
come
The situation IS now more complex
and more uncertain than ever before. |
It would not be surprising II Mexico Is
thrown into absolute choas It is that
We may be prepared for such an
cycntuality that President Taft has
again detailed n large part of the
United States army to go to the Mcxi-
can border We should be prepared