davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17
Clcanoer, Sal.

Oleon0er bbio og reo, blomitrer
Der / 8oIenS Sfeo. &c, oct bar en-
pen 9egDnOeIie, life ianot. Gen er
ogioo ionO; TIL Ter ieg bare no al
8inouet. iaa ier jt8 TO, tire oper
t9oe 3o0 boie 0leonocr 9nife. bo=
retoe / frooia Star DC oafife 6ar-
Der. Men buis lei M bare lutfer
2inene l. boao tror 5 ioo, leg
icr2 9rller, 9rier, Gruer ale BEG
he; TIL nuar man pua ell pdrnl
Gag bar figget paa &iniiasfe, fnIOe
al 8rlter belle 8ogen, iua tan man
go0t luffe ginene % enooa ie
0ruer, boortil ct Me0lem al min
6nmilie oiieIi9en bemGrfeoe, at
ban funoe oa ie Here me0 ginene
aobne. Silt bette tiger Fun, at So
fin. 9lufningen er / fulo Sang Der
noe.
a~re0Sformonoen Yaltor Senien
ira Gan 8rancisfo bar Der poa Be
log iiolte llge, Iigeioa Baitor og
Nrs. RieIien ira Selma. Boit.
Semen og PaIt. RieIien toIte oeo
&Din0em60et iom boGoteS hos Mrs.
Sepien, IigeIeoes tGIte De begge
/ Girfen ON 4ftenen; oct bor ct
rort 9eieg for Dem, iom bar meo
til at here.
Foitor g. Soniens 6nitru bar
Der / Senongs og operbpreoe CUBS.
tienelten; bun bar poa @ennemrei-
ie til Sos Angeles, bbor Boitor
Sonien 10 inoiottes / SenoogS.
Der bpnger marge Minoer oeo
bette Steo for Mrs. Sonien, ioet
Hoitor 9onien 10 bar Menigbeoens
Frpit Der, oo ben bIeo lmtiftet.
Saa bar oi boft TO Menigbeos-
Weoer. Oct enc bar finn ON gonife
lofaIe SntereSier, oct onoet tlroe
babe liot mere olmin0eli9 Snteres.
ie, ioet oct beotoges at iGtte /
Sang en- ny Subifription for
6resno Nisiionen, bette / Screening
meo Selma og Del Hep 8oGfene.
Som en- gftertonfe ifaI lao iiges
at oct bill bIine en- glpoelig
og flor Gag ben Sag, oo Wenig.
Der er meo til at inonie en-
oonif lutberif airfe / Sresno 8D.
Soa orefteoe man .9reo5oelego-
til Samiunoets Iarsmsoe,
Tom 10 ifaI frem til oct fommenoe
&rcosmeoe. 2psiioerne bIep ioo
fremboIot iooIeoes: timber oen npe
Oroning biIoe 9orefreoiene blipe
beore reprPIentere6e emo biotil, og
ON man eno life FILTER Wening,
iom man filter 8opGl, loo Ter
man Dog Sagen fra oenne Sioe al
9iergene. Sfpggeiioerne tom idu
frem, og oct bar bette, at &reoS'
misiionen Der iom onoet Steos fife
pilbe fremmes ipnoerligt, bbis man
goo Fengene no til SSernbnnebilet.
ter. Gn noget fIon Sanfe moatte
DC. 10 &c og barre. OF ems GrGi il,
ON ban reilte til IorSmsoet og
life bar oelegeret, pGnt ifuloe tie
title eIler Dog in9en Stemmeret
BABE.
I'll Slut operlo0es het ina iii
Wenigbeoens 8elegnter at bonole
eitcr beoite Sfen. Com en- Otter
tonfe ifal iaa bette iiges, at oi her.
ll0c life oqter at Qlemme at IS
'3iten tiger Solen op" - %rettere,
oct er oerfra, oi ianr nore ErG-
tier, iom bGrer guolfobet
Stlloent &enrp &onien reilte
/ N%tonoo9s. @eien gaor
qennem Soma, oerira til Chicago
for pi6ere l%looanneIie. Qq nnge tog
meo bom 5reong 4iten oeo
ct fife @eitebuo / bans Sienh oe
Ssnoo9, oa ban prGoifeoe /
iiolte Sang for lang Eio.
Mon qon ham mango gooe Gnifer
% en- lioen Waopoie me6 paa Sci.
en-.
OFF, ND,nAo~f1o,,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17
FRIT HOMESTEADLAND
MINNESOTA.

s,50O, 900 Acres Statsland til lave Priser.
10 Aars Betalingstid. Forholde med
Hensyn til Jordbund. Klima og Mar
ked err ideale. Fri Literatur. Tilskriv
FRED D. SHERMAN,
State immigration Commissioner,
DEPT. N. State Capitol, st. Paul, MINI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17
gogpaffe Rummer 10.
1928 plxs Tsrts 25e.

SETS eose gsser al fsrifeligartet SnSbsIs - aae Snsbunbne
/. en- eamndbass Tige. III 9suifc M. Acstt 3e SiSer.
Sbirtingsbino. W
q Cub CT min sreIfe. af r9e hinges gibIistef". 37 Sioer
SbirttngSbino.
8. T-ebsfprHeu os aanefoIf. vi CART gtIar. 1870 gser
2birting meb @ul6trpf.
4 Aobert. arieIia Sortruins, fra gneeif ps Ralt. &tt
ebrhtenIen. IA Sioer. shtrting.
8. Sirten SorofGr. $ftoriTt 5Vrtaling ira Ssueti paan0
ri Sarah aonor1ip. t55 GiSer. aomsoneret 9in6
6 esrnefortGGineer I. artitenpe Nertaninscr for gtrn p
f~rifeuige Sorfattere. 1t5 Sior. aausuHere.
Elicnnen 1861 Sioer goo, hmo Spsnina titnIeaos Norm
Eureit. inrnlebe g~osIabeprts SO. 25 IN ahimrmen Fs hn
1925 PINS 4ortD 25..
Gfira.
All benz, Der ienber os S.. 90 FOR gnopnffer Gr. 2 os - I'll
pi obr asbet ienoe gratis 25 forfteniae tnsarterehr srrr-
tort nnb grcfpefter fro DC 3 NoroHfe Qdnbe. iris .dsrs SO
9anik esfb. s,nbI. eosis rgair. vrhr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17
aataIss for

Dana College % frinitatis Senui-
narium t913-19t4 er fRrbie aa
fnns peo SenpenoeIie til
Brof. 6. T. Sauen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

Enhver, som kan, burde
komme nu og kobe Land
de da nske KoInnier i

Fertile Valley, Daneville og Westby
Township i Divide County, N. Oak. Nar
we'd Bane, og Landet er endnu $40 til
$50 per Acre. Kom straks eller skrive
til Hans Anderson,
Fertile, n. Oak.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17
6Dce Spgtr biai9t.
gegpaffe mmer 8.
1920 sins Hprtp 80 E.

Sets eoSe 8sser af forifenisortet Snbbeb Ale Smilas
Zen Nette. en- 2anosbnbitore. paa Gant peb Tait q.
y. Mabien. 64 Sioer. Nrs $3.50.
7. Ssrrnste 29nfcr. af O. Haprlonb. Speriat Of Yait. Y. g.
Mao5en. BOZ Siber. Yris $140.
q. 9etraetninger sber ariiti Sip. vi Ibomas 4. aenpis. 227
Sioer. Nebiot 4ris 40c.
4. Hanmorfs 2omp for Ssnberiplonb. af Sebn $einie. 1911
Sioer. Yris 5c.
5. etranse 2ope. @f Sames @nen Cane. Sberiat at s. Chr.
San. 25 Sioer. Bris 30c.
G. arifen gIofs l1nsoorustreeer. Sortauins at 9. 9. Snse.
mann. 141 Siber Nris 25c.
fiIiommen 1880 Sioer. SomIet gogIaoepriS $4.16.
Ru atfamnen Tor
1920 pxs TsrtS 800.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-17

(SortIrttes paa Sioe 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

, shall be old and gray. You cannot
put happiness aside and say. Wait
few years; I cannot give you any
of my time now; later on I will call
for you VIII you not come to ne
now and live with me as my wife? ?"
But she did not understand him.
She struggled out of his arms,
wounded and unhappy, an intense
pain shooting through her every
nerve and fiber. For solitude had
made her shy and suspecting; his
suggestion hurt her, ana she askei
him to leave her. She no longer re-
membered the passionate words that
passed between them; but he left
her, pale and angry, his black hai-
in disorder and his eyes shooting
fire at her.
Two days passed. Then one even
she saw 1t in one of the papers-a
short notice which most people would
| have overlooked He had shot him
self. He had gone straight from her
and had sent a bullet through his
brain. She thought of all the hard
words she had said to him and felt
how unjust she had been to him.
As she was putting her room in or
| der she felt a sudden desire to go
out, to see people around her and
hear them talk. to feel the cool even
ing air in her face.
From the park she heard music
which irresistibly drew her in among
the trees, where it was so much more
pleasant than in the dreadful rush
| ing and crowding of the streets. She
! stopped in front of a large restau-
rant with many chairs and tables out
a he do d
| o few persons sat drinking and talk
| ing.
She sat down on a bench under a
dripping tree. where she could hear
| the musicians. Here she sat for a
| long time quietly and sad, with her
| hands folded and her head thrown
| back
Suddenly a musician got up to play
a violin solo. He was a tall, dark
young man; he stopped a little. His
| eyes were sad and melancholy under
| the heavy brows.
As he started 90 play she stood up,
trembling. She felt like rushing up
| to him and asking him to stop, but
| she fell back on the bench and hid
| her face in her hands.
THAT melody contains all life" he
used to say; love, suffering and hap
| piness."
When the violinist lowered his bow
| she stood up and went home. Like a
small shadow she disappeared among
| the crowd. Nobody had a look or a
| thought for her
| But her pale, tired looking mouth
was smiling, and in her eyes was the
| light of happiness. No longer did she
dread the visions of the day or the
| dreams of the night.
She had a hand to clasp now in the
| darkness, a hand which was to guide
! her through eternity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

TJSBAND deer, sed Ma to Pa last
evening, at last 1 have found a
perfek jewel of a servant She
calm to work this afternoon, & want
YOU to motifs her wen she is serving
dinner. She is as brite a gurl as have
ever met. She is a cullurd girl. her
naim is Minyunette, & she went to a
gurl's college that Booker Washington
had sumthing to do with. Her flow of
English is perfeck, Ma sed, & I was
thinking that litteI Boobie cud improve
his English by jest lissening to her talk
Didn't Warm Up.
1 doant warm up vary much as you
are talking, sed Pa, Sumhow I amt
very keen for a servant that knows
moar than we do. You know how long
that one lasted with us that was all
the time talking about Henry James &
Shopenhaur
Oh. but this gurl is different, sed
Ma. She is vary quiet & doant think
she will air her nollege any.
l knew Pa wasn't going to like the
new gurl, tho. had herd her talking
TO Ma beefoar Pa cain hoam, & this is
what she sed wen she was talking off
her wraps: 1 presume that the duties
connected with the situation will not
be arduous. That dident sound like our
other gurl that we had beefoar her, she
sed when shall i pitch in?
She Comes In.
Well, wen dinner began Minyunette
calm in to wait on the label. She had
a high forehead & woar glasses.
Wife, sed Pa to Ma, you &, little
Bobbie are going to a Shakespeer read
ing to-nite.
Oh, sed Minyunette, I adoar Shakes
peer He is so many minded, his scope
is so all en- bracing l was just look
ing at yure fat husband, she sed, &
thinking of Shakespeer's lines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

l ioaHt fat men about me, sleek
hedded men
d such as sleep o nights
YOH CdshHs hath a Teen & hungry
look.
He thinks too much. Such men are
dGHgerUS!
Pa dropped his fork & looked at Min
yUnette the way he looks at me wen
my report card says Department. So
But Minyunette dident motifs Pa, she
kept on talking l think the charac-
ter of Shakespeer's Portia is a butt
full one, she sed. So wise & yet so sweet
and womanly 1 can see her now in my
minds eye, saying
The quality of mercy is not strained.
1t tGIieth as the gentle rain from
heGUeR.
1t is tIoice blessed, 1t blesseth him
See here, sed Pa, I doant want TO
be any Simon Legree, but it wuddent
be a bad ide, Minyunette, if you showed
littel moar sped out in the kitchen
& a littel less in here. I am as hungry
as a jailed suffragist sed Pa. & it
doesent help my hunger any to heer
you spouting Shakespeer The next
thing l know you will be raving about
Lord Byron and trying to reesite all
of Childe Harolds Pilgrimage. Come
on, now. sed Pa, moar spuds & less
Shakespeer.
Didn t Like 1t.
Minyunette dident like it at all the
way Pa talked. She took off her apron
& sed to Ma, Madame, | regret that
l shall be compelled to seek elsewhere
for posishun WHARF the environ meuts
is moar en-vironing, sed Minyunette.
was sure | was going to like it here,
beekaus you are a sweet nature, but
yure husband is rude Il of TIE soil.
Our souls are not at-tuned, she sed. &
so, Obaying the word Of rate. our ways
part.
Good MITE, sed Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
DON'T LET YOUR HAIR
MAKE YOU AGED

r RAY HAIR means from 10 to 20
" years added to your age. You
realize this. Therefore, don't let
your hair age you. Keep it in good
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If your hair now is fading and
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This is a natural restorative which
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Prepared for light, medium and
dark brown and black hair. At
druggists and toilet goods depart
ments. 75c; by parcel post, S3c.
Send us the name Of your druggist
If he can not supply you and we Will
send you FREE samples OF the
world renowned RobInnalre Face
Powder and Cold Cream of Roses.
Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
BY Virtue of Ace.

Yes" said the old man to his Wis
itor. I'm proud Of my daughters,
and IL is the ambition of my heart to
see them all comfortably married,
Whats more" he added knowing
". I've made a bit of money in my
time so my girls wont go TO their
husbands penniless. There's Mary
for example. 25 years old, and a real
good lass-I'll give her $1,000 on her
wedding day. And to Bet-yOu see.
she has past her thirty fifth summer
IN give her, at any rate. a couple
Of thousand; whilst the man who
takes Eliza can rely on taking with
her at least $4,000 of the very best"
by the way" inquired the young
man, how old is Eliza?"
Forty" replied the elder.
Hum, l suppose you don't happen
TO have daughter somewhere be
tween sixty and seventy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
The Melody


w THEN evening came with the
wv shadows she let her little
frail hands fall into her lap
as if every muscle and tendon had
suddenly burst Her finely shaped
dark haired head rested on the table.
She was sitting in front of her sew
ing machine, at which she had been
working all day. All around her were
scraps of silk and wooden goods
fashion papers and patterns lay in
piles on the table, and when she
moved her arms some of them
dropped on the floor. Her head was
dizzy with complete exhaustion. She
was unable to think, but felt the in
creasing darkness as a blessing which
put an end to the toll Of the day.
1t was ten years of work that mad
aged her. These years mad been 10
her like one long walk through an
endless desert without a single oasis
to relieve the monotony; her feet
had left no tracks on the sands;' not
a single cry from her lips had been
responded to; nobody had met her on
the way to shake her hand.
But on the other side all these
years of weary thraldom there were a
few years when she had been young
and had lived. In those years the
two had sat together, watching the
coming of dark, and were glad and
laughed at everything.
She was young then, and worked
for small wages in a dressmaking
shop. He had long hair dreaming
eyes, an inexhaustible fund of hope,
and a violin-that was all but ne
was an artist. He was young, gave
lessons on the violin and managed TO
make both ends meet. He was al
ways bright and happy. Nobody
could laugh as he could, or cheer her
up as he could. He knew how TO
make everything appear in a golden
and rosy light.
One night he came to her uneX-
pectedly and took her into his arms.
"I cannot live without you" he
said. why should we wait until
we can afford to marry. Then we
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

N n ILDRED writes: Il am deep
mi ~ in love with a young man
three years my senior. I
have been keeping company with
him for the past three months.
would like to bring him up to the
house, but my father objects to me
bringing any boys up to the house.
What shall 1 do?''
In the category of sins which
fathers visit upon their children. no
mention is made Of the heavy pen
atty that often results when a girl is
compelled to do all her sweetheart
ing outside the protecting walls Of
her home If the streets. the parks,
the public walks or the dark corners
of steps are made a girls parlor.
then 1 contend her father is visiting
upon her innocent head as great a
burden as if he violated all the NOR
trying period of her life, when
through her love she is weakest TO
resist, she is cast out on the streets
without even the environment of IA
miliar scenes at home to remind and
to restrain her.
One can not be as easily tempted
when in the familiar scenes of ones
youth and innocent dreams, as If in
strange surroundings. II is as if
every chair, the table, even the pic
lures on the wall, looked with ac-
Cusing eyes, surrounding the girl
with whose life they have always
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
The Sins of Om Fathers ::

There is no room in their memory
for the cry of the heart for its mate,
and lacking this memory. they are
as unfit to be parents of young girls
and boys as an Egyptian mummy.
They are without sympathy and IN
derstanding, at the period when the
young in their charge need sympa-
thy and understanding the most
Without these they are also with
out charity. I have a notion that
the father Of Mildred. who compels
her to do her "sweethearttng" on
the streets, would be like flint In his
judgment il she yielded to the IN
wholesome influences of the dark
corners Of life and erred. Yet he
would be more to blame than she.
Wisdo INTO Refuse.
1t is wisdom to refuse to let a girl
bring a man to her home Of whom
her parents know nothing. but it is
better to grant her even this priv
ilege than to let her meet him on
the streets. If they know nothing
Of him a closer inspection in their
own home gives them every oppor-
tunity to know him better
They can never know the manner
Of man their daughter is learning TO
love if they compel her to see him
on street corners. and. being ignor-
ant of him, they are without argu-
ment or weapons if he is undesirable.
Open the parlor for the girls. It
ie tbair riubtf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

from one foot to the other, with
the arms hanging at the sides.
Then combine the arm and leg
motion. and see what a gain in
balance results.
Lift the arms with dropping
wrists, and as the hands reach
the shoulders. and the elbows are
at waist height, turn the fingers
up. at the same time turning out
the hand above the raised knee,
and elevating the appointing
fingers of the other hand above
the head
Poise. balance. and reduction
of superfiuous hip-fesh-is this
not a vast deal to gain from one
dancing eXeTCise2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

a SHORT time ago met my
n friend Joe Brick. He looked
n worried. When l greeted him
with a smile he groaned.
ooh, if you only knew! If you knew,
but you don't"
Then feeling, like most unhappy
men, a desire to confide the story of
his misery to somebody, he told it to
me, and a pitiful story it was indeed.
My affairs were going splendidly
and l was already hoping to become
member of the Billionaires' Club"
thought, would help me along. In So
ciety. | had often met Miss Ruby
Smith. a daughter of the king of agri-
culture, a young lady of unusual
beauty but who unfortunately had
neither arms nor legs. She was called
the trunk woman. She was known to
be amiable and sweet tempered, and
was extraordinarily bright, so bright
indeed that most Of the schemes
which had made her father the rich
est man in the United States had
been Matched in her brain.
L Decided to Marry"
Il decided 70 marry Ruby Smith,
and one afternoon, dressed in my
/ very best clothes. | asked her father
for her hand.
He looked at me sharply and
said:
MY daughter is very rich; how
much are you worth"
81 told the dreaded magnate all
about my hopes. | proved to him
that | had an idea which would rev.
olutionize the manufacture of beet
sugar that l had a scheme to cut the
cost Of oleomargarine in two, and de-
picted to him all the details of my
plan to increase the crop of Brussels
sprouts. to triple its present size by
sprinkling the plants twice a day
with water from the celebrated Man
neken fountain in Brussels, and how
there were untold.millions in my idea
Of exporting black radishes to the
negroes in Africa.
He was greatly impressed, took
me into his arms and exclaimed
"'You are to be my son-in-law, if
Ruby will have you for her hus-
band
Miss Ruby received me most cor
daily Poor little one, how beautiful
she was, A regular Venus from Milo,
only more perfect still, since her legs
too, were missing.
II shall not go into details. II is
enough to tell that she accepted me
and a date was set for our wedding
1t was celebrated with great splendOr.
1t was the happiest day in my life.
! After the ceremony my wife received
all her old friends with open arms, in
/ spirit at least, in our new home /
/ felt my future was assured and knew
I that / would surely be elected for
membership in the Millionaires' Club,
which was the height of my ambl-
4 ton Alas. it was not 70 be-"
MY dear little wife my darling
! Ruby | said to my bride when We
were alone; What do you say 10 Civ
/ ing up all our old habits for few
months and leave this feverish town
/ for an idyllic wedding trip
/ You really think of everything,
/ JoeN she exclaimed, and as she could
mot clasp my hand she looked righl
/ into my soul with her angelic eyes. i
am ready TO follow you to the end If
/ the world
4 have always been a most chiv-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

the left foot When the weight
is coming on the right foot and
the right wrist is foremost, throw
the head TO the right and give
the body (Which must be bent
slightly back throughout the eX-
ercisel a slight turn to the right.
Alternate this from foot to foot.
Always practice these eXer-
cises in regular alienation from
right to left or left to right and
back again TO insure even bodily
development. Real beauty Of form
demands as first requisite absO-
lutely even and uniform develop
ment. for only when it is absO-
luteIy normal is the body truly
lovely as Our Maker meant it to
be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

been a part with a moral influence
that is never lightly brushed aside,
The girl who receives her lover in
her parlor impresses him. though
perhaps unconsciously. with the
sanctity, the responsibility, the dig
nifty Of a home. The girl whose par
Tor is the streets may be good and
pure and sweet, and usually is but
girls whose object is not moral also
meet men on the streets, and the
similarity upsets his moral balance.
An Impression.
The girl in the parlor usually has
a father or a mother in the next
room. and the young man who calls
is impressed with the fact that there
is some one loving her, shielding
her. to whom he will have to account
if he offends. The girl on the street
corners is without a mother OF
father. so far as any impression of
personal security goes. She is
thrown out like a waif; if she be-
comes a derelict the father or mother
who refused her the privilege of re-
ceiving her lover in her parlor is to
blame.
The memory of parents is crimi-
nally short. There are few Of them
who can call back to the days when
they loved and were loved, and when
the clasp of a hand, or a kiss, was
worth more 'an all the wealth in
the world . defied the wisdom OF
the ages. = y have forgotten the
call of youth.