davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
Sra Sslua areSs' NarsmsSe

Soma areos ofboIot lit 4arsms-
De / Dor 5reIiers M~ienigbeo" i
Council gIufis ga, / Gagene y.
ID. Sept. 1913.
Seq bill ina fsrit forisse at meo.
belle 9oniferens 2eiere Iiot ira ben
opbpegeIige SIDE of Ms6et.
SEQ Slutnin9en al Reoet bsrte
ieg mango iiee: p8i bar boft ct
goot og b%eIfienet areosmsoe". Raar
ieg iaa oil bepione BET iamme, oo
iDnes iee at bsre nosIe al 2Rierne
ipsr9e: rSbori beItaar 6a oct 60
oe?~ Soo ntao iee biIIi9 inorsmme,
at iee en- life / Stano til at for
tqae ON al Serrens 8eIiianeIie og
8oo6e6 imoo os unoer areosmeoet.
Ren BET fan ieg fige, at Serren BE-
isgte mig os taIte til nit Sierte
bonoe 3ugtens, 6ormanineens og
Opmuntrineens Orb, iao oct bIeo
mig til SipIp oe 8eliignelie. Og
ieg tpipler life ON, at mango CUBS
gsrn tan benione oct famine. Der
lso ogiaa en- fraftie Opfororing
til be uompenote ON of omoenoe
fig og lene.
9orsoog Gften bar beiternt til
grRitemsoe, men ~besrunoet pao, at
Risiionpr Sob. 8pff, en- Of Gonif
0isiions.S eIffobs Risiionprer /
aino, bar fommsn til Steoe, bIeb
8rqitemsoet inoitiIlet % 8nitor
8nff toIte til en- flor 6oriamIing.
Sans 9efit bar Gonios Cal. 12t.
Blot I aortbeb nogle foa Eonfer
ar oenne Br9oiten: Set enelte
tilfreositiIlenoe 6orbolo, boori ct
Wenneife fan itaa til SUB er Or.
farin9sforboIoet. Zen oplaite Gal
me aanoer BELT i9ennem Of bette
grfarin9sforbolo. Sgennem Qsoen
lnor Gopio fommen mo | bette 5or.
BOLD til fin SUD. oWain SiGlp fom'
mer fra Serren" flyer ban. Waatte
bette Oro rietig bIioe Iagt oDbt
mo | bore Sierter; tbi Menneife'
biqIp forilnor life. Gaoio fer ion
Sub iom: Den GIm9gtige g. 2;
ben Qortaagne 9. "a, Den On.
bDgeeliee 9. 5-6, og Iom ben
trofaIte Cub 9. IS. &c, 8enner
en- iooodn Sub bar Ri, og ban bill
bore Dor Siplp babe Der og uoe
na Wisiionsmarfen." Son iortal.
tie oern9it en- Del ON Nisiionsar.
beioet Der noe / aina. Zen lille
bar blenen til Tufinoer". 90, at
BET bar en- oeilig Stuno, oa be
itoo beo ben ferite aineiers Dab.
Sioen ben Gang er ben enc bIenen
til Tufinoe. en- bel Del ifsnne
Smootr9f, iom ban fortalte Der
u6efrn, bite os iaa ifsnt 5relierens
5oan6 uoroft meo SiGIp os Bel.
iignelie | Grbeioet Der uoe.
Sreoos 5ormiobos bolotes gob.
ningsguostieneite. gaftor o. g.
gbriitimien tiente neo Glteret oe
gaitor ST.. geterien preoifeoe ooer
Saf. 1, 90 til Gnoen. gi bIep al.
borIigt o6bnreoe imoo at beoroge os
ieIp: .af oft SeIpbeorae er Dog bet
adnoeIige SeIpbe6ros bet beriie;
tbi BET boIber os fra Of fomrne ! oct
rette og ionbe GorboIb til Dor
Cub. Nange Nenneffer er NOT me.
get optaene os cpgtiee, men be
nsies meb bet, iom bsrer 9ioen oe
TimeIigbeoen til. Oct fsbeIiee Sinb
og bet ~forbrrpe6e &ierte optases
fun at be ipnIige og forgpneeIige
9ing. men at be beoroet fig ieIb.
an6re bar En- Gdeiie al, at Der er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
Set, DER beltaar:

Dor subs Orb bsftaar spiuoslis.
tGi. 40. g..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24

HiIs.9anien, ieIer MI 4arterne poa
9liIien Tor at foriege al biofere en-
ireoeIig llogana al aonfIiften.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24

$40. Otter at ies bar flitttet
min S~nbienoeIie. opooser ieg, at
iee bar CLIENT en- pistig g%eiIutning,
nemlieare6smsoets Spor paa Cant
funoets Senitilins ~onsnaenoe, ON
Ri neo bore Snmfunosoarsmeoer
ffaI babe Wenigbeos. eqer arebs.
representation. Soma areos' Snor
igennem fin Representation peo
areosmsoet Ipoer fnnIeoes: % item.
te for at beboIoe ben aamle Orb.
ming Observation-Disclosures 3
itemte for ben rpe Orbnine, (areos.
REPRESENTATION. ct 5orebros, iom
goft. CIR. GaIcf boTot, iom Snb.
reonins til bette ernnes grsfteIfe,
bill poa areosmsbets Spfororine
bIipe frpff I g~onfferen. 8. ".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-24
0ans 6trninstr.

Seq maa gre bans @ernin-
ger, iom ienote mig, iaa len.
ee bet er Gag; Der fommer en-
0ot, oo ingen fan o%rbeiOe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
HE is ON TRACK OF GRAFT
Mayor Woodward Is Stirring Things
Up in Atlanta. The People
Are With Him.

ATLANTA, Ga.-MayOr woodward
and his friends believe they see in
the charge that Fire Chief Cummins
accepted $500 from a fire apparatus
agent the key to the enigma of why
Atlanta has been forced to pay more
than other American cities for prac-
tically everything that has been
bought in recent years.
They don't mean by that that they
think the fire chief has done any big
grating; they don't charge that he
ever got anything except this spe-
cifc $40O; but they believe that other
city officials and employees have been
dragging down in many instances the
same kind of petty graft on various
purchases and contracts, amounting
to small sums individually, but the
in the aggregate robbing the tax pay
ers of thousands.
When Mayor Woodward hrst went
into office he was frank to confess
his suspicious that there was petty
graft going on. The specific charge
against the fire chief confirms him in
the belief. Other Investigations are in
progress or about to be instituted,
and other charges, it is believed, will
follow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
A SWARM OF CANDIDATES
Nine Applicants at Shellman for Post
master, and Congressman Crisp
Has Been Down to Visit Them.

AMERICUS, Ga.-COngressman c.
R. Crisp, who is spending ten days at
his home in Americas, left yesterday
for Shellman to mingle for a day
with his friends and constituents in
Randolph county, and incidentally to
look into the race for the postmaster
ship in that thrifty town, in which
there are nine contestants eagerly
shaking the tree.
Il am sorry that only one appli-
cant can get the place where so
many are worthy" said Mr.. Crisp as
he boarded the train yesterday. Re-
Gently Mr.. Crisp received at his home
here a delegation of Shellman citi-
zens, who came to confer with him
regarding the postmasterships-
There are probably more appli-
cants for the Shellman postoffice than
any other in the Third district,
though none are going begging.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
.EXTRAVAGANT? WELL, HARDLY
WE MODERNS NOT IN 1T WITH
LUXURY LOVING ANCIENTS.
What We Spend Now Is Nothing
Compared With Extravaganza of
the Early Romans.

Somehow or other We moderns la
Dor under the impression that we are
spending much more money and liv-
ing much more eXtraVagantly than
did the people of the far-off golden
days, when every maid was just nat
urally lovely without the aid of silks,
velvets and artificial lOye-locks and
fine feathers had naught to do with
the making of fine birds of either
sex. In reality that idea is all nom
sense. What we spend nowadays is
nothing compared with the extrava
gance in the time of the ancient
Romans. When a festive occasion oc-
Thanksgiving or Christmas the Ro-
mans were fond of amazing their
guests with costly dainties, such as
nightingales, peacocks and tongues
and brains of fiamingoes. Caligua,
the Terrible, dissolved pearls in pow
dered acids, in imitation of Cleopatra,
and spent 100000 on single re-
past. A dramatic friend of Cicero
paid over $4,000 for a dish of sing
ing birds; and one famous epicure,
after having exhausted the sum of
$4,000,O0O in his good living, poison
ed himself because he had not quite
half million left.
Fish was a favorite cood, and the
mansions of the rich were fitted up
with fish ponds for the culture of
rare varieties, which were sometimes
caught and cooked on silver grid
irons before invited guests, who en-
joyed the changing colors of the
slowly dying fish and the tempting
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
IN THE DEPTHS OF THE SEA
GHOSTLY WRECKAGE OF FOUND
Erred SHIPS ON GREAT LAKES.
The Deep Water Diver Shut Up in
Armor ana Held Down in Depth
by Hundred Pound Weight.

Foundering vessels on the Great
Lakes, especially sailing vessels, fire.
quently sink so squarely that the
diver who goes down to work on one
finds it resting on the bottom, as trim
and neat as if it were still sailing
on the surface. 1t is a wierd and
startling sight to come suddenly
upon a full rugged vessel far down
in the solemn depths of the lake
standing erect on its keel 1t is
sight uncanny and ghost-like.
There is no sound there. There
are no waves in those depths, only
mysterious swelling and swaying of
the water. This gives a seesawing,
tossing motion to the spectral craft,
which is all the more spectral be-
cause there is no creak of timber no
sound of straining ropes or grinding
keel The diver might climb the rig
ging, walk the deck or go down into
the sunken cabin as readily and cas-
lily as if he were a sailor and the yes
sci were sailing along.
The lake diver would much rather
find a sunken vessel a wreck, indeed
broken ruin, on the bottom of the
lake, not the ghost of a perfect ship.
He can work with better cheer among
splintered beams and shattered spars
and broken keels, where he has to
chop and pry and batter down to I'M
cover the objects of his quest, wheth-
er it be merchandise, treasures or
corpses, than he can on a sunken
craft that gives him easy access.
There is a fascination about the
calling of a deep water lake diver
that few divers after becoming IA
miliar with the life are able to resist.
This seems the more singular because
no diver, shut up in an armor and
held down in the depths by 100
pounds or more of weights, can ever
Danish entirely the thought that a
little stoppage of the air pump, leak
in his hose or some slight careless
ness on the part of his tender on
the boat above is sufficient to bring
down upon him the weight of
mountain and crush the life out
of him as in the twinkling of an
eye.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
MIR. MANN. MINORITY LEADER
OF HOUSE, SAYS 1T Is NOT LIE
ULTIMATELY A STATUTE.
OTHERS SAYS HE is WRONG

Illinois Member Says There Was Not
Complete Agreement to the Confer
cnce Report by Both the House
and the Senate.
The regularity of the passage OF
the public building bill by the recent
congress, which carries an appropr1a-
ton of $4,000, 900 and provides for
the erection of a federal building at
Dawson, has been raised by Congress
man Mann, of Illinois, the republican
leader in the house. A Washington
dispatch tells of the status of the
matter as follows:
The few members of the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds
OF the house who are in town believe
that Representative Mann of Illinois
Is wrong in his statement that the
$4,000, 600 omnibus public building
Oil was not properly passed at the
recent session and that consequently
1t is not legitimately a statute.
Members of the house committee
which had charge of the bill were
much interested in Representative
Aann's statement tina there was not
complete agreement to the confer
ence reports by both senate and
house.
Representative Frank Clark,
ranking member of the committee
Went over the record of March Attn
lne by line after hearing of Repre-
sentative Mann's statement and
found that the conference report was
adopted in the senate after considera-
Ole speech making and delay by
vote of "A to 16. The same date
The report went over to the house
according to the record, and the
printed page shows that Representa-
i've Burnett asked to have the con-
ference report agreed to.
According to the record the con-
ference report was agreed to. The
record shows that Representative
craven from the committee on en-
rolled bills reported that the bill
lad been examined properly and
signed by the speaker.
What more could have happen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
New Spring Shirts

odor of the coming treat. Turbots,
mackerels, cells and oysters were pop
CURED then corresponding to our
ular delicacies, and fine mullet
brought sometimes as much as $24.
In game the fatted hare and the wild
boar, served whole, were ranked
first.
But the Romans did not confine
their extravaganza to their eating.
The banquet hall was the most i'm
portant room in the house. Here
were reclining sofas made of brass
or of cedar inlaid with ivory tortoise
shell and precious metals and pro-
vided with ivory, gold or silver feet.
The citrus-wood tables, so priced
among the Romans, cost from $40,-
600 to $4,000 apiece. Seneca is
said to have owned 800 citrus wood
tables. Vases of murrah-a sub
stance identified by modern scientists
with glass, Chinese pocelain, agate
and fuorspar-wer fashionable,
and fabulous sums were paid for
them. An ex-consul under Nero had
a murrha wine ladle which cost him
100000, and which on his deathbed
he deliberately dashed to pieces to
prevent its falling into the hands of
grasping tyrants. Bronze and marble
statues were abundant in the houses
and gardens of the rich, and cost
from $3.50 for the work of an ordi-
nary sculptor to 100000 for a gen
uine Phidias, Scopas or Praxiteles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
New Spring Oxf0rds
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL NOT PROPERLY PASSED?


ed to the bill, said Representative
Clark. I am at a loss to see. The
members of the committee are of the
opinion. also that even if there had
been a technical error in the pro-
ceedings the bill could not be invali-
dated after it had been signed by the
president.
Representative Mann claimed last
night that the act was not valid be-
cause only a part of the conference
report had been adopted by both
houses. The matter is of special in
terest to many cities and towns
throughout the country which expect
to have public buildings at an early
date
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
BLONDES TURN RED-HEADED
Declare That Interview Recently Pub
Iished in an Atlanta Paper Is
Perfect Shame"

There are several typical blondes
of Atlanta who have turned red
headed over night as the result of an
interview published in a local paper
saying that blondes, as a rule, are
tickle and like butterflies, and that
brunettes are more constant.
The girls are all talking about it,
particularly the school girls, and the
golden-haired ones say it is a per
feet shame"
They derive great comfort, how
ever, from the declarations of sew
eral ministers and teachers that
there is nothing in it."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
China Is Fast Eating Up
the Worlds Supply of Bread

SAN Observation-Disclosures
ly~with the awakening of China a
shortage in the worlds supply of
-four and raw product for breadstuffs
is threatened, according to George
Bury, vice president of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, who returned today
from a visit to the Orient.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01

Within a single year the increas-
ed demand for -four for China has
emptied many of the big grain ele-
vators in the Northwest, and flour
mills have been in operation day and
night to prepare the commodity for
the hungry millions in the new Chi
nese republic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
ADVOCATES WIFE-BEATTNG.

Many kinds of persons live in Chi
eago. For instance, one man there
advocates wife-beating. He points
out that the husband must be the
master, and unless he fmpresses this
fact upon the wife she despises him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01

That the Red Cross relief fund for
flood sufferers will speedily go above
$500, 900 seems certain. If there APP
pears to be further need for funds
they viii be forthcoming.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-01
SMOKED WHILE FOOT
WAS AMPUTATED
Nerve of the Most Remarkable Vari-
ETY. Is Exhibited.

ETY. Is Exhibited.
Nerve of a most remarkable varie-
ty was exhibited in an Atlanta hos
pital Monday evening when H. F.
Hopkins, a lineman from Anderson,
S. c., quietly pulled away at cigar
cite while the surgeons amputated
his right foot, which had been man
gled by freight car. Hopkins de-
clined to take an anaesthetic, saying
that he could stand the pain all right
if he was allowed to smoke a cigar
cite. And he did so without finch
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
Raymond C. Brown Resigns
to Take Effect the First
OF Coming Year

At meeting Of the board of imnf-
grafton yesterday afternoon it was de.
cided to discontinue, for the time be.
ing at least, the immigration work
and allow the 100000, which stands
to the credit Of the board, to remain
intact until Governor Pinkham ar
.lives. In line with this policy, It was
decided to request the resignation of
Raymond G. Brown, special agent who
recently returned from Europe, where
he recruited labor. so.
In accepting the resignation of Mr..
Brown. the, members OF the board
compiimented him on the work he
has done, and assured him that If the
immigration work is carried on after
Tie arrival of Governor Pinkham he
deserved the appointment as special
agent for the recruiting. The com.
missioners have agreed to give the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
GOVERNOR PINKHAM VIII. BE GIVEN
FREEHANDlN IMMIGRATION WORK

incoming governor an entirely free
snand. and with this in mind they will
submit their designations with his ar
rival. thus giving him an opportunity
to appoint men of his own party on
the board If he so desires.
Members of the board touched on
the necessity for economy for some
months to come 1t was brought ont
by Richard Iyers that as the board is
dependent upon the income tax for
It's revenue, I'm the face of the new
tariff legislation the question of rev
enue on this basis is uncertain.
If immigration work is continued
by the present board. 1t will be in IA.
vcr, so it appeared yesterday, of re.
cruiting entirely from Europe. At
least two of the board members are
opposed to encouraging an unlimited
number of Fflfpinos to come here Be.
fore the meeting came to an end a.
considerable amount of routine busi-
ness was disposed of, and it was
agreed to ask for aslegal opinion from
the attorney general on the point OF
whether the $4,000 in the fund for
Browns immigration work If re-de-
POSTED win be taken out Of the con-
troll of the board. = &
Brown was assured again that his
work was highly approved He said
he would be glad to continue II when
requested. : ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

George D Perkins. Honolulu ..s
Marie Miller Honolulu -. .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
ARTICLES FILED By
BATTELLE'S NEW CO.


The Battelle Sugar Refining Com
pany today fled articles Of association
at the office Of the territorial treas
nrer The company starts with cap
italization of 100000. with q maxi
mum capitalization limit Of s.. 0e0. 900.
The stock Is divided into 300. 900
shares OF the par value of 81 each,
the rules providing that the capital
shall not be Increased nor any debt
incurred without the consent of three
f0urths of the capital stock: also that
after i've years no assessment In ex-
cess of SIS per cent Of the par value
OF the company's stock shall be made
save with the approval Of three
fourths Of the capital stock
Stock to the amount Of s175, 900 is
paid up now. this consisting OF E. z.
Battelle's entire rights to the sugar
refining process invented by him.
Three-fonrths of the capital stock is
now subscribed. The present officers
are G. Hedemann, president; william
T.. Hall, vice-president; Herbert s..
Walker, secretary: H. p. Benson.
treasurer and r. Al. Cooke, AZ Gartley
and O. p. Wilcox, members OF the
board of directors The manager and
other officials are to be appointed by
the directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
REAL ESTATE, ron SALE.

Modern bungalow and lot, within
town. close to all eonyeniences, at
a bargain price and on easy terms.
. Apply to J. C. Sousa, phone. 1884,
No. $40, 3rd floor, Judd Bldg.
5731.1m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
LATEST NARRIaGE LICENSES

Name Address. Are
Joseph Grasser. Watertown. Oahu %
Emily Gromafey, Puuioa, Oahu Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
LITTLE FEDERAL
AID FOR FAIR,
SAYS PINKHAM

Governor PinkhHm, according TO q
Wir1lees dispatch 10 the Advertiser,
published this morning. outlines &
most simply policy for his ndminlefra-
ton. Square deal sums up the po.
Icy The governor e quoted Is say
ing:
my policy IL q simple one ii is
20 give 3 square deal to al the peo-
pie Of the Islands. am working FOR.
the territory. and not FOR any parti-
there T. ~ e pull together. particn-
larry u business, and be 9 solid
union.
AS to my policy In appointments.
an not prepared to answer regard
ING changes Ii the governmental fam
Nv, but viii be deliberate about
those changes I will go slow and
give my careful consideration to every.
proposition laid before me.
II Is probably well known that I
an always open 10 suggestion, but Il
= also well known cannot be forced
into doing that which 1 don't believe.
= for the public welfare. / desire to
give Hawaii an administration which
viii be right.
zone Of the flrst things shall do
VIII be 70 50 over the budget careful.
" ] shall see how the revenues com.
pare with the estimates Tor the finan.
cieI problems Of the territory, which
question will Be carefully inyestigat.
4 ascertained before leaving WASH q
inglon that Hawaii can expect little
lroncioI assist1nc6 iron the federal
government for the aiding 81 its ex-
bibIt st the Panama-p acifIc exposition.
- the secretary Of the interior IN
formed he had only 100000 for all
purposes n connection with the ex-
position
= believe one Of the finest things
Hawaii can show win be the brilliant.
Hawaii can show wiz Be the brilliant-
world, go exhibit TINT would Be com.
m14ted upon the world over.
depression IN sugar and possible
ehri1kage IN revenues may can for
strict economy Hawaii has had alb.
normal prosperity IN the past. Now
the finances must be carefully adjust
The governor was escorted to the
Stewart Hotel. which was decorated
with Hawaiian flaeE. He was greeted
there BY Deputy Sheriff Rose and then
BY Secretary Moft-Smifh. Later. Doc.
tors Hobby and Raymond, Paul Isen.
berg Albert Taylor and r. ~. Kle.
balm were invited to the governors
room for chat
u the presence the governors first
official action was to SIGN oxtrafifion
papers for Medeiros and ReYeIl which
Secretary Mott-Smith had previously
eiGned. Governor PinkhAm's sigma.
ture clinches the legality Of the pa.
pers
Friday evening Pinkham viii be the
guest Of honor at the Pacific Union
Club dinner. and Monday night 81
dinner given BY Charles Stewart and
Doctor Howard. followed BY recep
tons
Governor Pinkham win visit the
Hawaiian Buildings, site at the ex.
position grounds with officials this
week.