davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

life ouret til 9eIiignelie for Drill
lioner al moo / SioerneS Sob.
5r. 9ammerieb anferer 9lt6er
iaale0es: a@n6per 6uSfa0er ifuloe
Delft Ielo un0erpiie % bsre ine
9grn Den lille aotefismuS, iaa
fln6e Def bele goo muntert iom en-
Seq, % ielo Tiger ban ON &efor-
m~ationsti0en blnnot onoet: o9llmu-
ems 9ern. iom iiGtoen flunOe Tor.
ie, maatte noies me0 liot mnOt
Ii9 llnoeroisning i aotetis-
mem
g / 5ortaIen til 9atefiSmen IL
ger 9llt5er til Sogneprpiterne, at
oe .ffal bipIpe til meo at inopren.
te Solicit, iiGr ungoommen
8atefismen." oMen noor on
bar meo Il n0oommen at 90.
re- Tiger ban ON aatefismuSumOer-
oisnin9en, oniaa on blioe oeO cen
beitemt fat 5orm og giaaOe o9 IG.
re Dem frem for olt 0isie Stpffer,
nemlig De ii BUD. Groen, 5noer-
Dor oip. efter 8efiten ORD for Orb,
at 0e ogoa fun0e iige set iooIe0cs
cfter % lore BET uOeioO."
0isie u~lotaleIier er life forblom-
me6e. 5naen fan tage fell al 9u.
Tiers egne 0ro. og ban moa ga
6ape pi6it, boa0 bans Seniigt par
uleo 9ogen. 0}en meo oisie Orb
Tor lie fan ieg life ~foritoa Foitor
5obaniens %nnferte lt0toIelie omS{o.
tefismen. 9Pen ioo 0br. GolosSr0
on Sgoefornet og 0rGnrgrene
Seq bar itor Aeipeft FOR Ben g}nn0s
oioIeftiife 6pr0igbe0; men Der fan
ieg life gioe bom 3iet, nanr Gam.
menIigningen itol orlegges paa
Dor 9erneIproom, bpilfet aolO BOG
beller life 9er, men pei Yaitor So.
6anien. ga pit fommer oct ipire.
opgtige Seoeforn op al Sor0en,
me0ens 1r9nrsret al goOe @run-
oe bliper l%igaen0e. g}en er 0rG.
ningen ioretaget meo oct rette6aI0
% me0 til6erlig Ombu, 0o fan
man NOT ie poo Den ii0e Gng %
ben 'ire ager. 6oor De ligger. Oh
IiBeioa meo aatefismusoroene De
er Iogt neo / SiPlens ounfIe 8runo
o9 Tan 9sre uoperitueIig gfptte,
noar De forenes meO 9roen / Sjer.
tet. asidenielot @oniens Orb, at
a0e bar p9ret til geIiignelie ior
0iIIioner al imoa", er ~iiffert life
'ogt u6en. Gftertanfe.
90 iao er Der noget onOet. Eoitor
Sobanien tiger, at dor gnmle Oon-
lie gibel bar ita0ig line @ermonis.
nler at trpffes meo, boor mango
repioere0e Operiettelier, Ri ioo enO
faor." % Der er ooorlig Suit ooer
Dor gibeIs Sprog, ifreoet iom oct
er pon ~gebroffent 0unit." Sa, ion
lenge bet 6anife Sprog og oct tpife
bar ia me9et tilf9aes, iom De bar,
oil BET pei life blipe ioa gonite let
at boI0e Dem belt a6ifflte. Selo
8aitor Sobnnien brliger 10 / tit 10.
foI0 MOB @ermanismerne / Dor
9ibel ioo inf ct Orb iom ogebrof.
tent.
ut Dor gibels Sprog bar Tine
8ermanismer" fan ingen npgte.
Nen at De ifIloe opre til Ste0e
| en- iaa0on 8ra0 - en0o0 | Den
reoi0ere0e ODerinttelie, at .mongt
ct Nenneife life fan6t 8ei inc /
9ibelens 5elIigoom", BET er Dog
pit for iterf ell goaiton6. Spor
Iturren6e De tpife Orb og gen6m.
ger / Dor 9ibeI emo fan pare, iaa
forpirrenoe og nil0IeOenOe er De BOG
n9ppe. Seq tror, at Der err mon.
gen en- oanif ariiten, iom Deo Sci.
ligoanoens ems og geileoning bar
fim6et Sci mo / gibelens 9mer6el.
Iigite tro0s @ermonismer % onore
aniteO / 6empIets 5orgaoro.
gi bsr ga beIIer life alemme, at
ri bor .boooe 2inobergs og Rer.
bans Ooerinttelier, / bpilfe Der
BOG pit er logt nsje 8ino pno at
uoeliiffe bet tpife Sframleri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
Set, Der britaar.
Dor SUBS Orb beitaar epinoeli9'
l9i. 40. 81.
Wtoies.

SONS 55ufommelie opre !
geliignelie.1 6eiu Sirafs9is-
oom 10, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
FOUND WITH GIRL PUPIL
Southern Female College Head
Pleads Guilty and Resigns.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Atlanta, Fen oi--Found in a room In an
Atlanta hotel with young girl who was
one Of his former pupils, and whom he had
registered az his wife, Professor ". f.
Brown. president Of the Southern Female
College, one of the oldest institutions In
the state for women. to-day admitted his
guilt and resigned his position, after he
had been tried In the police court and fined
800 and costs.
The girl had come tn Atlanta from a
South Georgia town and, her train being
late, had passed the night In charge Of the
matron at the railroad station. She ad-
mltted, so detectives say, that she camo by
appointment with Brown who Is a married
man with three children. but Brown says
that the meeting was accidental,
He met her this morning at o'clock
and the two went to a little hotel. The
station matron was suspicious informed de-
tectlves and they traced the couple. When
the seuths entered the room the professor
and girl had been there for two hours. The
man gave a false name, but afterward,
when he found he was known. admitted
his Identity.
Brown to-day returned TO La Grange. the
site Of the college admitted that his act
had hurt tho school, resigned and his sue
cessor was appointed at once.
The father of the girl arrived in Atlanta
this afternoon and took her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
UNDERWOOD PUT IN RACE
His Candidacy Announced by
Senator Bankhead.

Washington. Feb. A.-Representative os-
car w. Underwood. Of Alabama, majority
leader OF the House, to-day was iormaly
entered In the race for the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency. Senator
Bankhead also announced the opening oi
Underwood headquarters in this city.
Mr. Bankhead will act as chairman or
the Underwood movement and as manager.
The statement follows:
To set at rest any question in the public
mind as 10 the actual candidacy OF Repre-
sentative Underwood, OF Alabama, i de-
sire 10 say that all we are dong IN ms
behalf has his fun and hearty SohGurDen zee;
only 10 win the nomination, but also the
election In November.
Tie Underwood headquarters are in the
Woodward Office building, in the upper
part of the business section. Desks. tables
and other Office fixtures have been IN
stalled. The statement continues:
HEADQUARTERS VIII be conducted in
strictly systematic and businesslike way,
with as much regard for detail as is cN-
ercised by the most complex and minutely
organized business concern. Every moment
of the day will be filed with jealous ac-
tivitieH carried on by my enthusiastic anG
trained assistants.
| wish the people of the country TO know
that we expect to go In on the strength pt
our candidate his high character. his well
tried leadership. his perfect sanity and
poise, ard his fidelity. both TO his friend
ships and also 20 the great and time-hon-
ored principles OF tho Democratic party
If we are unable TO win save through
anonymous and unsigned attacks on other
candidates. then we do not expect or even
care TO win. Indeed. under such clrcum-
stances we would not deserve 10 WIN III
ali we do II will never be forgotten that
there Is q certain. comfy due between csn-
didates Of the same party, and that after
the nomination we must be in position to
Hfht a common political enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
MACK OUT, PALMER IN
New Chairman of Democratic
State Committee Takes Charge.

In tho presence Of Charles = Murphy,
the big boss" Norman T.. Mack. who was
succeeded az chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee by George VI. Palmer.
formally turned over state headquarters to
his successor yesterday. After the formal
tiles had been compiled with Mr.. Palmer
and Mr.. Murphy talked over the coming
primaries and the attitude of the Demo-
cratic organization in several matters now
pending before tho Legislature in Albany.
It has already been. decided that tho or
ganization would stand pat on it's oppo-
stion TO the confirmation OF Edward G..
Riggs and Herbert P. Bssell as Public Ser
vice commissioners, but yesterday means
were discussed of getting tho Governor 10
withdraw these nominations and put In
substitutes. The CHARGES were considered
abont even that he would do just that be-
fore the organization got through with him.
William Church Osborn dropped In while
the conference was going on, and II was
stated that he appeared In the role Of a
peace messenger from Governor Dix What
proposition, If any, he had TO make could
not be learned. It'is understood, however.
that he was informed that. so long as the
Governor. insisted upon keeping the names
of Mr.. Riggs and Mr.. Bissen before the
Senate. he might consider that lie vas dis
tlnctly at odds with the organization. which
under no circumstances would accept tho
appointments.
Mr. Mack explained the exact status OF
all the work now before the state com
mittee to Mr. Palmer, and tho latter
buckled right down TO work. He has
opened branch office of the committee
in Albany, but expects TO be in this city al
least once each week.
George Van Nance. clerk Of jefferson
County who was. clerk of the Assembly
last wear, has been named by Mr.. Palmer
as assistant secretary TO the committee
TO handle much Of the work that John 4.
Mason. the secretary, is not able TO handle
because Of his duties in Albany as score
tary 10 Governor Dix.
Senator r. Harvey Ferris dropped I'm Ia
elucidate some Of the dense points of the
direct primary law, and a delegation of
Democrats from Cortland County also
called on the new chairman
Early in the afternoon Mr. Murphy, Mr..
Mack and Mr.. Palmer went to Delmonico's
for luncheon where they talked politics
most of the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25

On. more state convention is TO be
held In February:
South Csrolina-Coiurubis. February 20
(anti-Cape factonl'
District conventions to he held TINS
week include:
Third M.souri-Excel.ior springs. Febru'
fIfth Missouri-Ksnsas city March =
Other state conventions and state pri-
maries for later months have been called
as follows:
Aiabsms-stste convention, birmingham
March Z. 49,, r..,o,,o N,r.b
Oklahoma - State convention Guthrie
New York-District primaries, March "a
Colorado - state convention Colorado
North Dakota-PrimarIes. March %.
Alaska - Territorial convention Cordova'
Observation-Disclosures April ..
IIiinoIs--Primarles, April 9;
Observation-Disclosures April y
New York-state convention, Rochester
walnc-state convention. Bangor. April 10
Eentucky-Stato convention, April 10
Vermont-State convention, Burlington
Observation-Disclosures April ~.
Connecticut-state convention. New Haven
Illinois State convention. April II.
Oregon-PrImaries, April 10
Missouri - state convention St LOUIS
Pennsylvania-state convention, Harrisburg,
May !. ,,,,.
wv Nest It virginia-stato convention, Hunting
ton. May rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
BRANDT FEARS 'FRAME-UP'
Continued from first page.

hearing in that court for another year.
In the mean time Brandt would be out
on bail.
Charges have been preferred with Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo against Lieu
tenant Detectives Joseph ID. Woodbridge
and John Taylor. The trial was set down
for Thursday at Police Headquarters. but
has been indefinitely postponed The
complaint is made by Chief Inspector
Schmittberger, and the witnesses against
the men Will be Inspector w. w. Nc
Loughlin and Judge Rosalsky. The
charges are the result of the report made
by Woodbridge OH the record of Brandt
and the disappearance OF certain effects
from Brandt's room In 42d street at the
time OF his arrest in 1907.
Woolridge's report on Brandt was
made to Inspector Mclaughlin and was
afterward submitted TO Judge Rosalsky,
who made il the basis OF Brandt's long
sentence on the ground that he was a
notorious criminal.
Taylor is charged with neglect OF duty
and conduct unbeComing an officer In
permitting a private detective, John r..
Rogers ~ the Pinkerton agency, TO visit
with him Brandt's room in I'D street
and take away letters and photographs
which were Brandt's property. Tayior's
application for retirement was filed coon
after the opening OF the Brandt case,
l,,ts 10 hai ri
The examination OF Brandt for his
sanity by DIR. William Mabon and DR..
Carlos F. Macdonald in. Mortimer l.
Schiff's office on March IL, 1901 was
made public yesterday. Their report OF
tho story told by him Of his going TO the
Schiff house on the night Of March >,
1907 accords with the story that has al
ready been published several tiues AS
relating 10 Brandts sanity, the report
indicates that ho was normal.
Regarding the rumors mentioned in
last nights papers that Mr.. Schiff or Mr.
Cans furnished Brandt with his meals
while in the Tombs and that Mr.. Cans
was a frequent visitor to Brandt while
Brandt was imprisoned there Mr.. Cans
issued the following statement last
night:
These stories are absolutely withou, foun-
dalton. Neither Mr.. Schin nor ] nor any
one in our behalf furnished Brandt with
any meals while he was in the Tombs. and
my only visit to Brandt I'm the Tombs was
on March Is, 1907. tho second day following
his arrest. when | called upon him in
response TO a letter which he had sent to
Mr.. Schif tho day before requesting him
me This was tho only conversation ] had
with Brandt subsequent TO his arrest and
commitment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
HAS AUTO OWNER ARRESTED
Merchant Says Driver Kept On
After Hitting Him.

Louis NJ Alofsin! Of. No tl9 West 24th
street was arrested by Detective Maher. Of
4he Aiacdougsi street station, last night, on
charge made against him yesterday morn
ing by Max SS6lomsn. a merchant at NO. SIS
Fast 1Ssth street. who said that Alofsin's
automobile had struck him at sth and Mac
dougal streets. and the driver, seeing the
accident, put on high speed and drove OF
without stQpplRg. 49,, 49,. 49,. ....-.. ~.
soloman complained 10 Police Headauar-
ters. giving the number Of the car as 4S48.
and a search of the records revealed Alof-
sin as the owner. After an all day hun.
AIofsln was found and taken to the West
57th street station.
Although DC was not seriously injured by
the automobile. Soloman received several
gashes about his face and head. also a
number OF bruises. lie refused medical aid
at Police Headquarters and went homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25

rr,vino and Pascud orozco were loyal 10
49, d,,tod large
hodv NJ rebels was marching in any part''-
,,iar direction The President said his Cd
.orvatiors were based on official -adVloeS
received from army men. including orn"co'
win whom he said he was in daily COM
municston. ami
There Is little doubt here that the nl'ni'
festo Issued at IL Paso lacked the su.
,horization 81 Trevino, and probably uIo'
~ oroz.o. There are few men in the capl.
raj either m e ord regtfns or or Ht nc
who believe the group Of capitalists kho IN, =
a. Cientihcos had anything to 90 WI ~ or,
plan announced by tho former consul '0
yale 8. Enrile. ,.oEstic
n is suggested that the old capliai,, so,
s-rour set 100 much store by material proc,
rAss 20 foster anything that would iiJul 80 Z
business or reduce further the c'eu'' 80, 80
their country. Their motto now ~ 90
rate appeaFs 10 be Peace ana busii'9'
Are synonymous e,..o.r,, Of
Tesus FLORES Magcn, Under Secretsry y, y,
Justice. probably will be made minister "a "a
the Interior. filling the vacancy Cre a'os
by the resignation of Abraham CONC s.'. IA,
who withdrew 10 resume the GoNe'hoi S'''p
~ ChihUdf1u3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
CREDITORS GET DIVIDEND
Burnett Y. Tiffany's Referee Will Pay
72l-2 Per Cent.

John j. Townsend, referee in bankruptcy,
of No. AZ Cedar street, has declared tho
first and final dividend of 79,k per cent to
creditors of Burnett Y. Tiffany, one of a
well known family of jewellers. In the
bankruptcy proceedings which were begun
on octoner. %, 1904, by an involuntary petit
ton.
The bankrupt has had his hands full OF
litigation since then, part of which was 10
get at his income Of $4,000 a year from the
trust estate left by his father. The trus-
tees OF this fund have paid over to the
trustee in bankruptcy $1,000 TO stop lit-
cation.
The report OF Referee Townsend showed
that Samuel T. ID. Jones, the trustee In
bankruptcy. had a balance OF ;21. 025. out OF
which payments OF $3.50 were directed,
leaving balance on hand OF 1886. out OF
which is TO be paid the dividend of 72k per
cent on the claims filed, aggregating t2l,l9i
MIR. Tiffany applied for his discharge from
bankruptcy I'm 1906 but Judge Hough de-
lsyed final action until suits brought by
creditors in the state courts were finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
MAN FOUND UNDER BED
Boy Told Patrolman, and Little
Dog Helped in Capture.

GREATNESS boy ran up to Policeman
Buehler. Of the West 125th street station,
as he stood on fixed post yesterday and
told him a man was climbing UP the fire
escape OF Montague Court, an apartment
house, at No. COL West 18th street He said
the intruder had been able to reach the
fire escape by standing on the shoulders of
a companion.
When Buehler reached the house the
man who had acted "a the first step Of the
climb had disappeared, but his companion
was Just clambering in window on the
second floor.
The policeman went to that floor and
found Mrs. Margaret Neiss. her daughter
Martha and her son Dick" I'm the front
room. Telling them there was a burglar In
the apartment, he warned them to be quiet
while he searched for the man. His plan
Of silence was spoiled by the loud barking
orthe family fox terrier. Spot Warned by
the barking OF the dog, the man in the
Neiss apartment tried to hide, but Buehler
picked him out from beneath bed.
The prisoner at the station gave the
name of John King, and said he lived at
No. lis West 1Slst street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
PoULTRYMEN AT DINNER
Justice Bartlett Tells How Important
Farmers Prosperity Is to Country.

The annual dinner of the New York Poul-
try and Farm Trade Association was held
at the Hotel Aston last night. Charles ID.
Baker acted as POSTMASTER and introduced
the speakers, who were Justice Willard
Bartlett the Rev DR.. j. jeffrey tombstone.
OF Huntington; George Herman, Henry A.
Reeves and the Rev. DR.. Macy MCGEE Wa.
tiers.
Justice Bartlett touched upon the inn
portance to the general prosperity of the
country OF tho prosperity OF the farmer.
lie recalled some Of the historical memo
rles OF Suffolk County and advocated the
restoration OF the old game conditions. To-
day. he said. It was a case Of more game
laws than game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
BEAT A MAIL CARRIER
Two Thugs then Grab His Letter
Pouch, but Drop It.

William Wise mail carrier. was held
up last evening in Cherry street by two
men one Of whom seized him by the throat
while the other struck him in the face and
spatched his bag from his grasp.
As the man with the pouch ran his part
ner gave the dazed letter carrier parting
kick that sent him sprawling into the
street The two men ran up Cherry street
wise began 20 yell for help. whereupon the
man With The pouch swung II around his
head, and fountain of letters and par
cells SPRAYED all over the street. Then the
thugs disappeared.
Wise ran 70 where the mail lay scattered
and was az work gathering II up when Pa
troluan Daily came along and got his story.
None Of the letters was lost SO far as is
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
YALE MEN FOR SECOND TERM
President Smiles and Washington
Alumni Cheer. O.

Washington. Feb. 24.-"Yale merr are
thoroughly imbued with the idea of a sec
ond term" was the closing remark OF a
speech by Dean Frederick Jones at the
annual dinner OF the Yale Alumni Asso-
ciatio nhere tonight, which President TAFT
attended.
The President smiled as the one hun
dred Yale men present cheered.
Dean Jones referred to the improvement
in the moral atmosphere at Yale, and said
the students were taking the initiative in
consulting with him even in such things
as prohibiting billiard playing In the clubs
on Sunday.
ITO sit here" said the President laugh
ingly. "and hear Dean Jones tell OF the
moral tone at Yale and compare il 10
what II was In my day is an indication
that we are progressive at Yale To 20
10 the dean and ask " il is proper to play
billiards on Sunday certainly Is changing
some"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
ALDRIcH PRAISES ROOSEVELT

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lincoln. Neb,, Feb. 2.--Theodore Roose-
Welt was urged for President in state
ment made tonight by Governor Aldrich
Of Nebraska. The Governor gave great
praise to the colonels speech at Columbus,
Ohio. particularly the part referring TO the
recall Of court decisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
PETITION NAMES ROOSEVELT
Geran Law Brought Into Play for First
Time in New Jersey.

Trenton, n j., Feb. 2t-The first petition
for the nomination of candidate for dele
gate to the Republican National Eonven-
ton was filed this afternoon in the Office
Of the Secretary Of State. and. under the
provisions OF the new election law Colonel
Roosevelt is Endorsed as Presidential choice.
The petition came from the I'd Congress
District, and names as candidate John w.
Harris. Of Mount Holly. who is connected
with the County Clerks office of Burlington
County.
Under the Geran law. any citizen filing
a petition with one hundred signatures with
the Secretary Of State, declaring his choice
for President IS eligible as delegate TO the
national convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25

Eight delegates to the Republican Ma
,iona1 Convention have been elected
since The Tribune's last tabulation OF
delegates elect was published on Feoru-
arv IS Thirty-eiSht delegates nave so
far been chosen. and all arc instructor
for President Taft This tahnlatlon uoes
net cover the action of the convention
j., the % Congress District of Virginia
called to meet Yesterday.
VIRGINIA.
Two conventions for the Sd District were
hold al Richmond on February IT, me reg
MAR convention, representing the Capeii'
,uan-Noore faction, elected G. L. Harrison
If New Kent County, and J. W. sargent
or Richmond, delegates and instructor 'hem
tor Taft The rival convention. represent
tng the Brady-Treat faction. elected as
doIeqates Joseph 7. Brady. Of Richmond
ord w r. Vawter OF Henrico county
They were not instructed.
Tho 9th District convention, held at Bristol
-, F.bruary q, elected i. 7. Summers ana
.A. p. Crockett delegates and instructor
them for Taft.
MISCELLANEOUS.
,r,,o conventions were held In the LIST Dis
trict Of Tennessee, both at GleeheNlIe' o'
I-ebrnary II. one chose Samuel X sels, oi
Johnson City, and r. Il. Donnely' OF John,
son County. as delegates, and instructed
them for Taft The other chose q. McHen-
derson. Of Granger County, and f. & Alex,
ander. of Carter County, as delegates anu
instructed them for Taft.
GEORGIA.
The Sth District convention, held AT
Athens on February 90 elected two dele
gates. names not furnished, and Instructed
them for Taft
The following table shows the numper
NJ delegates chosen so far by states, ter