davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21

Eksempler: Noget af det bedste, som P. Madsen og Frederik
Nielsen har skrevet, findes dette Lekskon.
Naturligvis vii Diet like we're svart for en- Kritker at
finde noget at ankle over saa stort ct Vark. Hefterne har
ofte veret forsinkede, Redaktionen har undertiden savnet
den taste Hand, visse Artikler er glemte og maa senere f6-
js ind, der kan y@re en- underig Ujevnhed med Hensyn til
Artiklernes Omfang, gammel og ny TeoOgi kan brydes og
saa fremdeles, men alt dette og mere til ma tlgiyes eller
b@r hvert Fald like tns9re Betydningen at den Stordaad,
som her er we'd at %fuldbyrdes.
vi vii ganske opgive at fremheve enkelte Artikler. bet
behgves heller like, thi enhver kirkeligt interesseret Mand og
Kvinde vii smart sidde fordybet Bogen, naar han eler hun
slaar ct af Bindene OPP. bet sdste vi vii sige, skal derfor
vere dette: Ale dannede indenfor Menigheden vii berige
sig selv aandeig Henseende we'd at anskaffe KIRKELEK-
SIKON FOR NORDEN.
5. Marts, 1912. ALFRED TIL. ~J0RGENSEN.
Lie. theol.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21
A NEW MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.

To meet an ever increasing demand for a certificate that
can be readily preserved and yet furnish an appropriate and
artistic setting for the churchly attest, we now offer our new
FOLDING MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE NO. 3O4.
This certificate is printed with an exquisite border de
sign of floral wreath and wedding bells in 6 colors ON ex-
ceptionally tough bristol board that is capable of folding with
out breaking. When opened the certificates measure 7zsx11h
inches. They are executed in the finest Chromolithography
Each folded in an ornamental envelope of extra strong
quality.
Prices Single copy Is Cts, l boz. 81 90, 100 copies 80
net postpaid.
DAN LUTH PUBL. HOUSE
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21
BESTILLINGSSEDDEL

ES"TILLINGSSEDDEL
Undertegnede bestiller herved pa de ovenfor anfsrte
Vilkaar fra Danish Luth. Pub. House, Blair, Nebr,
-KIRKELEKSIKoN FOR NoRDEN
1ste, 2det og 3die Bind ind. $2340
Og desuden udbeder jeg mig:
4de Bind tlsendt, naar dette foreligger komplet.
4de Bind tnsendt Hefter efterhaanden som disse udk.
den Leveringsmaade, der like 9nskes, bedes udstreget)
Jeg forpigter mig til at betale Verket Rater, der err
lagges med $.......... we'd Leyeringen af de til Dato I'D
komne Bind, og derefter med samme Bel9b hver p%aaf9lgen-
de Manned indtl hele Verket er betat.
Dato.
Navn.
Adresse. -. -.
AZ L. nnnnro- nanndo- ILltnIoInon- lon l uilnnr L IL -nn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-21

AT de mango rosende Udtalelser, der Tidens Lob err
fremsat ON K~IRKELEKSIKON FOR NORDEN, tillader vi
os at aftrykke f9lgende:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
AUSTRALIANS MUST
ACCEPT INVITATION

Chicago. Jan 13.-Unless the Aus
tralians accept an invitation to come
to this country and defend the Davis
cup. on American courts this summer,
United States players will cease to be
contenders for the international tennis
trophy. This is the sentiment of the
leading tennis officials throughout the
United States. according to Harry
Waidner. secretary of the Western
Lawn Tennis association at its an
nual meeting at New York February
Our team is playing under a handi-
cap when it meets the Australians in
December or January" Secretary
Waidner said yesterday. at is not
natural for Americans to play their
best anne in midwinter. They de-
veiop themselves for the national
tournament II reach their top form
in July and August. Under the exist
ing conditions of play for the Davis
cup they are forced to lay off for three
months then take a long ocean voy-
age and after a few days preparation
meet players who are in the best OF
condition.
1.-THE American team has travelled to
the Antipodes three times to win
back the trophy. and 1t is now about
time that the Australians pay us a
VISIT
According to Secretary Waidner IT
is highly probable that the 1912 west
ern tournament will be held under the
auspices of the Onwentsia Country
club, Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
SUMMER BASEBALL
HAS A CHAMPION
Chicago Athletic Club Lifts
the Bars Against the
Amateurs

Chicago, Jan. 1~3.-Sumnlcr haSchall
has found II champion in the College
Athletic Conference. Taking the ini-
tiatiNe while other organizations at
this kind in the middle west are i'm
the throes vt a bitter struggle over the
future of the sport. officials of the G..
y. &. yesterday voted to permit ball
players of the colleges in the fold tn
participate in the summer game pro-
viding they do not play during the col
lege season.
Heretofore the custom has boon to
place Il restriction on the players i'm
his particular branch of athletics. In
a majority nf tho schools the law is
held, hut that is all. for the PLAYERS
go right ON engaging iii contests in
disregard OF the code. C%unccdin2
that the players will continue to act
along the same line i'm the future tho
c. a. C.. has lifted the ban.
Armour Institute of Technology,
Beloit. Lake Forest and Knox have
grappled with this problem for sew
eral years. officials of the institutions
being divided over the summer game
and methods of regulating il. The
conclusion to grant the prayers great
or privileges in baseball was reached
president of the conference, and
Coach Hurlburt of Armour.
The annual meeting of the C. \. C.
will be held tomorrow at the univer-
sity club. at which time the atmoS-
phere surrounding baseball and other
branches OF athletics governed by the
body will be given a thorough airing,
Officers for h coming year will be
elected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
CUTE LITTLE EXPLANATION.

Bozeman Bulger of the New York
World m out with IL statement
that IL total disregard for dietetics,
whatever thai may be. was the
of the loss of the secund game of the
world'eS series. Di.teticS. according TO
Mr.. Webster. c rules for eating.
The Giants had cravings in their vari-
Gus stomilchs while enroutc from
Gotham town to Philly and absorbed
considerable more nutrition in the
diner tina they should nave as the
train was an hour late and something
had to be done tn kill time. BoZeman
bulgcs out with the statement that the
team ate too much and were sluggish
and lazy on the diamond when they
did arrive about an hour before the
game was tn be called. While that
may be all right from IA Giant point
of view. ont in this neck of the woods
where we see nothing but the telc-
graph reports on the big games. if our
memory serves us right. it was Il mcr-
rN little wallop h won the second
game and j. JT-r-~a-n-k-l-i-n B-a-k-e-r
doesn't spell pic. plum pudding or
dOughnutS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
ri SIX MORE SKI
JUMPERS

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Six more ski
jumpers have sen in their entries to
the national tournament as compete
tors for the Norge club OF Chicago.
These, with the eight members of the
Norge club already entered. make
fourteen men who will endeavor to
bring the championship honors to Chi
cago.
The snow is putting the Crary
course in the best of shape. Nearly
all the work on the big scaffoId is
completed and it is expected the To-
cal stars will De practicing on the
course the fore part of next week.
One hundred loads Of snow have been
collected and stored against IA posi-
BILE thaw at the end of the month.
The surrounding hillsides from which
the snow has been swept bare will be
covered with straw and this will make
the natural grand stands warmer than
a stand at a football gme.
The club grounds are being sur
rounded by barb wire fence and the
whole area will he well policed by the
national guards.
Entries from clubs all over the nor
thern part of the country are coming
in fast. More men will compete in
the coming tourney than ever before
have been entered in an American
event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
CUBS MAY: GO
TO PANAMA
. "-. - -
Murphy Announces That
Spring Plans Have Been
< Completed

CnlcaSo. Jan. l5.-IHdt the CupS
may go to Panama to train in the
been completed for the spring trip of
1912 were the baseball news items
handed out by President Murphy of
the west side club upon his return
Friday from Panama. The report that
Mordecai Brown threatens to quit the
team and that Roger Bresnahan has
filed charges against Murphy was
to him, and he declined to discuss
them.
II haven't n business with Nor
decai Brown that l know off, said
| Murphy. and ! do not expect to seek
an interview with him or any of my
players. It's too early to send out
contracts. and Of course. Brown hasn't
received l will send them out in
February, just the some as l always
talk about 1t. l don't now a thing
about the Brown case.
someone in New Orleans called me
up at the hotel and asked me to OK
plain a scrap ! had had with Bresna-
han at the New York meeting. I said
then that the only scrap 1 knew of
was. a Kidding match between us. l
when | went to Panama I went
ia get away from baseball and to rest.
I was present at the opening game of
the Panama league on December 81.
1t was played between the Empires
and the Ancon team. and 1 sat in my
shirt sleeves and watched it. They
play good ball down there and draw
good crowds. Some of the hotel men
in that country have offered to pay all
expenses If I'll bring the Cubs down
there in the spring of 1913. and
think 1t NAV he r. good scheme. Thp
New Orleans team is going down
there for a series of games in Feb
ruary this year.
Our spring training trip this year
will start a week later than in othc.
years. Manager Chance thinks VIC
have been putting too much time in
the south"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
CH|NAMEN LIKE .
THE BOXING GAME
Far East Sees Many Good
Bouts Staged With
Regularity

HongkonR. China, Jan. 13-That the
manly art of self defense is f1ourishing
in the orient, will surprise many Amer
leans who have thought Australia the
only land of pugilism west of the Pa
cif1c coast of the American continent.
But every week fights are put on at
the city hall here under the auspices
Of some Of the best people i'll the for
eign colony and are we'll patronized.
Hongkong is the center of boxing in
the fare east. Large sums are wagered
on the outcome of the battles and any
fighter who shows merit "a get back
ing for almost any amount. Witness
recently when a large number of chal-
lenges were hurled into the arena
at the city hall. n m Hud-
son of the British navy, challenged
Bill Lewis, formerly a sailor, out now
In business In a small way.
No Trouble to Raise Money
Hudson offered to fight Lewis for a
purse and u side bet of $4,000. In five
minutes the $4,000 was subscribed at
ringside and the match was made. The
best fight of recent date at the city
pionship of the orient between Iron
Bux. holder of the title. and Private
Potter of the British marines, chal-
lenger.
Many bets were placed, all ~favoring
BuX. because of the form he had dis
played in former fights. Potter, how
eve won handily on points in a ff-
teen round bout. which was full of fast
and bloody work from start to finish.
The same evening Singer Arun-
del and Corporal Stanton fought for
the welterweight championship Of the
royal garrison artillery and despite the
fact that Arundel gave away eleven
pounds. he stuck to his man gamely
and won out. an easy winner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
CALLAHAN TAKES
PITY On GRIFFITH
Pitching Duel Will Not Be
Pulled Off During This
Season

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Clarke Griffith.
old fox. is up to his old tricks. Like
wise Jimmy Callahan. Hence the SoN
pilot has again hecn forced to demon
strate the vcracity of the come back
theory. In this instance Cal is about
10 put II over" that will sting his
former Team mate deeper than a Bit
ing frost.
The trouble between the two man
ayers was unbottled today. but from
the present outlook the American
league is not likely to be disrupted.
In fact. about the only thing which
will develop is 81 good laugh. and
Calls chuckle promises to be the
heartier. The first happening In the
tilt occurred today. when Griffith
wired a challenge from his hot-stovc
as follows:
James j. Callahan. Chicago.
II hereby challenge you to a duel.
You to pitch for the White Sox and |
to work for the Nationals in a regular
championship game mex season. Re-
ply.
-"Clarke Griffith"
The nature of the def set the White
Sox pilot to thinking. He recalled the
days when he and Griffith wore the
same togs as pitchers on the west side
team and after that as membrs of
Coniskey's white shin band. He fig
ured HARD and long for a solution. lie
remembered that Griffith, was on tho
decline even when he (Callahan) Join
ed the west siders. That was years
ago.. Cal then figured that two and
W make four. and hat Methuselah
couldn't pitch a curve ball il he came
back to life. Neither could Griff, and
hence the following reply:
Charge Griffith, Washington.
Cannot accept challenge. Con-
science would not permit. would
be taking advantage of an old man.
Regards.
Guess that will stand ace high as a
biting retort." quoth the Sox leader
after framing the message. Then he
chuckled with %villanious glee. for he
had outwitted the old wizard. Hence
the pitching arms long since gone may
rncf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
TO HOLD A
NEW COMPETITION

New York. Jan. ia proposal for
a new worlds championship scheme to
replace the Davislrup competition in
lawn tennis. will he discussed hy rep
resentatives of Great Britain, Ger
many. Austria. Belgium. France. the
United States and Australia at a con
ference to be held in Paris next July.
THE purpose of the conference"
says the invitation from the president
of the Union des Societies Francaise
dc Sports Athletiques. " is to decide
whether it is desirable to institute a
lawn tennis championship of the
world and if tho answer is in the af-
iirmative. to formulate rules to gov
ern The competition and 10 select a
time and place for holding the first
meeting
For Il number of Years there has
been talk of n worlds championship
lawn tennis meeting. 1t Is felt that
the Davis cup competition, while i'm a
measure serving the purpose. has
never done so fully owing to- its he
ing "A contest between nations instead
of between individuals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
TRIED TO BRlBls JOHNSON.

\ short time ago T'itzsimmons made
a statement that he was offered $780,
600 to throw one of his big tights. Now
tho "dingc'' comes put with a state
e that he was offered $1,000 o to
lay down to Al Kaufman. Jack John
o states that Jim Corbett rendered
the coin and very nearly got a beat
ing up for the insult. Sounds queer
coming from Lii Arthur. 1t appears
as though he had been trying to hog
all of the lucre in circulation outside
of the private Golfers of John D. His
demand for 100000 before he would
condescend to dissect Jim Flynn. is
proof enough of the fact hat he is
after n large size slice of the products
of the U. S. iron.men foundries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
Sporting lettings
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS
CLASSY MrTLE pRESExTS

ne national COMMISSIONS emblem
gift TO h worlds champions for WIN
ming that honor from the Giants is a
splendid jewel. 1t is in the form of
Il watch charm with the emplematic
elephant on the field in enamel and a
carat diamond flashes the light from
its facets. This makes the second
piece of jewelry which certain mem
bers of the Athletics have received
from the boss body of baseball and If
Frank Chances prediction holds rue,
they are in line to get one or two
more. However, with all due respect
to the bauble. it is more than likely
that the champs cared more for the
honor of winnin gthc series than they
did for the gemi Itself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
THOMPSON WINNER
DORIAN GOT DRAW

Len Thompson the wrestling line
man of Michigan City didn't take long
to win from Ole Hauge Of East Grand
Forks, in straight falls on Friday
night when they met at Michigan city.
according to the promoter of the
match. Thompson showed a good
knowledge of the game and while
Hauge used his weight to advantage
had but little chance to bother
Thompson to any extent.
Ed. Doran and Ed. Willetts wrtseled
forty minutes to a draw and accord
ing to the promoter that was long
enough. Both put up a hard battle
and both were at times in dangerous
positions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
TWO STARS HAVE QUIT.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Lawrencc Whit
ing and George Kuh. leading hurdlcrs
of the University OF Chicago, have
withdrawn from tho Midway track
team for tho season. Both men have
made this announcement to Coach
Page Of the indoor team. whiting,
who was chosen football captain for
1912. has quit classes for tho quartz,
owing to outside work and Kuh is not
In fit condition physically. He recent
~ suffered an attack of typhoid fcvc,
and his physician has advised against
his Pa~rticipatioH' in track. work. !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
WE'RE WELL SATISFIED,

The University of Manitoba quint
left. this morning over the Great Nor
thern for Winnipeg. after having en-
pressed themselves as very well salts
fled with the treatment received here
and the fact that the varsity team
was a. fast as, they care to meet.
Captain Rice stated that when the re-
turn game is played in Winnipeg that
a different story may be told as the
gymnasium floor here was too slippery
for them and the strange gymnasium
had something to do with their de-
feat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13

hoping anyway. Nobody can peer in
to the future and discover whether or
not Il club is to meet with accidents,
but there is not any reason WhatS0eV-
or. why Il played should hook an UNI
pir" on the Jaw. 1t is up to Sherwood
Mlgne too. to play w to his old form
this. season. There is no question that
the champion 1910 bntsman was away
off his stride i'll tho season that has
closed. He is ii tower of offensive
strength when in shape and will help
his team as much. il not more than
anybody else in the outfit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
IRISH GRIT VS.. BLACK WEIGHT,

That proposed baltic between Jack
johnson and Jim Flynn seems like a
sure thing for the smoke. Johnson will
never be in danger. as he is one of
the greatest defensive fighters who
ever drew on u glove. His defense will
be impregnable to Flynn, and when
the latter has tired trying to reach the
dig dinsc h latter will come through
and thump the gizzard off Jim. The
latter will fight all right. as he ale
ways does. But he is conceding too
much weight to begin with, Johnson
has it all over him for height and
reach and it will be the Ketchel fight
nNer again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
TO PLAY

The Freshman basketball team Of
the university will leave at 6 o'clock
for Grafton, where. they will play
the team of that place. The team will
line up as follows: +. zipoy and Bur-
fleming, forwards: Chittick, center;
Moore and Asselstine. guards. VIM.
Holmes will accompany the team as
manager and substitute. DR.. D. l..
Dunlap. physical director Of the uni
versity, will referee the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
\. DIFFERENCE or \ LETTER.

Al Powers has come out with the
statement that when he challenged
Nig1is Olason to a wrestling match.
he thought that he was getting a bout
With Eskil OLSON. who is making his
headquarters at Fargo. Swede or Ice
lander II makes but little difference as
both of the me- arc able 10 make
Powers pn some.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
THE 1912
National IRaDuc

NaeAOst"s 1G6ISuC.
Observation-Disclosures Doom.
st. Louis-Roger Bresnahan.
New York-John McGraw.
Brooklyn-Bill Dahlen.
BostOn-Fred Tenney.
Chicago-Frank Chance.
Pittsburg-Fred Clarke.
Cincinnati-Hank O'Day.
American League.
Philadelphia--Connie Mack.
New YOrk-Harry Wolverton.
Observation-Disclosures Griffith.
Boston-Jake Stahl.
Chicago-Jimmy Callahan.
Clcveland-Harrv Davis.
Detroit--IHughey jennings.
st. ~Louis-Rhody Wallace,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
LOOK FOR TRAINING CAMP.

secretary of the Chicago American
league club. will leave today to look
for suitable training grounds for the
team. He will visit Fort Worth, Cor
sicana and Galveston and within a
few days make a recommendation to
President Comiskey. Gardiner will be
gone about W. weeks and will also
arrange several exhibition games for
the spring trip. He will go to Dallas,
Wichita. Kansas City. st. Joseph and
other places for the purpose of maxi
ing dates for games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13

Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound
Is reliable family medicine. Give it
to your children. and take It yourself
when you feel a cold coming on. 1t
checks n cures coughs and colds
and croop and prevents bronchitis
and pneumonia. McGrath's. Phar-
macy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
MGRAw no BATTLE pH1l4IAEs

PntladeIphia Times: John McGraW,
manager of the Giants. says that the
team with which his nabobs will have
to battle for championship honors next
season is the Phillies. The scrappy
little Napoleon states hat the Pills
showed class than any major or
ganization up to the time that unfor-
tunate actions and more unfortunate
injuries put the local National league
team. on. the blink. The coming sea-
son ought to see none Of this white
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
GONE TO HICKNIAN.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Joe Cantillon,
president of the Minneapolis club. left
last night for his camp at Hickman.
KY. after visiting several days here.
He took with him Germany Schae.
fer and Frank Roth. the two players
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13

desiring a warmer place than Chicago
TO pass the cold months. Cantilion
claims to- have the best hunting and
flshtng spot i'm the country and saws
that freezing weather is out of the
question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13

: e York. Jan. 13-Chares Williams. the twenty-Gye-ycar rsckct
chasnrlon or England, won Il decisive victory over George Standing. the
pToi!e"sitoha! or the Racket n Tennis club, in he court of the oca or
sanlzato mere recently. Tho first named wpn three games to oe, scor-
Ing lorty.scsen points to MS opponents foryfour The games were 215,
Ios., o-s. l5-ll. Sustained speed told in the end, for Williams, who is
1aM wh mts-s w. Years years Of ase; vas able to keep going. with never IA sign # a
n'up. WINE tand1ng. had bellows to mend aftcr the opening game. So
e Easily no standing wnt the first game that nan got the impression that
speed Of the Rriton increased a trife afer the opening game. His ultimate
success. nowcver was III more to the aggrcssivcness of his attack com
Dined with the most deadly kind of placing. Williams is considered by en-
pertst 70 lie the greatest racket wielder ever produced n will hold thn
worlds title fol many years o come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-13
LEAGUE PROGRESSING SLOWLY

The 1912 winter league campaign il
progressing slowly. TIL first horrible
blow to progress was struck when
John Montgomery Ward refused to
predict a 1-2-3 for his ambitious
braves in classic Boston. And now
the season has been piking along for
a full week with no announcement
that Colonel Cyrus Young has "pitch-
ed his final game. thereby completing
a long. glorious. etc.. career" Out
side of Mordecai Browns retire.
ment" the situation has been intoler.
ably stagnant-not to say sterile and
badly stunted.
quoted as being Through for rood
and ALL" with the corresponding
gloom" attached to 'Pittsburr's
camp" Isn't there something to be
done about it?