davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
-~----~---~-~~~-~-~S~-~-
9nrnP1t ruftnt .

10TDRu TuttOT.
-~~~9eSSS- | |sl-|S2-S-2SSS-SlSSs7@
Selno 2agerGSfs npe BOG Sip
reioen0en" er nDli9 uOfontmen poa
@pO0en0olife 6orIog.
/ s 8Diflon0 er Der oct ii0Ite 3e9n-
Ifabsoor rgget 98514 OtiI. Gi9o.
retter til en- @er6i of 2tt Ufi1I.
Of.
G8aren iiges at bobe / oft ca.
10000 6umftionerer at lenne. De
er ipre0t poo bans SIotte og 500
ier bele aeiIerri9et.
Gen tpife 9fegering 6or beoil9et
100000 0tf. till Erprrirvg til 0e
nnite oIpmpi7fe 2e9e, Der ifoG fin
6e iSte6 / Berlin 1916.
9onfier Signtltt16 Springer, Der
nplig bar ngtet en- 9aronesle 91otbs-
d6iI0, iigeS at bope Ifenfet p Mn-
lion 6ltrigife Groner til set 6Itrigife
9te0e 9ors.
iSinlon6S 9tusiificering. ct. Be-
terSborg, 7. December 5inansmini.
lteren bar / Wfiniiterroa0et fretltiot
SorIloQ ON, at Rigs6nnfenS @irf-
Iontbeo ltopi0eS til oqioo at onfatte
Sinlon6
0e0sfalo. 2on6on, Z. December.
| Sir George Sonaro 9urmn Bro
feSior / 9litronOnli og 5iloiofi pe6
llnioeriitet / Cambridge, en- Sgn
of @borles Dortpin. er oigoaet be0
060en.
Eriple-9llliancen fornnet Berlin,
II. December. Get neGlen Sltperp-
nerne oq ReqerinQerne &piflan0,
giterriQ-ltngnrn og 2Stolien beitoo-
en0e 5refor6ln0 er 6leDen iornnet
lt6en noaen 9GH0rina
2lnln0ien &on1. 91om, 90. Der.
Oct itoGienife Qeoarafiife SeIifo68
@ul6ne0oIie bleo oberroft 9foalo
9Gmm0ien efter ct 5ore6ro9 6er /
Soar. aonQe1 oq nn0re 66itItaoer0e
Mnno bar til Steoe oq panb6rte
6onS Sfiloring al Sp6poISfnr0en
og oct bi0enifobeliQe ll06ptte ben
6opoe 6ro9t
Ggln0eulDffe. 4ori8. l. December
@n O}efonifer S5nnten6ocb, Ser
G}oor poo S(DbepIa0ien be0 @ilGe
Gol16loh foretoq iSori6g meo en-
GSlDoemdifine of M Gonitrtftion,
/ Itbrteoe pllt6ielig ne6 ira en- 6etDoe-
Iig S6i6e oq f6rtes 66ettoe til So
| ipitolet.
9nlnton1el / 9uS(on0. ct. 8e-
ters6org, 8 December @oa ct rn-
I0er SSorinoe al 6oiioelsniniIteren
oT6ol0t N1eoe @our erflpre0e Oti.
niIteren, at set pou @rlu0 al ben
6erTen6e GrtInonqeG oflOe oGre
tte6ben6igt neIte Qlor at fe6e Is q
% Wei(fnner Gltnb a1il / ltolon0et.
Observation-Disclosures. I'll u0oi-
IN W1oil" melOes ira ct. @eters-
borg, at 0en Soorige Sronfslger
en6nu Iioger til Senes / G5orIfoie
Cello Gbr nt Botienten fon fdres
til @agrb, fom 9ngerne bor fore
ffrepet, moo Der f6rIt lnnes ct ipr-
liqt gtpparot, iom ffoG itstte Sof-
ten oQ set penitre 9en
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

| Dag ct lidet Barn er f9d
Til Bod for Verdens Synd og NOD
Det er den HERE Jesus Krist,
Som Frelse bringer os for visit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
GLEDELIG JUL!

Pris vere Gud i Sang og Bon,
Som skanked os sin egen SON!
Saa vii vi glemme Sorg og Sayn
Og holde Jul Jesu Navn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24
21.QlQrg.


Den beIIi9e Spnooe. ct. 8eters.
borg borg, 6. December. 0eetropoli-
| ten i 03oifon 8lo0intir er uoneDnt
till 03etropolit ct. geters6org oa
BrgitOent for 0en 5eIlige SDno6e.
@n olbal1if 0aisiion beitaoenoe of
2 Wht6amiae0nnere og 1 aatolit 6ar
6egibet Jig r1tn0t til 6e europetife
SooeOit@0er for at tale 9llbonien8
Gag.
Gen nDe 9orgmeiter / Sapana.
@oDona, 20. Sec. Gen nDe Borg.
melter 6ooono, General 1Srepre
2lnopooe, er fait 6eItent poo at
ptte en- Chopper for frenttt0ige
0uelIer o9 bar oe6 oroitiIfe @}i6Ier
oIit at 5on fin0er oen rationale
lttif tortaltell9.
6ronfrigs 5inoltier. goris, 6.
December. GiG 0etrrino of ll6gtf.
terne be0 2open om Serens Scorer
og oeb 5orb6ieIien nf 95oItfllnttio.
nprerne8, SoG0enl6e08mn0enes og
9Grernes 2etrt1inqer til ct iuntlet
9el66 of % 0tH. 9Sroncs foreiIaor
Sinmtsntirtiiter GGot5 bl. a. at FOR.
beie 9(faiften poo apitteringer og
2(rbeof9iften i GiIf9I6e, 6oor 9Grbe-
IoOeren efterIo0er min0re ems 3
96rn
SomerltIesGonpen. 2on6or, Z.
December. Gen ir1fe Bortfgrer 3yo6n
GeOmono tolte / 0o9 poo ct liheralt
WeS6e / 8ofltone. 5 9egDne0lien
bleb ban foritDrret al 6e tiGIte0ep9-
ren6e fnin6eGi9e EfG6Grt9ere of&pin-
bernes tStenpmeret. @n 8eHtIig, Ser
proitere6e moo 0en grooe 9ebono-
Ii1g al oisie &pin0er, bIen iniot
lt6, bporefter Or0enen bIeb genop.
rettet. 9feonor6 ltotnlte iiq 6erefter
for, at Sonerltle- Hri1cippet n1aotte
bGiDe aln1iit6eliQ ofcepteret. og pro-
teitere0e moo Sen grltn6l6ie Bad.
Itnno, at GroiteTtonterne oil0e 6lioe
lnt0ertrbfte be6 9ooen.
Their poo Mo0o0oIfor GariS, 1
December. Gm ct lloeir, ser 0et
24.-25. gopentber roie6e ooer sen
nor0oeitliqe 0el al 0}o6nqo'for,
me66eGes: gao 9&oip 9e bleb Snpne.
onGHgene oq monge 5fi6e itprft
6eifo6ige6e. 90 in0fo0te onfom.
Mnnge Qon0sbDer bier 66eIngt og
Soften tiIintetgiort. 5 9GmbiIo 8e
oQ Ome9n 6IpIte ooer 1000 al 0e
il6fGote8 6ptter ON. 2an6Sbpen
SeSI0 neo 100 Sntter er fltI6Ttpn-
6iQ forioln6et. lloeiret bor GigeIe6es
onrettet itore T0elUQQe0ier / Ciego
oq 9(ntI.rone, 6oor so ilfofd0te om-
fom. 9en ionle6e Sfo0e ariloos
iii 10 O}iIl. Srdnc8.
Gt frenltrn6en0e O1e0lem al @e.
teronernes Screening 06erit Manu-
eG 2(ron0o, oflog6e 9or9erneiteren
ct @ei6q, Ieoioget of otte aomntero.
ter, iont bon i6gte o1bro9t / for.
ifeG0iQe offentGiqe StiIlinQer. 2(n-
0roQcn6et bIep ofiGooet, o9 gorger.
meTteren benptte0e 9(nIe0nin9en til
at ltobre0e ii9 ober geteronernes
gnbe68ioqt poo en- meqen ironiIf
Moo0e Ger flt(Qte ct ifarpt Or6ifif-
te. Oct fif inti6Ierti0 ct @fterfpil
i0et SberIten ienote TO Sefltnoprer
til 9(norooe. 0enre befoq0e Dem
1roen bi0ere me6 9(rreIt oQ 6eororeoe
oem 'ot ltn6er 2oo8 oQ 9ltffe &C.
mere u6tnIte @orqnteIteren, at Fan
bil0e 6aonohGoe 2ooen moo 0lteller
lp6en &cnipn til 6e iSbGoer set fim-
Sc ioo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

laa lroenfor ben 0p0ooe, Der bao.
Oe brd9t Dem til 9on0on.
Osmon 9to3ini fortiutte 9lrgu.
menterin9en for IDrfiet og nnpnte
biItoriife 8ilfeIOe, boor Ger bar
giort lignenOe Sn6rsmmelier.
Den 0r@ite gremier Dt. 8eni-
5elos foriifreOe, at oct piL6e pRre
til itor Sfooe ior 0e 9(Qiere0e, ON
0perne prouimtere0e5. O}ogten poa
0e mo0iotte Si0er pil0e blipe for.
an0ret / Oe beIeire0es Snteresie, poo
ionne 5io lom oct pil0e giDe De
naiere0e5 O}o0iton6ere 2eilig6eo til
at procroitinere (roiptte til Dtor-
gem ioo IGnge iom ser ingen
6ore bar for, at De beIeireOe Stp.
Der ifllIoe fopitulere.
Cen ier6Hfe 0clegot D} 9iobo.
tooitd iog0e, at BET mrtife 5or.
Iongen6e fom gonIfe upentet. %
oct aDoeles mo0ifcereoe oct @rltn6-
lag, boorpoa 9aoben6bilen bor
ilitttet.
9iedao Eo6a qiorOe npe 5n0.
oen0inger.
80 @anae iorIo0 8eIegoterue De-
res Seoer og iamleoe5 i @rupper
Tor at ie, om Der flnoe fmoeS no.
gen mlIig @ej melem 0e iorifel.
liae 9lnihleGier, men forGGbes
@u6eli9 ioreilog De ottnmonite
Dele9oter at a0iournere til @or6ao
for at aioe 0e forifeIlige 0eleao.
tioner 2ei(igbe0 til at iorbonole
meo boer i'm Ge9ering.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

: MieloinQer ira 2on0on 0fon.
on9 Qioraen be0 Oct, at 0en Gag
lfill0e bet oigare5, on Der iful0e BIZ
pe ,5re0. eGer ari9en ifltl0e fort
ipttes. : Dag til 0}crgen 6erettes
iaa. at 0e 2llliere6e bor iorelo9t
GDrfiet oeres isororinaer, % Der
er qipet Sprfet getenfningstio iii
Qer0oq Sc 2(lliereoes 6ororinger
lpoer:
lprfietS 9(fItooelie al aft 2an0-
omrno6e @eit FOR en- 2inie 2it for
]}ooeito poa Wformoro.Saoet til ct
Eluft / MoIotrobuaten poa Cor.
tebooct, inOeilutten6e Solb6en Sal.
Iipoli 2u6nnias Stahls ofQ6res al
N}ogterne.
2lfitoaelie al 2erne / 9@gpeubo.
bet, fom @rpferne un6er 6enne aria
bar beiat, og iom 'StoIienerne UNDER
ariaen fornpIi9 bar beiat.
9tfitodelie til @rpfenlan0 af oae
9tettiq6e6er pno Zen Greto.
Sper9smaaIet ON finonciel Or
itotllinn tilboge6olot De 9GlIiereoe til
ct ienere M6oe.
5eren6 De olliereoe ireniotte De.
res 6or6ringer, fllno9ior6e De tpr-
fife 0elegater, at oeres 9tegering
oor belapet poa at fortiGtte Sre0s.
rn0erbonOlingerne og looe Spsrgs.
nuolet om at prooidiltere gloriono.
bel iton ben iom ct Spergsntool mel
lem 9nrf;et og 91llgarien. De opgon
oeres tioligere 5ororing om at pro.
piontere S'fiitori og Ssonino
Gen formelle @onference ooreoe
fun ct Gparter. 9prferne lptteOe til
Broflol1ntionen al 0eres eiiropgilfe
aeiier0ennes Sfrbne itoen forlnel.
le 9enprfninger, men bo6 ON Si6
til at ooeroeie oeres WtooIton0eres
3ororinger inotil 36r0oe 8 en- in.
fornreI Somtole nle6 0eIegoterne,
Der uptoa en- 9imes 8iO, foriifreoe
oisie, nt oct Dor lunlli9t at goa mo
pna ioobonne 8etingelier; men en-
1lig erflprinq er inlto9nneli9 ! ct
Wfe6e al ben 9orofter, og oen fonl
life llpertet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

0e0sfalo. 2onoon, Z. December
Sir George &omar0 0urwin. Bro
feSior / 9tItrononli og 6iGoIofi pe6
llnioeriitet i Cambridge, en- Sgn
of @borfes 0ortpin, er oigooet be0
0G0en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

GglnoeuIpffe Goris, 4. December
Gn @}rfonifer 25mnen6ocb, ser
@oor poo SGppepGa6ien De0 @ille
Gou6lob foretoq 8orI6g meo Ell
GSlpoemdlfine of m GonItrtftion,
Itorte0p pIitoieIig ne6 ira en- betp0e-
Iig S6i6e oq f6rtes 6eenOe til So
ipitolet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

Griple.9(Iliancen fornDet. Berlin,
z. December. Oct meGlem Superp-
nerne oq HeqerinQerne Spiflono,
3iterri9.llngorn og Stolien beitoo-
en0e 9refor6ltno er blepen fornnet
lt6en noQen 9GH0rina
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

Sen longtrltfne Sag i 5n6ion-
opolis, 9n0, moo 9Sernor6ei0erne
for Oeres 0pnonitefspIoIioner bill
M mart en0es, i0et Den oil blioe
ooergioet til Snrpen at b6nume /.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

aulnlonaeI / 9iuslon0. ct. Ge-
tersborq, 3. December. 4Soo ct un-
ser 1SorIn6e of 6oi6elsminiiteren
oTbol6t N1sOe i G5oor erflpre6e Wei-
niIteren, at set pnn @ru0 al Den
6erTfenoe altInlonqef oflOe opre
ite6pen6iqt neite g(or at febe Is a
% Meiflioner 8ltn6 aul ll6Ion0et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

iSforfprIt-S -SronfeGqeren I'll r0oi-
Gp 01oil" neI0es ira ct. Eeters-
borg, at Oen 8oorige EroniGlger
en6ru lioger til Senes i G5or7foie
Sefo. fSor at Botienten fon fdres
tiG @aerp, ion 9egerne 6or fore
ffrenet, rnoo Ser ferIt lopes ct inr-
Giqt gtppnrot, iom ffoI itstte Sof-
ten oo set beritre 9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

8inlon6s 9tusTificering ct. 9e-
tersbor9 7. December. GSinnnsnli1i-
lteren bnr i Wtiriiterroa0et frentiat
iSoriloq ON, at 9fiqsbonfenS Girf-
ionrbe6 u6pi0eS til oqioo at onlfatte
6inton6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-24

Ger 6nr Qooet OrO nf, at GbiIi-
pnoerne Q6r Itprf aroo poo Selp-
Itore. 9&u pooitoar Oplp8ningsfom-
misiionpren Or. 6. 9. 4}iper
N}onilo, at utSolfet poa 96iGppi-
nerne life 6or 9iort itore 5remifriOt
i oet iiOItc 2Iorbln0re0e, oq BET er
fun ben opIpite alnSie, ca. 3 psf,
Der enIfer Seloitnre.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-03-28

the kwestJe zyca, daja tez wsp6lne obcowanie,
zaznaJamianie sic i wymiane mysli. Zalowac male
zy Il ME So urzadzane czesciej wiele i ME tylko
W dzielnicy jednej lecz wszedzie, gdzie So Grupy
Zwlazku Polek. Pod tym wzgledem obecnie czyni-
my krok naprz6d gdyz Grupy planuja urzadzanie
wleczornic ma w}asna reke, czemu tyko serdecznie
przykasnac nalezy w kierunku odczyt6w, poga
danek zebran oswiatowych prym trzyma wsrod
mas niezaprzeczenie Milwaukee, Wis. - gdzie ST.
czfonkinie Organizacji naszej dzielnie pracuja ma
polu oswiatowem, co tydzien maia zebrania "
swym klubie kobiecym, co tydzen pogadanki, cze.
sto referaty odczyty, urzadzono tez wspanaly oh
ch6d S. p. Marji Konopnickiej ma wielka skale
Obchody tez imponujace dla uczczenia pamieci
wlelkich kobiet W narodzie urzadzil Gl Wydz o.
wv. Pol. w Chicago ME tylko dla swych cz}onkin,
ale i dla calego og6lu polskiego.
Jako umiejetnosc POLYTECHNIC dla dobra czion-
kin Wydz Os. ostatniej zmy wprowadzii lekcje kro-
ju bezplatne peciu dzienicach Chicago dwuch
w Milwaukee, Wis.
Ia najwazniejszy czyn oSwiatowy wv. Pol. -
chociaz ME fundusz6w oSwiatowych oplacany -
uwazac nalezy bezwarunkowo wydawanie wlasnego
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-03-28
(Dokonczenie.)
III.

Om6wiwszy dzialalnoSc obowiazki naszego
Wydzla1u OsWiaty stosunku do dzieci - obecny
artykuf poswecamy stosunkowi tegoz Wydz Os.
do polskiej kobiety, czlonkini Zwiazku Polek Tro-
ska obudzenie mysli, szerzenie swiatla wsr6d
szych Siostr Zwiazkowych datuje sic ME cd dis.
Dawniej, poczatkach istnienia Organizacj ma
szeJ Wydz Os wv. Pol. ME mial srodk6w zadnych
gdyz podatek oswlatowy wtenczas ME stnial pra-
cownce wlec z lat owych musia}y wlasna pomyslo-
woscia zdobywac srodki ma polskie ksiazki NJ
blbloteczki ma wszelkie wydatki oSwiatowe do
plero od czasu, gdy zostal uchwaony podatek ma O.
swlate OrganlzacJa rozporzadza suma, potrzebna ma
tie wydatki Cd tego tez zacze1o szersza dzia~
4alnoSc, Jak n. p urzadzanie odczyt6w stalych dla
kobiet rozmaitych zakres6w wiedzy Byly to od-
czyty bezpfatne stanowiace pewna obmysana caioSG,
czlonkinie jednak wv. Pol. ma}o korzystaly od-
czytow tych, uczeszczajac ma ME ME dose licznie
vice Je zaw1eszono. Natomiast zapoczatkowane 20
stafy wesz{y w zycie - TAX zwane 'weczornice"
ktorych inicjatywe tax POLYTECHNIC podniosa zaslu.
zona dzia}aczka Wydz. o. DR.. Anna Krygier usil.
mem staraniem W zycie je wprowadzila. Ma VIE
czornicach poruszane So omawiane rozmaite zywo-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04
HOMO VISITORS EXCURSIONS
EAST

Via Oregon Short Line--Union Pa
cific railroads October 10Th. Novem-
Der e, and Is; and December Fl and
z3;. Limit of October and November
tickets. January 3lst., and of Decem-
Der tickets, February 18th. Low rates
to Omaha, Chicago, Minneapolis. Kan.
sas City, St. Louis and many other
particulars. o4-d2O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04

Il -
d. c. Chase was up from Payett,
Thursday on business.
Mr.. John Dykstra, of Nampa, Dutcl
Quinter, of Boise, and Bert Nichols
of American Falls, are playing thi
week with the Idaho State Band a
the Canyon County Fair.
| G. H. Waters of Weiser, was il
the city Friday.
Miss Gladys Pond, of Nampa, i.
visiting in Caldwell this week.
Miss Minnie Sebree came up from
Notus Wednesday evening to spend
several days as the guest Of Florence
Boone.
| Mark Bassett of Jordan Valley
came over Sunday to spend the week
in the city.
c. p. Littig, L. L. Osbourn, H.
Kelso and Mr.. Pendleton. of Payette,
came up Monday. They have charge
of the Payette exhibit at the Canyon
County Fair.
Alga Russo, of Nampa, is the guest
of Miss Olga Miller this week.
Albert Bid of Emmett, was trasact-
ing business in the city Friday
A. Greeley, of Rockville, came over
Tuesday. K
R. r. Fisk, of the Fisk-Williams
Realty Co., made a business trip to
Middleton, Wednesday morning.
frankie Davis and wife are in the
city to spend the week.
Andrew Little of Emmett, came
over Tuesday.
Delilah Sterling of Horseshoe Bend,
is guest at the ]. H. GIBSON home
this week.
Mrs. James MaComb. of Payette,
spent Tuesday in town.
M. c. Mace, of Portland, the larg-
est poultry buyer in the west, is visit
ing with DR.. E. E. Dutton this week.
Mr.. Mace will want several thousand
turkeys from his branch here this fall.
There Is heavy demand for poultry
now on account of the higf, price Of
beef and the Caldwell Ice Co, who is
buying poultry for Mr.. Mace, can use
1900 hens at once at ten cents per
pound.
c. P. Hartley, and T. E. Hance ar
rived in the city Monday. They have
charge Of the Emmett exhibit at the
Canyon County Fair.
]. c. Evans of Jordan Valley, was
in town Monday.
]. Q. Hughea OF Moscow, is in the
city this week being one Of the judges
at the Canyon County Fair.
Lee Strobe. of Rockville, was in the
city Thursday, enroute to Boise,
where he sold some fine cattle to the
Boise Butcher Co.
Miss TRIAL, who was formerly en-
ployed in the Aven Department Store,
is clerking for w. c. Hunter this
week.
Let your money earn 8 and 10 per
cent net on good first mortgage secur-
ity. Investigate my applications Of
fice over Baker & Harris store.-A.
/. Meyers, The Loan Man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-04
OREGON RACING MAN is
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE

Mr.. Hogoboom, whose horse drop
ped dead Wednesday on the fair track,
was quietly married Wednesday at the
court house by Justice Tim Driscoll,
to'Mrs. Blanche Mccullough, Of Baker
City.
Mr.. Hogoboom halls from Joseph
Oregon, and is well known as a prom
inent horseman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-26
THE DAILY GATE OITN
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, May "a, 1912

while in motion, breaking her limb
between the knee and hip and other
wise bruising herself, She was quick
Nv removed to her home and a sur
geon was called who reduced the
fracture. She is reported as suffer7
ing intensely. No blame can be laid
on either the trolley motorman or
conductor, nor the engineer of the
switch engine. There was no danger
though there appeared to be, and the
other passengers were unaware as to
; what had happened.
Miss Mabel Nelson was treated to
a surprise the other evening at the
home Of Miss Helen Dross, by the
members OF the freshmen class and a
few other friends. Miss Nelson's
| home is in Blandinsville to which
place she will return as soon as
school closes.
1 Warsaw's new photographers have
made some very pretty groarp photos
of the High school classes taken on
the school grounds,
Miss Annette Dennis of La Harpe
has so far recovered from her attack
of appendicitis that she expeets to
! visit Warsaw relatives and friends
, this week.
/ Mr. John Murray of Monroe, Iowa
I his brother, Arthur, the popular and
well known hall PLAYER, and Miss
Donohue, Keokuk, were callers Thurs,
day evening at the home Of Chas.
Crane.
The recent hail storm was not as
severe here as at Quincy and there
abouts, nor were the stones as large
only the size of small marbles. The
storm began at 4:15 a. m. and did not
| last half hour Some fruit was
knocked off but no material damage
!, was done to the trees or gardens.
Mrs. Fred Rattermann arrived
Saturday on the steamer Morning
+ Star from Cincinnati o., where sht
went by rail a few weeks ago t.
!, visit relatives. She reports a delight
. full visit and return trip.
! County Clerk Frank Thornher 0
Val lHdSS WAS d w dTs1W Vtsfeu
Thursday
Miss Jean Crawford is again at he
9 desk in Plantz and Lamet's office al
/ ter two weeks visit in Rock Is
a land.
s j. S. Prosser of the Farmers
5 bank and Ed Grimpe of Hill Dodg
J Banking company attended the NEE
!. ing of the Hancock County Bankers
s Association Wednesday Mr.. Prose-
= spoke on Interest Rates. Their
g was a banquet in the evening at tn
r Hotel Cutter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-26

On day in the China Sea, twenty
four hours out from Hong Kong, The
Geyser gave the morning pow-wow a
sociological turn, and it veered off in
the direction of the eternal feminine.
He had Just finished his third book Of
Japan and had in his imagination a
vivid conception of the Japanese wo-
man as a beautiful toy of the "doll-in-
a-teacup" variety. He explained in de-
tail that he expected to see Japan only
once in lifetime and he proposed to
have all the unique experiences that
were coming to him. His. program in
Guided all the incidents that had been
alluded to in his books on Japan 1t
was easy to see that his feryid fancy
pictured the land of Nippon as sort
of paradise of houries like that which
made such frequent and feryid appeal
to our old friend Omar Khayyam.
And that is why, on New Years
Day, NagasalSi came to The Geyser as
a great awakening from sleep Of mar
cote dreams. He saw japanese maid
ems by the dozen and by the, score
cla1nbering up the steep sides of the
Cleveland like streams of ants, but
they were not of that fragile elois-
Some type that his fancy had pair ed.
Instead of the dainty, doll-like au-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-26

the postcards in the shop windows and
then at the japanese woman behind
the counter. The result was feel
ing akin to that of the child who has
just had the Santa Claus myth cleared
away. 1t began to dawn upon him
that, whatever else the maiden of Nip
pom might be, she was not good look
ling.
There still remained the probability
that she was deliciously naive-as duly
set forth in the travel books. The
Geyser therefore Jared forth to find
out for himself. He turned his back
upon the crowds of Cleveland shop
pers and slipped away to Osaka, which
is perhaps the most Japanese of all
the large cities. of Japan. He regis
tered at one OF the leading hotels and
went up to his room with the resolu-
ton that he would accept the personal
attention OF femme-d e-chambre with
a nonchalant air, as though he had
been accustomed to it all his life-for
do not the books make much over the
embarrassment of their authors in the
face of persistent maid-servanto
But The Geyser was surprised to
find that his room-boy was of the
masculine gender, but he remained dis
creetly silent on the subject and await
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-26

ties shown on the picture postcards,
they were dunlpy and muscular and
covered with CRIME. This, of course,
was due to the fact that they consti-
tuted the vast human bclt-conveyor
that filled the big builkers of the
Cleveland with soft coal, but he soon
found that nearly all OF the visible
women of Nagasalsi belonged in the
same category, except for the matter
of coal dust They were cheerful
crowd OF little women, those daughters
and wives perched upon rope ladders
and passing along baskets of coal like
volunteer iiremen at village fire. The
work itself was as hard as that OF
pitching hay, and they had to do il
barehanded and barefoot in the chill
of cold drizzic that made the pas
sengers shiver under overeoats. Brave
and smiling and accomplishing within
the restricted confines OF a pitiful life
they were the redeeming feature o.
that dreary landscape. But even the
most charitable passenger who looked
over the rail could not say that the,
were good looking.
Still ciinging tenaeiously to his illu'
sions. The Geyser sailed through tn,
Inland Sea and went ashore at Kobe
He looked at the Japanese woman OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-26
KNEW SOMETHING ABOUT IT
Modest Appearing Man Proved He
Had Right to crltlclse Youth
full Art Student.

An art student was copying one Of
Abbott s. Thayer's paintings at the
New York Metropolitan Museum Of
Art one day, when plainly dressed
man who looked as II he might he
a mechanic approached and, posting
himself at the young mans elbow,
watched him as he labored over his
subject.
You've got the angle OF the mouth
wrong, and the left eye is too oblique,'
remarked the man decidedly.
The student blinked angrily and the
hand that wilded the brush trembled
slightly, but he took no notice OF the
unsolicited criticism.
There is too much yellow in your
mesh tint" continued the man.
still no reply from the student,
VINO ostentatiously slapped on more
yellow in the high light on the nose.
Did you hear what said?" ques.
toned the man.
Yes. I heard.' responded the stu.
cent wrathfully. turning and glaring
al MIS- modest looking critic. what dc
you know about It, anyway"
i ought to know something about
~ was the smiling response. at waa
: VINO painted the picture"