davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03
q Maro.

0dolfom. 9oiteoitic6 for un0er
Sogen moo bmn beret poo fri SOD
| moo Gn1tion.
'SgulDffe. -2ioerpool, 10. 9oobem.
ber 0anperen n8iGlab" er lllnfen
rinn S6 gerbe0en Of ben irTte
laDit. 9lf geiGt1ineen 0rufne6e ipb
sV6nn0, me0ens ire reooe0es.
@n fin 8pbebon0e Berlin, 10.
9dooern6er. 0il uSoge6Iatt" teGegro-
feres ira st. 4etersborg: Gi6li9ere
0te0len of fi9s6rn1aen, ausne8otu,
er arreiteret for at babe orgoniieret
EN- 8Dbebon6e / ct. Betersbor9 oq
leOet 0ens Sn6brlt0. Oct er oGIere6e
bebiit, nt 6on bor onitiftet 20 Itoe
acknowledgements.
5tornlflo0 pou 258Gnn0. Sep6i8-
fior6, Is. g9oberlt6er. Oct iterfe
llpeir S6n6ogs, Der bar leiioget
al Storr1fGo6, bnr onrettet itor Sta
be flere rSte0er poa gitlonoet. Ser
blpIte to Suite om. Bon 2nngenes
6ortifpIle6e Stornflooen 80 Goor,
en- Stab meo 2 9eer, en- 9a0e, EN-
Sme0ie, ct Ss6us og 4 8on0e
6prene paa 2ongenes og 9fifslonqi
nenes of babe tnget Slfo6e.
Qinnoen oobnet. ct. 8etersburg.
80. geop. Den fjer0e ritsiiife Dunn
troo6te ionranen 6obeoito0en
@oar 90. Stoo5ianfo fra Sefotert-
nosGoo genbnIgtes til BreiiOent meo
251 Stentner moo $50. S lin Gale
font ban bl. a. in6 pao Stillingen
pua 9ulfanbalpgen og frenIbol0e
at 6berfen 2io eIler Genge mootte
ipores, 6pis oct fom 0ertil, at Jus-
Dol0s 2SlltereSier ito0 poa Spill. ga
len mo0to9eS mes 9eeeiitrine fra
ellie aonter.
Gn Solos al en- &oinOe 0tontreal,
Que., 90 gaop. Slitin 0}oSion, iom
beie0e $50 Sumo og ifoG bope oeret
oen yit6rite" apiltoe / 8eroen, oS0e
Der i @oor. 5or nogle Moone6er
irOen 6leO bum iitosiDg og moatte
tnges UNDER offentlig 9ebonoling.
: Soipitolet gior6e BUN iig bener-
fet pe6 line obernlenneIfelige 9e-
9em5lar9fter, noor BUN af og til
till fif ct 9lnfol0 al Hoeri. Seloe
Gp9aene @9reliet fln6e life itoa
iig moo ben6es Stprfe Gn aiite,
iom looes iprifiIt for benoe, oil
gennen Den merfelige aoinOes ior-
0iife 2epnin9er
@reb Gomonones, Den nDe ipon-
ife Otiniiterpr9li6ent, bar til for-
ifelIige SSournoliiter ltOtolt, at 9te.
gerin9en ferit og fremnleit moatte
i6r9e for at foa 9ltb9ettet og Sen
fronIf.ipanIfe 0taroffo-8rattat be0-
taane. @oa ct Sper9SmooG, ON ban
poatenfte iprIige 6or6olosre9ler for
at for6in6re me annrfiitiIfe 9ltten.
tnter, fpare0e Otitiiterprgii0enten,
at ban oiIoe optr9Oe energiif, men
lt0en at gribe til llt0togelieSlobe,
iom ban bar en- Otooltonoer of. De
6eItnoen0e 2ope bar tiIitrnffelige,
naor oe blep onbertote poo rette
Monoe, og bette niloe ban gere of
al aroft
guslun0 oe Selma oon0on, 10.
Robenlber. iii 81. 9. tele9roferes
ira 4efitg: Gen ti6Iigere @ainiiter-
prpiiGent og llOenrigstlilliiter 2u-
dengi ang Der bar trooot tilbage of
Selbreos5enIpn, er paanD blenen no.
n9pnt til lloenrigsnpiitiiter. San bar
ttoligere bpret @eiunot ct. Ye.
tersborg oe er fra ben 9i6 | Be
! iiOOelie al 9insiernes Eilli6. Sons
ll0nebneIie til lloenrigsrpiu tier nu
| ifploes ben Omitpnoigbeo, at aita
/ biG i6lee 9iuslan0s OpforOring til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03

Gn fin Gpodbanoe. Berlin, 10.
9dooem6er. iii uSogebGatt" teIegro.
feres ira ct. 8eterSborg: Ei6ligere
Me0Iem Of 9fiosoumoert ausne8otp,
er arreiteret for at bobe orgoniieret
EN- 8poebon6e / ct. 8etersbor9 og
le0et 6ens Sn6brr6 9et er olIereoe
bepiit, at bon bar onitiftet 90 itose
acknowledgements.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03

Odoifom aoiteoitic6 for unOer
Sogen moo bom beret poa fri 500
moo Gnl1tion.
Spulpffe. 9ioerpool, 10. 9aooent-
Der. 9unperen u3iGIab" er iunfen
/ riun Se / 9tprbe0en of ben irlfe
aDit. 9lf 9eietllin9en Orufneoe ipb
.Q6on0, me6ens tire reooe6es.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03

gaobeI8 2itterotar-9 9renlie. Stocf-
9olm, Is. 9aopember. Officielt meO-
0eleS, at oct iper7fe 9lfooerni 6ar
til6elt @ertb. Souptmom bette 9(ars
litterpre gtobelprpnle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-03

9@rtebiifoppen al Gopltn, 2Stalien
@arOinol 2llfonio Gapecelato er Den
"A. gdoo. o6o ber, 50 2lor g(.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-23
The Governor and
the Salary Bill.

The county officials OF the var
ious counties of the State have
made another attempt to induce
the governor to call an extra ses-
sion Of the legislature for the pur-
pose OF passing a salary bill so
that they may receive salsries In
advance of the regular session Of
'he legislature next January. IN
view OF the tact that it 10 scarcely
five months until the legislature
will meet in regular session, it is
not probable THAT the governor
will feel justified in incurring tfe
expense Of an extra session OF the
legislature for the purpose OF pass
ing county salary bill to enable
county officials to draw salaries
four or five months in advance OF
what they would be able to do
should the salary bill not be pass
cd until the regular session OF the
Legislature. The expense OF a
extra session of the Legislature
would hardly fall short OF forty
thousand dollars and in view OF
the fact that the county offici1is
maintained lobby al the last sfs-
sion OF the legislature 10 the inter-
est Of the passage Of a bill carrying
high salaries, which the governor
felt constrained to veto, IL would
hardly be fair to the tax payers TO
incur en- expense OF forty thousand
dollars for the sole purpose OF
providing pay for the county
officials a few months in advance
Of the time when in all probability
it will be provided for by reg
ular session OF the legislature. SAM
la Fe Eagle.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-23
WOM Am CAPTURES
JUAREZ.

Juares, Mexico. Aug. 18.--For q
few hours early to-day an Amazon
wssths dictator of this town. With
ton rebel soldiers marching at the
heels OF her horse she dashed up
70 the police station and disarm-
cd the provincial chief OF police
and six Of bis men. The rebels
rode away mounted on police
horses. The woman entered stores
and demanded and received pro-
visions. And then, shortly before
daylight, she rode out of town with
her sdmiriDg followers.
The woman is SAID to be the wife
Of Col. Lsxro Alanig, the rebel
commander, who il operating
around Pslomss, along the west.
n 10 believed that this militant
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-23

spouse goes TO join her husband
after her raid on this town, which
is unprotected but for a few police
installed at the departure last
week of Orozco's rebels.
Cloaked 10 d khakl riding habit
and mounted as.ride fast horse,
Sonora Atlanta rode here and there
in the town last night collecting
the stragg'ers from the rebel ranks.
Her dashng raid on the police
station early thls morning was an
utter surprise. The police meek
Iy surrendered their arms. To-
night vigilance guard composed
of forty citizens armed with all
manner of antique weapons is on
patrol in the streets to prevent
further outbreaks of femenine or
masculine adventures.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-23
Sure Fly Destroyer

We have been handed the fol-
lowing clipping with request to
publish which We are glad TO do.
A sure fy destroyer. one that
beats swaiting. Ia said to be blue
stone dissolved in water, and sprink-
led where fys breed. L. K. Lum-
bley, of West Tularosa, New Mex
ico, sends this paper the following
bearing on this subject, written by
Walter Clark in the Clarksdale
register: "Three years ago noe
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-23
Call For Democratic County
Convention.

A Democratic County Conven-
! ton is lseret.y called 10 be held in
the town of Hillsboro, on August
31st., 1919, at 8 O'Clock in the after
noon, ut the Court House, for the
following purposes.
1. To elect six delegates to the
Democratic State convention at AL
buquerque, N. NJ, TO be held at 10
q. m, September 9th. in the Elk's
Theater in said city, 10 nominate
three candidates for presidential
electors and one candidate for re-
preventative in congress.
2. For the purpose of electIng,
two members of the state central
committee for two years.
3. For such other business as
may come before the convention.
The spverol precincts IS entitled
to the following representation:
Precinct No. l, lake Valley a
Precinct No. 2. Hillsboro- -5
Precinct No. 5, Kingston q
Precinct No. 4, Las Palomas. g
Precinct No. 5, Cuchillo- q
Precinct No. 6, Elephant Butte Is
Precinct No. 7, Monticello 3
Precinct No. 8. Cutter 2
Precinct No. 8, Hermosa -.21
Precinct No. 10. FAirview 2
Precinct No. IL, Chloride 2
Precinct No. ~, Enele -.-.--- q
Prebinct No. Ii, Terra Blanca Il
Precinct No. IA, Derry --.---2
Precinct No. Is, Arrey .---- q
Precinct No. Is. Faulkner -
---
Total .-..--.-4l
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-23

Proxies will not be recognized
IL said convention unless held By
. residant OF the precinct from
which the delegate was nsmed.
Primariesin each precinct should
b. held ss early as possible.
The chairman or secretary of
each precinct will certify to the
chairman OF the countify central
committee ne soon as possible afser
the primary list Of the delegates
elected in their precincts.
This ia the first presidential
campaign in which the citizens OF
Sierra county will be entitled to
cast their vote for their choice Of
president. An active campaign
in politics is not only good for the
party but for the government. II
the people will not take part in
primaries and conventions the pre-
iassional politicians will inevitably
rule.
JOHN D. THOMPSON,
Chairman Democratic Central
Committea of Sierra Comfy.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1912-08-23

Continued on page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

Far from civilization, in the
wilds of Lake county, California,
Abe Attell is going through a
course of training which he be-
lieves will help him regain his
title-king of the featherweights,
which he lost to Johnnie Kalbane.
Attell isn't boxing, skipping
rope and going through the regu-
lar training camp routine. He is
living close to nature. Plenty of
food, and sleeping in the open
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-22

that's the program.
Abe is on the ranch of Billy
Nolan, the man who made Bat
thing Nelson a worlds champion.
Billy is directing him. In the fol-
lowing story Attell tells of his
back to nature life. :"
By Abe Attell.
Before leaving San Francisco
Nolan told me that l would have
no use for jewelry, boiled shirts,
stiff collars, pointed toed or -
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

In response to inquiries as to how
to get drink, was advised by div
ers knowing ones to go to Pawtucket
or to see Perry" and give him dol
lar. I was told that Perry could be
located at Louis Cooper's cigar store.
There was advised to go across the
street to Shaw's livery stable. There
1 was urged to go to Perry's house at
20 Bank street. I went there and
found Mr.. Perry, who took the dol
lar and was to deliver the whisky the
next day at Briggs hotel.
But the next day policeman was
lowering about the hotel, and l went
skirmishing for my whisky. A lady
at the Bank street house said that
Perry was out but that | would surely
get my whisky. I didn't and the next
time she told me that Sam might know
where it was.
l then took expert advice and was
told that the Perry Express was really
Bowman's Express. At Shaws livery
I was advised to go to the garage on
County street, where I might find
Robbins, who was the "boss." At
this garage I was advised to go to
the automobile shop in the rear OF
D. A. Hart & Company's manufactur-
ing establishment. The express mag
mates were not there, and l was ad-
vised to go to the alley in the rear of
S. o. Bigney's establishment. There,
Robbins, the "boss," had just gone.
The experience gave me good idea
or how the Pony Express delivered
whisky to a place where policeman
stopped, so I charged up the dollar
and went without the corn juice.
Standing at the corner Of Park and
Main streets, one is within block of
eight drug stores, all of which pay the
federal special tax as "retail liquor
dealers" and some are licensed under
the state law to sell medicine"
While it appears that the sickness"
of the town must be pretty serious,
judging from the number of these
stores, yet it does not seem that they
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01

In corresponding with Advertisers please mention
The American Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-01
November I, 1912.


their business in a dry town. North
Attleboro, which had while under the
no-license policy of the united town
kept we'll abreast of the sister village,
began to lag behind.
North Attleboro business men
quickly saw the mistake and began a
struggle to redeem their town. In
1891, they voted dry and again in
1892. 1t was wet for year, then dry
for year, then wet for two years and
then dry until 1901, when it again be-
came wet. The results were so dis
appointing that the town changed to
dry and has been dry ever since
The present comparative condition
of the two towns indicates what it
cost Attleboro to fool with the license
policy. Attleboro has present popu-
lation, census of 1910, of 1925. North
Attleboro has a census population of
o,563. Attleboro has an assessed val
uation, 1910, of $I6,o68,o35. North
Attleboro has an assessed valuation of
only $8,o78,465.
North Attleboro is now again on
the road to prosperity but the dead
hand of license palsied its growth for
a time.
While it must be conceded that the
ong-continued policy of local pro-
hibition has been to the great advan-
tage of the two towns, the policy has
only checked and not cured the evil.
Both of the two towns are located
only about six or seven miles from
Pawtucket, dirty, villainous license
city, located just across the state line
in Rhode Island. Trolley lines with
a fve-cent fare connect Pawtucket
with the two Attleboros. Each even
ing, and particularly Saturday even
ing, every car carries load of thirsty
ones from both Attleboros to fill the
saloons of the Rhode Island city.
These pilgrims come back more or
less soused and throng the no-license
jails. 1t compels the no-license towns to
employ extra policemen to take care
of the product of the license city. The
good people are compelled to listen to
the mockery of tipplers, who attri-
butte all of this overflow of license to
the effect of prohibition.
Another evil complication is the fact
that the state, while it has forbidden
the transportation of interstate liquors
into no-license communities, has also
provided for the licensing of express
men to do this very thing under GER
tain restrictions. Thus, in this place,
the Adams Express Company is Ii
censed to bring in liquors, and the
agent tells me that the business is
quite heavy. Then there is fellow
by the name of Edward E. Perry, and
another called Casey, who both run
pony expresses which are licensed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02
RT. REV., WILLIAM @. DOANl

cation to keep the Sabbath day and to
do some good on that day, as Jesus didt
Give your reasons.
Will any preacher who knows the mind
didf - - Jesus
Verses 23-2s-what proof IL there that
today q very bad man. possessed with
the worst devil We know. may by come
ing to. Jesus be suddenly made a very
good man?
Luke. 5.1-s-Should all true preachers
be as popular and draw crowds like
Jesus did at this time? Why or why
not?
There are thousands Of people on the
streets and at different resorts who never
attend any place OF worship. Why IL 10
the duty Of the modern church to send
the gospel to them where they are?
Verses 47-What reason is there to
think that God takes as much interest
in our secular business as Jesus did in
the business Of Peter?
Do all those who get Gods directions
on their business matters obtain from
Him reliable Information as to where or
how success may be achieved? Why or
why not?
Why should our past business failure
be no bar to our faith concerning COD
present business directions?
Verses S-9-How do you account for il
that this great business success made
Peter see his sins?
Do phenomenal business blessings in
crease or decrease a good mans humi-
ity?
Verse 11-when is IT right and when
wrong for q Christian to give up his
secular business and devote himself
wholly to Christian work?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02
another ttebloono 9esusG
in the liQt the qb me fellowship one NTH another
Gospel of Square IDEAL.
Up the Gturftnratr.

N good be just neighbo
to be kind to him atsrward This getting the moseS
valentines till he has settled my bill against him. prefer
Christmas In other words Justice takes charity
my desires and in those believe OF most rghtmlnded men
definition of religion that wonderful definition Of
genius the art Of Rhas so the ;sf nc Of The
showed thee what good and what does the Lord require
thee but Justly and to love mercy and to walk humb
The Lord demands all that be their dealings
make Of each other The rich sometimes wonder that the objects
their bounty rise in revolt against various welfare schemes
hearted plans fail enthusiasm the benecares The
hy want One me
member we'll His thought always along this line and he
little home Saturday evening impress
those about him with this particular idea
worngmen would rather have decent than all the model
and pleasure parks and band that the boss
Psng ,aS s occasion as at meeting dsSgsa aid
Charity eoveret multitude Of SINS and exclaimed IT'S time
Monaires who phan-
hropy expect have the looked in mouth
the gver extoron legal Illegal the applause
ni eoei the fainter which the M
less than to the way it is given.
Lord Lady Bountiu than for evnhandd justice
to ALL There phlanhrop who could pose aone
poor square deal the first place illustrations Of this general
principle The of Capt Dreyus Of the French
has wholly faded from the public mind After the victim
had been pardonsd and released from his cruel and unjust mPr
obtain pity when justice
to bring about this last nquty The Judges wishing to strike the
hypocrisy which they call mercy"
Have you known parents who would crush chid
initiative ignore his browbea him generally and give
him party outing devised wholly after the aforesaid parents
ideas and which the expected delighted
migrate? It would be
Robert or Edith they should be allowed slight expression
will to build but It mighty foundation
Until pretty firmly grounded upon dcenty
the upper stories of mercy and Of benevoence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

thence Of Job, and have seen the end Of
the Lord; that the Lord is very pitiful
and Of tender mercy"
The apostles did not speak from them
selves; they delivered unto us only that
they received of the Lord. What they
teach us concerning the Christian virtue
Of patience and all other virtues is by in
spiration Of God. and by these messages
our hearts are directed Into the love of
God and into the patient waiting for
Christ"
We have great need Of patience and
need Of Gods help to exercise Christian
patience or the patience of Christ, for
this virtue is for Christ's sake and after
His example. We are passing through
earth's night to the coming day Of Cod
accomplishments.
ITO those who SIT and watch at night
And look to God alone for strength.
There will arise, know, at length.
foregleam OF eternal night.
The morning does not hesitate
The glory Of It's hour fxt,
Tho sorrow has been strangely mkt.
In all our lives there Is no fate
That can rptard the coming day.
BE patient. In His perfect time
Gods purposes will unfold sublime.
And light and JOY shall have their way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

Christ's college was. according. to
Matthew. in fulfillmcnt of prophecy.
"Straightway on the Sabbath Jesus en-
tered their synagogue and taught The
Masters method WAS full of suggestions
to His students. The message was prOba-
bly, about the kingdom OF God. He may
have selected the same text as He did at
Nazareth, declaring that God had sent
Him to heal the broken-hearted, to
preach deliverance to the captives. the re-
covery of sight to the blind, to set at lib
erty them that are bruised. and to pro-
claim the acceptable year of the Lord. "
The manner of Christs teaching differed
from the customary traditional methods
of the rabbis and scribes, who repeated
the traditions of men and gave the inter-
pretations of the Sanhedrin. scholars and
scribes. for Christ spoke with authority.
Back of the law. prophets ana psalms was
the Spirit of the Son Of God who made
real the Old Testament message and It's
application to their life. His word was
Sin power and in the Holy Spirit"
The minister with message today has
1t on the authority of Christ. II he gives
it. as the Lord directs, he will arouse the
antagonism of some unclean spirit In the
community, congregation or church. We
have not space to go into the study OF
demoniacal possessions. Our lesson shows
that the demons recognized Jesus, Knew
who He was and what He could do. They
feared that He would destroy them. Je-
sus silences them and compels them to
quit the poor man. He refused to allow
the demons testimony to be given because
1t might bring discredit to His cause and
was dangerous to its success. He will
not build up His work with their assist
ance.
The devils cry today is. as it was then,
& Let us alone; what have We to do with
Thee" The mastery of Jesus was DEM
onstrated by the unclean spirits obedi-
ence to the Lords orders. Such manifes-
tations of power produced .'amazement."
but establishment is not conversion. They
were stirred by three things-the new
teachings free from tradition marked by
authority and dominion over the unclean
spirits Immediately His lame spread
like wildfire throughout all Galilee.
We are on the eve =. new revival. that
will be based upon what Christ taught
II:s first disciples, the effective social
g5s,.el that frees men from sin, sickness
and sorrows. If We could see the need
today-yes, if We could get a vision of
our own community, city and country
we would realize the significant words OF
our golden text: THE harvest indeed is
pIenteous, but the laborers are few; pray
We therefore. the lord of the harvest
that he send forth laborers into his har-
vest" The greatest task open to men to-
day is open to all Christians. He has
called all Of us who have been converted
to be enrolled in His church that we
might he trained Ito take men alive UNI
der IT," I or,,'a lcctfers'tin. through the
Holy ~. .~s,i--- Al. oE II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02

There are good horses. very good in
deed, but there are none perfect There
are good Christians, good preachers.
grandly good ones. but there are none
mot having spot, or wrinkle. or any such
thing" in the. church militant. And here
is where the grace Of forbearance and
patience in well doing finds acceptable
and honorable service
And lastly patience is the grace Of IAN
humble and submissive waiting for, and
expectation of eternal life. and the ac-
compishment Of Gods promises"
Paul to the Romans said: But If we
hope for that we see not, then do we with
patience wait for it,: and to the Hebrews
said: For we have need of patience that
after We have done the will Of God. We
might receive the promise; and James
IN his letter to the twelve tribes said:
BE patient. therefore. brethren. unto the
coming of the Lord. Behold the husband
man waiteth for the precious fruit of the
earth. and hath long patience for it. until
he receive the early and latter rain. Take,
my brethren. the prophets. who have
spoken in the name of the Lord for an
example Of suffering affiiction and of pa
thence. Behold, we count them happy
which endure. Ye have heard Of the pa