davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-17

6n g6gteifa6siDinoler Abb. 30.
Iiti bar arreiteret ell gg9teifabs-
ipinoler. 0anoelsagent SopbusAos-
musien / 8bureiensga0e. en grC-
ite0atter ira SpIlono. Der par /
36b. ior at lore 0iisboloning. melO-
re u. til Golitiet. 6an bopoe narret
benoe for 1900 ar. unOer 9egte-
i~fabslsite. REQ 6usnn0eriegeIien
ianotes Wnsier al GprIiabpOsbreoe
ira unge Bigger - % Ell Sparefas-
ie6og poo 6ooo ar. San bar bait
ll0bntte al line 5orbinoelier ) lie
re 5ilfpI0e er bans 6rpfbeo 9aaet
ina plot. at ban bar la0et tinglPie
9Ggteifab for at fan int | DC u1ge
Bigers Benge. San bar tilitnnet
benoeO en- 6al9 Sues 5ilipIOe, %
Ser Oenter BAN M en- itren9 Stroi.
a6b.s SnnobcostiItano / 1909
bar i%friuer Il. 9. i oltoI.~ uaret
ualmfuoelis goo.
8s6eIiabeoen udr laoere END | no-
get tiol. 4ar. Wen en- 9raobe RaI-
urt fommer ser / 8l9oens 99ger,
og ben re%pr9ienteres at 6e0ieIsbpp-
pigbe0en, Der alori1 bar npret ioa
ringe iom / 1909. Reo pirfeIig Be
fpmring Ter mar al 5abellerne, at
56oieIspotienten I 2sbet al Be Toe
30 Mar er gaaet neo me0 ca. en-
5reoieoeG. Zen uafm lane 9soelig-
beo bsOeoe pau BEN ringe 5e6iels-
bpppigbeo, idafeoes at 5soielsooer.
Tibet bleo ret onieligt, men ben
iomleoe gefolfningstilpGflt regnes
BOG fun til 5000, ioet man gaor no
ira, at Be ubeIoige sfonomiife 5or-
6oIo foranleoigeoe ct Snooanortngs.
moerituo.
9Geteifabernes gnl. ser tog ina
9lp6eligt til i 1907, eff after neo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-17
@OIosmGnO / 6crlnfmaelc.

goIosmuno breo iorIeoen Qot inc
i @or. 5pren Saniens @aoro / Ser
Iufmagle, fnuIte meo en- 9fie Rii-
ser og ginoue5rammer i StueI9n-
gen unoer Gal6et. at set par Den
iorte 6aano. % trieop eiereu oe
bans 9roOer pad 9iDet. bois Be life
fit Gen9e. "a ct Bar 3a6oer fom
til. flp9teoe goI0sm9noere. Zen enc
er on6ol0t i 5uglebierg aro, ban
6eooer @iIlumien og bar tioI. boz
ret itraffet for 8poeri. Sans aom-
merat. en- tiol. 6or6eorings6usfon-
ge. Gieneitefarl 9aIOemar S6roen-
len, er o9iaa oao9rebet.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-08

DO NOT ueddle With . business
you ksow soshing Of unless you
commence at the bottom round Of
tn ladder, and rouud after round,
work toward the top. For II you
are successful enough to reach the
top round you will then end plenty
to applaud and assist. But be who
commences at the top Of the ladder
finds Il an easy matter to descend,
and oft times with great rapidity,
And when he has reached the bot.
tom he will 6ud hundreds there
waiting 10 kick him.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-08

pssoer in1usscss, isto the 6ness
ns9bsss q The working world.
Dsfoes Ne coedemn thess men Il
6ohooves us = ask wbo 10 20 blame.
A esauina1loa will rsvsel defects
q OR hoDe life. u the public
lsuiulng Of eos yossh. and even ID
cus Laws. each 81 which nnst bear
10 share Of the responsibility fos
Ne Increase Of human ine@ciency
leading to the present anomalous
social condition.. -Christian Her.
aid.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-08
Ths Tramp Qusstien.

Germany has . word, wander
Inst. or ravel-hunger, which
apsly describes . condition Of mind
that seems to be innate and which
some anthropologists regard - an
inheritance from our nomad fore.
fathers. Every tendency of our
civilization Is to fixed home and
. fixed occupation, yet with every
effort Of church and school this
wouderlust unfortunately persists.
Mr.. James Forbes. director Of the
National Association for the Pre-
vsntiou Of Mendicancy. 10 authority
for the statement that there are Ia
the United States at this time two
hundred and City thousand tramps
OF 'hoboes." A . rule. the men
composing this great army are
sblebodied; many have been fairly
we'll educated In our public schools,
and are fully up to the average ID
meutal eudowments. We shall moi
attempt TO follow Mr.. Forbes ID
his estimate Of the lost to the
country Of the wasted earning
power Of these men. nor In hil
calculations Of loss suffered BY the
sssponsible members Of society
through their supplications and
dspesdssious. Undoubtsdly. many
Of thsss tramp are honest men oui
seeking employment. and the pity
Of their case 10 that they too, ID
their hoeest search for work, may
coutrae4 The waudeslust habit.
With . ksowlsdgs gained largely
through many ysars u experiencs
with ~ Dowssy Miasioa. the
Chsisllaa HesslA ssvef ~ ard
aeves viii ease . seone q The nm.
Sessuaass man Who he's tose hls grip
a hsue ard. lsdesd. @ oil things
tbal uake W. worth IL living.
We kove ssla ~ noGt unpeo0is-
~ q ehsse easoe dssslop, us1ss
The Dolores star., 1911-09-08

whsrs IL Farmer Stands.

One of the most interesting state.
meats that has eminated from the
Census Bureau In long time, says
the Christian Herald. il that which
was recently made public regard.
iug the farm values Of the United
States. 1t shows that. during the
last decade, the farms Of our land
have doubled 10 value, though
they have only increased one-teuth
In number and one-twentieth In
acreage. In 1900 they were valued
at ti3.osI,o33.ooo. while the re-
turns for the census of 1910 valued
them 1t taS.3S3.S7i.oo The
average value per acre has risen 10
ten years from 1860 to $3.50, an
increase Of 1908 per cent. The farm
buildings Of the country, valued At
3.Ss6.6i4.ooo 10 1890. were re-
ported to be worth S6.ao4.oas, 900
iu 1910. These figures tell the tale
Of an increased efficiency, Of which
any modern industry might well be
proud. And the best Of il 10 that
II y an efliciency and improvement
that goes oil the way down the line.
from the farmer that owns and
manages = great estate to his col.
league who tills . humble acre.
Both have come to realize the value
Of intensive cultivation and the ad-
vice Of those laboratory farmers.
the Socialists. Then. too. the
carrying into the country districts
Of modern inventions and improve
meats. which 70 greatly tend to
sweeteu life, has had it, influence.
Iscseassd and Improved transit
facilities. The telephone and tele-
graph, modern methods Of heating
asd lighting, sanitary plumbing
and water suppliss, have I'll played
their important parts In making .
reality the much discussed back.
to-ehe-land" movement. A whole
some change b visable In our
national attitude toward agricult-
ure. In contradiction Of his Rng.
lish cousin, the American who has
accumulated Q competence has
moved toward the centers Of popu-
lation. the cities. The Rnglish-
mans ambition has always been to
own . plaee in the country and this
b becoming more and smore the
case with ~. A new era Of agri-
culture has come, and ID bringing
In ito train . new conception Of
education for the farmer and his
enviable place In the economy Of
the nation. that makes the words
Country life" almost . phrase to
coniure with.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-08

SELL all you can and buy all
you can Ut home. Every dollar
that ID spent or carried away from
home makes the town that much
poorer. II you have the means in
vest In something that will give
somebody employment. Do not
kick at q proposed improvement
simply because it Is not at your
door.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-08
NolIeo.

II yoa ~ not . subsssibss 10 The
Star bit Fsoslve . sample espy o. two
DO nosbe afraidste vVcDivine . III lDs
sans. Thb b ous = car snys q -
vestising. TAks ths Uapss - NJ u
and \ yo0 HE u suhsosihs ~ h, Il NOS
hand y . yoss DsigAbos, aAyhs BE-
Will like lt.
The Dolores star., 1911-09-08

For 6als-Msjsstso csmsss; takss
b 8 picture; With tsips,d, ,nssoeoa
cass. elk plate holdss, ste. Call q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
THE BRITISH WORKMEKS
COMPENSATION ACT RETURNS

paid in 1910 in 80 cases of death from
disease and in 4,43S cases Of disable
ment OF the cases originating in in
dustrial diseases, $50 occurred in the
mining industry and were due prin-
cipally to nystagmus, beat hand, beat
knee, and beat elbow OF the re-
mainig cases $40 were attributable to
lead poisoning
The aggregate number Of original
claims for compensation under the
workmen's compensation act, which
were finally settled within the cog
nizance of the courts in England and
Wales in 1910, numbered 1862, IN
Scotland 4S6, and in Ireland 65S. The
decision in 1872 per cent of the cases
was in favor of the workmen. So
generally are the claims made now
under the workmen's compensation
act of 1906 that in 1910 there we're
only 217 cases which the courts were
called to pass upon under the en-
ployers' liability act of 1880. Each
year since the workmens compensa-
ton act became operative there has
been a lessened inclination to resort
to the employers liability act
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
CFrom Consular Reports,

A government bluebook has been is
sued giving the statistics of compen
sation and of proceeds under the
workmen's compensation act of 1906
and the employers liability act OF
1880 during the year 1910.
1t is stated in preface to the re
port that the returns have been gath
cred from the seven great groups OF
industries-mines, quarries, railways
factories, harbors and docks, con.
structional works, and shipping
These industries in 1910 embraced
134,S2O employers and more than
100000 employees, who came within
the provisions of the workmens
compensation act of 1906. Compen.
'sation was paid in these industries
lin 1910 in 1910 cases of death and
37S,34O cases of disablement. The
average payment when death resulted
was $74l, and in cases of disablement
$27.
dhlllB Nlt llluuSlIltS enumerated
together, the annual charge for com.
pensation averaged $1S6 for each
person employed 1t was lowest
($l.03 for each person. for persons
working in factories and highest for
those employed in mines C$4.9O for
each person. and in docks ga 9S for
the individually. In the coal-mining
industry the annual charge for com.
pensatiOn worked out at about is
cents per ton of coal raised. The
compensation paid in the industries
enumerated in 1910 aggregated S13,-
14l,13l, as compared with 81 ,O67,57
in the preceding year When the cost
of management and other expenses
are included the total charge or ex-
pense cost upon the seven industries
enumerated in the report aggregated,
it is estimated, about S19,466,OOO. In
these figures are included, in addition
to accidents, cases of the various in
dustrial diseases, now "a in number.
included under the workmen's COM
pensation act Compensation was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
RULED BY TAFT FORCES

WASHINGTON, December 12.-With
little trace of friction, the Republican
National Committee met with open
doors here today and formulated the
preliminary plans for the campaign OF
1912. The program agreed upon was
carried out expedtiously IN two short
sessions.
Chicago was chosen as the National
Convention city and the call was is
sued for the assembling of delegates
on Tuesday June Is.
Acting Chairman John F. Hill. for.
mer Governor of Maine, was unani-
mously elected chairman of the com.
mittee, after the acceptance of the
resignation of Postmaster General
Hitchcock, which went into effect on
April I, 1909, William Hayward of Ne
braska was elected secretary, to serve
until the new national committee is
organized next June.
The committee adhered to the con.
vention call of 1908 and the primary
question was left as it was four years
ago. The champions of presidential
preference primaries and Statewide
primaries for the selection of dele
gates in states where primary laws are
not operative, were defeated They
were led by Senator Borah Of Idaho,
who contented himself with minority
report from the subcommittee on call,
of which he was chairman, and with a
brief speech to the committee.
Taft Men in Control.
The meeting was pro-Taft The Pres
idents advisers controlled the situa-
ton. Early in the day it became ap-
parent that Secretary Hilles and Ar.
thur Vorhys, national committeeman
from Ohio, were in control. The disin-
clination of Postmaster General Hitch
cock to indorse Colonel Harry S. New
of Indiana as chairman of the sub
committee on arrangements was over
come, and Hitchcock took no part in
the proceedings of the day. The South
ern committeeman, said to be opposed
to New for fear he favored reduc-
ton of Southern representation, voted
for the Indianan.
The Ohioans and New Workers, who
had given publicity to the Roosevelt
propaganda, contended themselves
with the progress they have made.
The other members of the commit
tee are David Mulvane of Kansas,
Franklin Murphy of New Jersey, Ar
thur |. Vorhys of Ohio, R. T. Williams
of Oregon, E. c. Duncan of North
Carolina and Victor Rosewater of Ne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

to 7, and the majority report was
adopted unanimously. The seven who
voted for the Borah plan were: Ca.
vender, Colorado; Dupont, Delaware;
Borah, Idaho; Rosewater, Nebraska;
Williams, Oregon; Thorson, South Da.
kota; Rogers, Wisconsin.
The votes of Nevada, North Dakota,
Vermont and Arizona were absent.
There practically was no contest in
determining the convention city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago Daily News.

The tongue of long headed man is
apt to be short.
You probably won't do anything well
if you don't want to do it.
Any man can prove that he is right
from his own point Of view
Our idea of a man hater is a woman
of thirty who never had a proposal.
Much of our misery is due to the
fact that we htink we are miserable.
While searching for No the wise
widow wears smile that won't come
of
Instead of talking about a man be-
hind his back, be considerate and reg
lister a kick.
The woman who knows haw to make
toothsome pie never has to advertise
for a husband.
Many mans idea of good sermon
is one that isn't strenuous enough to
interfere with his nip.
After a man has been arrested for
bigamy he can't understand how Solo
mon acquired his reputation for wis
dom.
A troupe of Ney York chorus girls
has been provided with chaperons, but
the Pittsburg millionaires are still un-
protected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

braska. Chairman New announced
his subcommittee would meet in Chi.
cago in January to begin the work of
arranging convention plans.
committee of three was named to
devise rules and regulations for the
national committee which are to be
reported to the 1912 convention. This
committee consists of Mr.. BROKER of
Connecticut, chairman; Mr. Word of
New York and Frank Kellogg of Min
nesota Ostensibly, its function is to
devise rules by which the treasurer
and secretary of the committee shall
be given places in the convention and
be entitled to votes.
Fight Over Primary.
The long-heralded row over the prI-
mary plan proved to be a flash in the
pan. The following members Of the
committee were appointed to draft the
plan:
Borah of Idaho, Lowden of Illinois,
Ward of New York, Rosewater of Ne
braska and Capers of South Caro-
lima. Ward Kellogg and Capers
signed the majority report, which en-
powered states with primary laws to
select delegates by primary if their
committees so decided, and Rosewater
signed it with the reservation that he
favored the primary idea Borah sub
mitted his minority report, which add
ed a provision that would permit pres
idential primaries in all states.
When the committee met for its att
ernoon session Borah presented the
reports and explained the difference in
the two. He consented to an amend
ment by Senator Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania which overcame the conflict be-
tween the call and South Dakota laws.
I've call law REQUIRES that tho dole.
go,ss must be chosen thirty days I've
tc1a the convention and The South ia.
kota ,'w fixes Jane as the date of
TIC primary. Tt Felrose amendment
wa' eH the rule in the case of South
Dakota.
,CLn w B'oUeeu of Michigan saiu
that il the cal included the Borah
primary provision pressure woulC Re
l:rngLt to bear or MANY states fDr
primaries.
Vorhys of Ohio, the Presidents
spokesman, contended that the Ohio
primary law provided for the election
of district delegates, but there was
no provision for delegates at large.
After Senator Borah had replied to
various criticisms of his primary pro-
vision, his report YVES defeated, AZ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

They have been on the market for
six seasons and have made everlast.
ing friends wherever introduced The
fact that dealers in every town are
clamoring for the agency is proof con
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

II Is the handiest refrigerator MADE.
Why?
Because it has revolving shelves.
Give them a little turn and you bring
everything to the front, No reaching
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-22

Being made of galvanized sheets and
heavily enameled, they cannot rust
out and they cannot wear out There
fore we can see no reason why you
should be compelled TO buy a second
one unless you attain an age greater
than that of Methuselah.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-15
The Local Newspaper.

Your local newspaper works fol
.sts town, does all it can to build ur
%sup the place, advance the interest OF
its citizens, draw trade to to the
town, puts money into the pockets OF
the business men and adds to the
well-being of all. Such a paper is
entitled to the liberal patronage OF
the town and community it works
for.
Such paper is The Record.
Do the city papers say anything
about your county,its climate, water,
springs, healthfulness, soil, product.
stock raising, mills. minerals, schools,
churches, roads, bridges or other i'm
provements? Nothing. Do they ever
say a word gratis calculated to draw
attention to your town or county
and aid in bringing in immigrants
and developing the wealth of your
community? Not hardly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-15
TRIO TOWN TOPICS.
What People of a Busy Coinmu'
nifty Are Saying and Doing.

Trio, June 13:-Mr and Mrs 5 L
Thomas, formerly of this place but
now of Sumter. visited the latter's
father, Mr. TG Mcdonald. several
days last week.
Miss Lucille Bryan, after a pleas
ant visit here to Miss Minnie Bryan,
returned to her home at Taft Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. w E Graham is out and at
tending to business after a few days
of slight illness.
Miss Nettie Mccullough visited
her sister, Mrs E L Powell, here last
week.
Mr. Roy Morris returned to Way
cross, Ga, Friday afternoon, after a
pleasant visit to his parents, Nh
and Mrs F L Morris, home.
Mrs T G Mcdonald and Miss Min
ME Bryan attended the commence
ment exercises of Andrews High
school Friday evening.
Mr. Duncan, the popular drug
salesman for the Greer Drug Co.
! Charleston, was a pleasant visitor
here one day last week.
Mrs NJ Waldron of Andrews has
been visiting her sister, Mrs w +
Graham, who has been quite sick fol
the past few days.
Mr. w T Rowell made a business
trip to the county seat last Tuesday
Miss Ethel Boyd of Spring Gully
is spending some time at West An
dews as the guest of Miss Ulmer
Crooks.
Since we have had few show
ers the crops of this section have
taken on new life and look green
and fine. The farmers are smiling
now where once were only sad looks.
Our road building seems to have
come to a stand-still. Wonder what
is the trouble? The men or the
ground?
Messrs E L Powell, w T Rowell
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-15
ELLERBE ONTHE JOB.
Has Drainage Surveyor Sent 10
Williamsburg and Georgetown.

Washington, June l2-Represent-
ative Ellerbe of the 9th South Caro-
lima district, has received letter
from Prof C G Elliott, in charge of
drainage investigation for the de-
partment of agriculture, containing
the information that the department
will shortly begin a survey of lands
near Morrisville and RHEIMS, i'll Will
liamsburg county, South Carolina, for
the purpose of determining the cost
of. drainage of this area of about
10000 acres.
A party of department experts is
now engaged in surveying tract of
about the same extent in George
town county, and will 60 thence to
Williamsburg county. 1t is the in
tention of the owners of the George
town tract,if they find the drainage
proposition practicable, to sell these
reclaimed lands to farmers in order
to promote the general development
of the section. The drainage in in
vestigation work for South Carolina
is in charge of C Eason Of Charles
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-15

ana J " Lockliear attended the sale
of the bankrupt firm of the Rose
mary Mercantile Co at Andrews last
Monday.
Afr and Mrs y " Cooke Of An
drews were noted among the visitors
here last Sunday.
Mr. James Hale has left for Iowa
after prolonged visit to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs " 4 Hale.
Mr. J A Salters was welcome
visitor to our town last Monday.
THE PRODIGAL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-15
Hylneneal.

MARRIED By Rev w A Fairy, at
the Methodist parsonage Sunday
evening, 7:30 o'clock, Miss Eletha
DuBose and Mr. Zeno McClary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-15

Twenty-one professors at the
University of Moscow have been
forced to resigned by striking stu
dents. Russia must be a gladsom
place for a student.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-15

MARKEDLY Rev E E Erwin, Fri
day, June 9, p. M, at the Presby-
terian Manse, Miss Annie NJ Brown.
of Zeb postoffice. and Mr. c r Cam
eron, of Florence county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-15

These government statistics will
convince even the farmers before
long that agriculture is profitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
ID NORZZJ of HE BNZZIzU N/OnLDl

Mr. Hickey stood moment as if unde.
cded Mr. Collins absentmndedly doubled
his fists-they werc large fists, strong and
solid looking. Mr., Hickey waited no longer,
reaching far down into his pocket he brought
forth roll Of bills.
The fnrawav toot Of an advancing horn
came through the aid; the big parade was on,
As the crowd wayered then broke, Mr.
Gooble banged his gavcl loudly on the des5
''This here sale will be continued Mt
o clock this afternoon he bawled "right
after the big show. Come one come all;
there II he something doin ever minute An ,
in the meantime ef anybody wants to paw
they II find me still doin business at the
same old stand -
Mr.. Gooblc g proclamation bore fruit, for
all during the afternoon people "assed into
his store with their purses handy and passed
out with rcccipted bills. About o'clock
Mr.. Cooble after escortng solemn faced
farmer to the door gave sudden vent to a
loud and enthusiastic whoop.
eli" he called com 'mere'
Wondering. Hiram followed his employer
to the office, and there his eyes glued them
selves invoIuntarilv upon pile Of currency.
mixed with checks and coin, which lay upon
the desk Mr. Gooble surveying his assist
waved his hand airly toward the money on
the table.
"What We know about that'' he in
uuired facetiousy
Ewes bulging, Hiram stared, first at his
employer. then at the money. then at Mr..
Gooble. "Boss - he began
- Wait a minute chuckled Mr.. Gooble,
can Jest take look at this He extended
n sheet of paper. ''Them S the figgers on
it, he explained
Hiram surprised at first, was astonished
bevond articulation now as he scanned the
paper; he casped feverishly as he came to the
total. For full minute he gazed tenderly
on the figures, then reverentv he laid the
sheet back on the desk
BY iing,' he calculated mpressiveIv,
and with feeling. BY ding!' he repeated,
and he said it as if he meant it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

Mr., Hickey sat upright and, scratching
his head thoughtfuly, regarded his adver-
sary. "N-n.o," he stammered after pause,
'I-I-icst allowed as how d come up an
pay Si''-
90. dat's IT, is it'" pleasantly inquired
the cheerful Mr. Collins; 'wcll. youse KIN
sure have de chance, pal lie took MI
Hickey by the arm and raising him TO ms
feet gently escorted him mp the PLATFORM
steps "Say. pal he remarked to I'ram'
"icst write dis gent receipt'ter what nc
owes, will yer? De mazuma S burnm mole
in his pocket. -