davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
@urO Safuta arcSs' GfteraarsmpOc
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Misiionpr 0iren opiogOe iin@er.
ming oeO 8rorion SsiifoIe ira So
lens SIutnina / 6oraaret, for at
ban fluOe 6elliee fig for Seoninge-
misiionen belle aoret.
Som llotrDf FOR N1Boets gnife
reiite belle 5oriamIingen fig for at
opforore Wisiionpr 9iren til al
forbIioe iom 9e0er ior SfoIen emo.
M en- Si6.
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9rorion 6siifoIe bapoe gooe To-
til ct tort GIeoontof og 6liper
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foa en- EiI6pgninQ. me0oeIte Fart
.aiI0ii9. Der taltes Ell Gel ON ga
gen. men iotte0es inaen g%eilutning .
3%ebiiorerne ropportereoe, at ale
Re9nifober bar / goo OrOen.
let oeotoaes at benIpqge til
are6sformanoen at mootoge Sn6-
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@frne ior Sommermg0et: Ten
friitelige @is6e6. Hon. 8, is.
Sen0agen ieireOes ion igooan-
Zig oeo ioooonne 2eiligbeoer. Der
bar 6eimesieqit6stieneite % III.
tergong ONT Tormiooogen for en-
fuG6 airte. llng6omsme6e ON 81.
termi0ongen og Slittningsms0e ON
aftenen, bpor fIere beapreSe 5or.
bsn.
6. q. &iort8bang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

tiden med at faa alt / Stand til Modtagelsen at
Skolebgrnene, som hun samler ON sig anden julie
dagsaften. Hun we'd ige paa Ell Prik, hvad der
vii glade ct hvert af de smaa Hjerter allermest.
Paa en- saadan Dag vii vi da tage Asked med
hende. Hun er lge midi i Pyntningen af Skole-
bsrnenes Juletre. Eleonore og Elizabeth hjelpe
til, men de faar dog kun Low til at henge paa for
neden. De Ting, der skal belt op l Topper, VII
hun sely anbringe, for hun har endnu noget at sin
gamle Lyst til at klatre. Og medens gamle Fader
Lund holder we'd Trappestigen, ganske ~engstehg
for, at hans lille Vildkat skal tabe Balancen, STAIR
hun nok saa fri paa Diet OVERSIZE Trim og bejer Ho-
vedet ldt kritiserende til Siden for at Sc, ON Pyn-
ten nu ogsaa tager sig bedst nd saaledes. Da fal-
der det hende / Tanker, hyor glade hendes smaa
Caster vii blive, og hun b9jer sit straalende An
sigt ned mod ham og udbryder: ,Aa, hyor er Diet
pregtigt at we're rig we'd Juletid, synes du like,
Fart"
Og den gamle thinker hende smilende sit BIZ
fald.
Ende.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
@inneiOfn arebs' oelegcrebe Msoe.
GSortiat ira 5ioe 81.

Ms0et car go9t oeieJt belle Ii.
Den. Geiret oar u~0marfet; ser par
fife iao tilrci cn0e, en- 7et 8enuer
ira Steepg Or auloet fom .ODer-
lnuo" pr. Gutomo6iler.
Or6et loo fraftigt babe nn0er
5orbnnoling % Brp6ifen. Ntonge
Sjerter par ipnIig itprft beoe9eoe,
man mprfeoe. al 6os nogle ipura.
tes Der for 9ffDor: a6oao ifal ieg
gre Tor at blpe ialig2" 8enner,
pas nj paa. at oct blioer til mere
emo SpSrasmaal, Lao life Satan.
lao fife Den m%atrioliitiife geroeu
og Giosaan0en bleie oct bort. 8,
bafte Renneife, gsr aloor al ben
nietigite Gag | 8er0en for oig, Din
Sipls 6reIie for Si6 og goigbeo.
Sg Der 6Ieb tolt oloorlat til Subs
Soft; mango forito0, Di maa 6aoe
moerGe6es Geb i Seifcne, pi mao
inc / ct 6pbere inoerligere @itosfor-
bol0, ON life ri fol ieile agter no,
at hi ielp mon bepores og Ben Oh.
oofienoe Slpgt mon life tabes Tor
@u6 og Dor airfe.
@ennerne tSfsrte ct soOt, opof-
ren6e 4rbei0e beO 8eipisnin9en al
ben ito+e Soriomline ! airfens9aie.
ment. 6erfor 6of til Brett o. DE.
nigbe6.
Meo 5reoens SiIien
GOers forb.
q. 5nnfen,
Sefretpr.
22ft-28t6 aDe.
2. minneapolis, @inn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
TIL SALGSl

~ TIL SALGS!
P sRslS Fersk frossen Lake
@ Superior Slid, som
daglig tages ind fra wore egne earn, og
Vi forsikrer Dem en- Specialized i Frisk-
he'd. 1925 pr. 100 Pd. Pike og Trout
lie. Pd. Pickerel &c. Nysailtet Lake Su-
perior Slid 1928 pr. loo Pd. Kagge; i
30 Pd. Tubs Sl.85. Hurtig Forsendelse.
Reference: First Natl Bank. Send efter
Prisliste. ELLINGS0N & HANSON,
Duluth, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
Gn Gejie gennem be nOrbiife eanbe.

Gn Nejfe gennem be nOroiife Sanbe.
% imuffe tolorereoe importere0e
8repfort me0 groipefter ira 71n.
mari. Rorse, Sperrie oe SinIoro
innit 6kgtort fra boer al nRunte
Canoe. Spert SRt / en- net Bnffe
mco pootrpft Gmilag. gris 50Gts.
3 Tnffer for St.00.
gnnifh eutberon PiibI. Souie
blair. Gebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
/. Skal Du ReiSeY-

Hvis du tanker paa at tage "a tn
III Gamleiandet eIler sende HiDst -
~slegtninge. da kom . thu, &C VI I -
Rakke af Aar har soigt mere HflesNf
md nogen anden skandinavtsk Azexe !
fhicago. vi salger Billetter paa -
40 stgrste og Dedste LINER og sxnfsst
sore Reisende Plads I smaakahyttoNxs
aden ekstra Detailing. Alttd godt ~
sefelge. Penge veksles og ~hjemssEsa<z
kronesedler kjebes 0g saIgea ass
9plygninger faces we'd Henvendesss a
sort Udvandringskontor.
. Evangeiisten publishing scosssw
1915 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, III
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

GDstis Os eOrnelis banit SppOsrai
fan iao 9laos itrafs. gtOresie:
oNoroen~, Hncine, Bisconiin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13

Drum: @uostieneite 5ornNO-
bag 81. 1890 fsrite % treble Sm-
bag | bner Raaneo. 5SnonesifOIe
bDer Ssnoae al. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
9nnb uct SrOrion % SioneB,
Wuntnna.

5lere oo6e Sections Cats IS /
aft / oct 6onife Settlement peb
9rorion. og nar Sionep, @ontono,
fer SnIg til rimeIioe Rriier og pno
IiGe g:!sddr. 9aE;ssenoe ira 3 til
10 02il frc 9onen. Gan fsbes / {.
Se:e ene- ! 1cie eaer babe Sec
tions.
8or nprmere Oplnsnirg ifrip
poa gngeIif eGer Ganit til 6armers
5tote 9dnf. Si0nep, Nontana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-13
@nbstisnsitu tit
Blair, Rebr.

5snoaosifoIe 81. 9.t5.
Ssimesieguostieneite SCI. 1890
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 9I. 7,30.
Observation-Disclosures 9sr.
bag 5ormiooog Rl. 10.
Nlt, pil Sub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
The Office Seekers

Candidates for county offices have not. been as energetic in this cam paign as in those of former years; at
 least it seems that way to me. The last time county officers were elected received stacks of circulars through the mail.t But this time very few have come to hand, although the place of my abode has not been changed. l miss this political literature. l have heard men say that all circular let ters, whether political or otherwise, which came to them went into the waste basket. But all mail that comes to me is treated with respect. ] not only look over appeals of candidates, but I read every word.
 In this particular campaign l have selected only two or three candidates for whom to vote. And these selections were made at the solicitation of friends of mine. There was time when I knew most of the people in this com munity, but now many of those run ming for office, especially the board of revenue, are unknown to me. Out or 61 candidates forthe board had known of only four or five until l read the official list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28

vVTHEN the local school census is
 A/ taken this year it might be
 w worth while to have full census at the same time. A count of boys and girls of school age is care fully made and that total multiplied by three and a half gives approximately the whole number of inhabitants. But as it would cost very little more to make an actual count of all the people why not do it? This would not only satisfy the curiosity of those persons who take an interest in statistics, but it would greatly stimulate boosters, for Birmingham has undoubtedly been growing fast since the government cen sus was taken in 1910.
 A conservative estimate of increase in population within the city limits since 1910 would be something like 1 5000 To those who have not observed the signs closely these figures might seem excessive. But 1t would not sur prise me now to find by actual enum- eration 16o.000 souls in this city of Bir- mingham A school census of the coun- ty, as well as the city. will be made during the summer and 1t might be well to have an actual count of the of Jefferson. But by all means let us have the city counted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
POSTAL SAVINGS | BANKS|N ALABAMA
On January 31 There Were Eighty-One With Over 2
 $51, ,500 Deposits
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, March T.-tSpecial)-On January 31, 1912, there were s1 postal say ings Repositories in operation in Ala bama with deposits amounting to over s51 800 This amount was deposited by about 730 depositors, or an average of so per depostor. Since the opening of pos tai savings Repositories in Alabama there have been approximately 1000 accounts opened and more than 24O0 deposits made, or an average of over two deposits to each depostor, and about 800 withdrawals, or all average Of four withdrawals to live deposits.
 Compared with the number of depositors and amount on deposit with other states, Alabama ranks 9 in number of accounts remaining open January 31 and thirty third in total amount remaining on de- posit, showing that as compared with other states 1t ranks relatively higher in amount on deposit than in number of accounts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
MARVELLOUS WORK IS ACCOMPLISHED General Run Down Condition Thing of the Past :. REMARKABLE CHANGE
 FELT
Porter Bell Says He Certainly Feels Decided Change for the Better
 in His Condition

Porter Bell, brakeman, of TIT Six eenth street, this city, is among the hundreds of Birmingham people who are now enthusiastic indorsers of the new tonic "Tona Vita" that is having such a tremendous sale in this city at present.
 MT. Bell said: This 'Tona Vita has done more for me than any medicine ] have ever taken. l got the tonic a short time ago and am now Feeling better than l have for a long time.
 Before using this tonic 1 was comL pletely run down. My work was of q nature 10 bring about this nervous run down condition. | slept poorly, had stomach trouble and at times l would be very nervous. I had little strength and energy and my work became bur- den to me.
 The first few days l noticed great improvement, in fact, l began to im- prove after the first dose of 'Tona Vita ! could hardly believe It myself and thought it must be my imagination, as l had tried so many different reme- dies without relief. [ have now taken about one bottle of the tonic and I am feeling better every day. l sleep well, eat well and have a great deal more strength, the worn out feeling has Jeff me and I am not as nervous as 1 was. This is a marvellous tonic, judging by what 1t has done for me-
 The representatives who are intro ducing the new tonic in this city are meeting the public daily at the Collier Drug companY's store, 109-1i1 North 20th street. between the hours of 9 a. m. and D. m. These representatives state that the success of the tonic here is larger than they anticipated, and that q great many people are talk ing the tonic here in this city.
 While we are meeting callers each day and hundreds of debilitated peo- pie are regainng their health through the use of our tonic there are hun dreds more whom we want to reach before we leave If all the men and women who are struggling along de- pressed in mind and body by nervous debility, unable to get any real en- ioyment out of living, would only take the time to come in and talk to us, we would bring a tremendous amount of happiness to the people of this city. There is little real pleasure in life for an individual who feels con tinually worn out Positively the very first dose of our tonic benefits a man or. woman in this condition.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
PROGRAMME PRESENTED
 BY THE SEMINARY

The following programme will be presented under the auspices of the Birmingham seminary for the benefit of the Handley Memorial church tomor row evening:
 PART l.
 Piano duet, Valse (Meyer Helmund), Miss Brockman and Miss Ewing. Reading How Old Folks Won the Oaks" Miss Susie Brooks. Vocal quartet. Where Are You Go- ing? (Emerson). Miss Pettyjohn, Miss Southall, Miss Montgomery and Miss Tutwiler
 Pantomime, "The Flrts" (Cutting), Miss Colvin and Miss Leatherman. Piano solo, "Valse de Concert (Miniawshi). Miss Hortense Simpson. Drill Miss Hains. Miss Dorricott. Miss Ford, Miss Taylor, Miss Colvin, Miss Ewing, Miss Archer, Miss Liesch- man.
 Violin solo, selected, Miss Baugh. Reading, "Maria's Mournin . (StuarD, Miss Roquemore. PART II. Cantata. "A Midsummer Night" (Bliss). chorus class. Solists, Miss Hutchinson, Miss Dick inson, Miss Tutwiler. Director, Miss Beach; accompanist. Miss Pointer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. S J. Knecht and her little daugh- ter, Evelyn, returned yesterday afternoon from Nashville, where they have been guests of Mrs. Claud Davis.
 Mrs. William Pittman Redd's friends will regret to know that she is ill at her home on South Sixteenth avenue with la grippe Miss Anne Gaston of Montgom- cry, who has been Mrs. Redd's guest for some time, planned to return home Mon day, but owing to her aunt's illness will remain for some time.
 Mrs. Culpepper Exum is expecting Miss Sophie, Murphy of Greenville in fe" days to be her guest
 Mrs. Ida Adams has arrived from Nash vile and is the guest of her son, MT. w. 'J. Adams and Mrs. Adams
 
 Miss Joy Tomlinson will leave the latter part of April for Philadelphia to visit Mrs pennywell, formerly Miss Percy Pattef- son.
 Mrs. B. B, Conner is in the city for a feS days en route to Florida.
 MT. and Mrs F. B. Evans and family will leave today for Bay St. Louis.
 sss
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Archibald of Mobile are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Horace M. Archibald. They came to be present at the marriage of Miss Archibald and MT Haley.
 Miss Lucia VanHoose of Tuscaloosa is now the guest of Mrs. Earle Drennen. Mrs. F. P. Hogan is convalescent after an operation for appendicitis. Mir. and Mrs. R. H. McLain are at home after visit to relatives in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
RooseyeIt's Flattcrers

The men who induced exPresident Roosevelt to become a candidate for the republican nomination this year had nothing to lose and a possible chance of succeeding in their enter prise Disgruntled republicans, who were out of harmony with the repub- lican administration, were Roose- velt's advisers.
 Roosevelt had been popular with the people and his advisers thought that he would sweep the convention in June and sweep the country in November. The prejudice against third termism was strong but Roosevelt was an ex- ception to all rules and was popular enough to overcome the unwritten law against a third term-so said his parti- sans. It was a desperate game but those who were risking nothing could we'll afford to take the chance. MT. Roosevelt was the one who was weak when he entered the race. He was sup posed to be first rate politician. It turns out that he was not. He ought to have known better than anyone that as presidential candidate against Taft he was an impossibility.
 General Grant was much more of a hero than Roosevelt and still Grant could not be nominated for a third term, after he had been out of office four years. Roosevelt fiattered him self that he was even a bigger man than Grant, but the public didn't think that way
 Every ex-President has acted with dignity except Roosevelt. When Grant was a candidate in 1880 he did not ap- pear in public. His friends managed everything for. him. Roosevelt's in- ability to come back" will hurt him in every way. As nothing succeeds like success so nothing fails like failure. After Taft Is renominated the public will hear no more about Roosevelt being the man who does thing. Nobody will care what his views are on any ques- tion. No better example has been seen in recent times of vaulting ambition overlooking itself.
 Abolish Roller Towels
 Medical science has made wonderful advance In the past quarter of a cen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
Of Current Interest and Otherzvise
By A MAN OF LEISURE

tury Even the layman can see that ] And sanitary engineering has come within recent times to be one of the
 most important of the professions believe in everybody trying to Keep up to date, but people with hobbies on hygiene and sanitation sometimes get to be nuisances Those who insist on applying modern science to little house. hold matters affecting health accomp- fish certain amount of good, no doubt. But some people are natural born agita- tors and knockers. They always ind something to complain of. Now, such people usually weary me but in one thing we agree. I refer to the agitation against the roller towel in public hotels and first class bar rooms individ- ual towels well laundered are provided places. In the lavatories of first class for the public. If hobo happens to find his way into the wash room of the New Willard at Washington; the Stin- ton at Cincinnati, the Sealbach, at Louisville, the Hermitage at Nashville. or the Piedmont at Atlanta, he is as privileged to use an individual towel and throw it in the hamper when he IS through with 1t as if he were a guest of the house. The individual towel adds to the laundry expense of the ho- tel considerably. But it is like other expenses that contribute to the making of first class establishment. When Birmingham has it's s1,000,000 hotels it may be taken for granted that no roller towels will be allowed.
 The prices of rooms usually regulate the standing of hotel. But l have always differentiated hotels by the way the lavatory was furnished and con ducted. When I visited strange town and found table in the law atory stacked up with Individual towels and remarked the absence of rol- Ter towel that hotel according to my way of thinking, was first class.
 Some states have laws requiring ho- tels to provide a bed with clean sheets for every new comkr. I would be in favor of a law that would also for did the roller towel Of course, it would not be fair to require a hotel by law to provide individual towels for the public. But there would be nothing wrong in forbiding for sanitary req sons the use of filthy towel, and that is what all roller towels soon become.
 That Is very good arrangement at Birmingham's terminal station. The public has free use of an elegant law atory. An attendant hands out an in- dividual towel to anyone who Is willing to pay a small fee for It. Some men are satisfied to use a pocket handker- chief instead of a towel. But the sani- tary theory is pretty well carried out. No roller towel is seen in that lava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
GLIDDEN TOUR WILL
 GO TO NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, March 27-This city is to be the terminus of the southern leg of the Gldden tour October next, according to an announcement by Chairman Frank NJ. Joyce of the National Reliability Sports tour of the A. A. A. The fund of S45OO necessary to have the trip routed this way was pledged to Chairman Joyce by a committee of citizens last night. It was stated that the trip from Memphis t) New Orleans would probably follow the Mississippi river over what is known as the Mississippi trail. Minneapolis, St. I,euis or Indianapolis will be the con- testants for the starting place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
Work of One Blind Man

From the American Magazine.
 l. F. Swearingen, the blind state su- perintendent of education for South Car oina, is to look after the thousands of wide awake boys and girls. Although MT. Swearingen has lived in darkness since his 11th year, when all accident while hunting destroyed his eyeseht, he went through the prescribed course in the Uni- Versty of South Carolina, leading his class, and became teacher in the State Institution for the Blind.
 His solution of the problem of industrial education deserves wide publicity. While in New Hampshire, for example, l00 acres of soil once under the blow has been allowed to grow up into underbrush, the cultivated acreage of South Carolina is growing each year.
 The corn crop of the state in 1910 was worth $33. .o00.000, against $16000000 in 1908. The agricultural products of the state were worth $2O0,O00,0OO last year, against less than one-half that sum for manuGac- turing and the allied industries.
 The school administration of MT. Swear ingen as state superintendent aims to keep the boys and girls at home. The sort of pedagogy he wishes to give to this state may be best expressed in his own words: ''rhe three R's are no less Indispensable for industrial efficiency than for cultural efficiency; but the idea that corn and cot ton roots supply less education than do Latin and Greek roots is not borne out by modern science"
 With this watchword the school children of South Carolina have been learning (as the law compelsl the principles of cle- mentary agriculture. They have planted over 5000 acres of corn this year, and their fathers looking on, as they have dclVed in their books and in the soil at the same time, have themselves been taught that the earth has never been worked to it's best capacity.
 Corn clubs, tomato clubs, the federal farm demonstration service. the labora- tory for instruction of the State Agri- cultural college going op rails throughout the state are experimenting MT Swear ipprn's efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

street; Mrs. E. L. Russell with Mrs James Bowron, 1401 South Twentieth street; Mrs. J. H. Somerville with Mrs. T. c. Buckshaw, Woodlawn; Mrs. Wal ter Huston with Mrs. W. c. Streit, Eula street; Mrs. D. D. Little with Mrs. Jo- seph McLester, Mountain Terrace; Mrs j. J. Bates, Mrs. Blackwell and Miss Kirk with Mrs John Weakley. Thir- teenth avenue and Nineteenth street, south; Mrs. J. s. Alfred with Mrs. F. Mackey. Summit avenue, Ss2O; Dr. and Mrs. l.. S. Morgan and daughter with Mrs. Russell Booth, 70S Tusca- loosa avenue. West End; Mrs. D. B Cobbs with Mrs. James Going. High land avenue; Mrs. T. M. Cassells with Mrs. John Towers, Thirteenth avenue, south; Miss Isabel Arnold with Mrs R. D. Johnston, 1721 Avenue l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
People In All Walks of Life Calling On Druggist for Andes Medicines $5O,000 Amount
 To Be Given Away

much for the people of this state No
 medicine has had such a large sale and none has ever made as many permanent cures. This is the season ,tbat every one needs god blood purifier and.
 tonic. something to thoroughly cleanse
 the whole system of poison matter and to give new life, vim and vigor to the whole body.
 Andes Prescription Is sold with a guarantee to cure catarrh, indigestion. Estomach.. liver, kidney or bladder dis orders, and as female tonic and sys- tenn renovator to that worn down, tired out woman il has no equal Get bottle today. it will do you good within a hours.
 Dr. Andes VIII be in Birmingham on or about April 1 and open headquar- Iters where anyone ca~ call to see him land receive information free as to the medicines and how they cure. To every caller ~sii sc given his latest booklet Andes Health Success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
BALLOONIST WILL {
 SAIL FROM MEMPHIS

Indianapolis, March 2I.-Memphis has been chosen as the point from whence Captain Brumbaugh will sail in his bal loon Dusseldorf, in an attempt to win the Lahm cup. The Tennessee city was determined upon today after teegrams had been received from Mayor Crump, in which he declared his city possessed plenty of natural advantages for balloon sailing. He spoke particularly of the trend of the wind currents at Memphis.
 Captain Brumbaugh will go south next Wednesday and will ascend on Friday. To win the I.ahm trophy 1t will be neces- sary for him to sail at least TOO miles. The pilot essayed the sporting feat last year but failed.