davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-23
VII.
sos 8npcrnpren.

Otter Frpnne begob ig Ell Gao paa Bel til 8lt.
berner 9ellinoboms Su5 meo ct 4or Sanoifer, ion
bun eiter bans 9eItiIIing boo0e ipet aniplinger paa
og foripnet meo 9rooerier; ban bruote %iaooonne Pro9t.
Itpffer neo officiellc 2eiigbe6er, tbi gonife oiit bar
oct iioite @ubernerpalg gaoet BAN imoo, iaa at ban
MI life lpngere beflGote 9oiten Iom aoloniens Negent,
men ban inotog o%lligebel ell meget bei Gnbeositilling
Nnbngoen.
Ger bar ogiao en- auoen 90 lan9t oigtigere@rlno
for Giter iii jut MI at annooe on en- Samtole meo
ben mpatige 91ano, Der boboe iaa Ior Ell Gel sc.
oeIien al Npbp9oeus anIioaenoer.
Snn 6oooe iaoet gipS ON, at no9le inoilpoelies.
rige 5olf gDen, al De alleritren9eite reli9ige % Dor.
gerlige anifueIier, tpntte pao at iratage benoe Barnet.
0e bpnoeoe, at bbis BIN 8ormooning iom oi ier
npunte - ON at QernI bar ct 0ipoelsbarn, 6ao0e
Iet, iaa ~paaboilte Ser Dem oirfeIig ben ariitenph9t
operior Mooerens ~uosOelige Sipl at iierne en- iaooan
gnIteosIten ira benoes Sci. Waen bpis berimoo oct
forbolbt fla ionleoes, at Garnet ooerbopeoet flmoe for.
frelnnes 8isoom og aloer og Naaoe bos @uo og
WenneIfer, og omii6e inogoo til Den eoige Soi9beo,
iaa piloe oct 10 BOG opnno longt 6eore Soar iao
SenIeenoe, bois oct bIep ~obergibet beore og foritan.
oiaere @enncIfcrs garetqgt enc Otter Frpnnes.
Oct bar oerfor life uoen Qefpmrina, of WlOoeren
bin Gag begao flo paa @ei ira fin enioume Spite,
men bun felte fla ~oaioepel iao trpg fin oooe 0iet. at
Ilul III lpliHhN III W.T. ~ ~ 'hANI'N ~ iNN fNbN
en- aanlp enooa melem Somiunoet paa Den enc Sioe
oa en- enIom apinoe paa ben onoen Sioe, tbi benoes
Stprfe beroeoe paa Mooerbiertets 9etl
Com iaobanIie fuletes lille gerpI neO fin DO
Der. Sun bar MI iao flor, at bun funoe triple al Steo
meb Inloo Iette grin peo Chen al Otter; bun pleieoe
at bore ct @sre fra @rp til abGlo, laa bun fiinoe
for ioa blot babe eaoet ct meget lGngere Stptfe Vel
emo 9uren Dag. Oct beroeoe oerior mere paa Sinle'
fuIobeo emo po 9r9tbeb, at bun ioelig oiloe op og
beres; 90 regelmesiist ct 9ieblif efter ~iorlangte bun
poo oct beitemteite at fomme neo igen, og boppeoe not
ioo miintert of Steo, ioron fin Wooer.
gi bar alerebe omtalt 9erpls p%rogtfuloe Stsn'
beb, Der IpIte meb bpbe, itraalenoe Barber; benoes Seo
bar Ion ct ~NoicnbIab, - oeiige Dor benoes nisrte,
qniItrenbe gine, oeilist bar benbes glansfulhe, rnerte'
bruno Saar, Der gar for Mar mere og mere nDrrleoe
fla til bpbiort. SIb Dor Der | benbe, Slb eniitreoe
omfring benbe, - bet Dor, iom on, bun bar fonirie'
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
HERE'S CHAMPION FISH STORY
Nova Scotia Comes to the Front with
Tale That Bears the Marks Of
Real Genius.

Not all the fish prevaricators live
in the United States. according to the
Mariners Advocate. An editor re-
Gently received the following letter:
II have read an interesting account
of singing fish in your paper. 1t re-
called to me the memory of a rather
remarkable fish we have in Nova
Scotia 1t is known as. the Frost
Fish, because II may be frozen like
lump OF ice, but, II placed in water
in that condition, it soon thaws out
and swims around as vigorously as
ever. The natives make use of this
property to make ice cream. The fish
10 caught. frozen. and placed in the
cream. In thawing out. it freezes the
cream. and its movements at the same
time beat the mixture, making 1t
smooth"
Taking them by and large. from
Moosehead lake to Puget Sound and
from the upper Mississippi to the gulf,
we have some very capable and indus
trious fish liars In this country. But
we hand the reel and rod over to Nova
Scotia. We have talent in this coun.
try: but Nova Scotia Is the abode of
genius.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
"BEWITCHED MULE" AMUCK
Breaks Down Front Door Of a House
and smashes Up the Fur.
niture.

Spartanburg. s. C.--Aroused from
their slumber at three O'Clock the
other morning by a furious battering
on the front door Charles Chapman.
farmer of near here. and the mem
bers of his family had no sooner aris.
en- from their beds than the door fell
In with crash. With snort Mr.
Chapman's mule plunged into the
room and cavorted around. The mule
lunged and pitched about the house
letting fly his heels and kicking fur.
niture into smithereens. The little
children of Mr.. Chapman were in con.
stant danger OF being struck by the
iron-shod hoofs OF the rabid beast.
After the family were removed in
their night clothing into the frosty
open. Chapman made a desperate at.
tempt to capture the animal Failing
In every attempt. he got his shotgun.
At the first shot the mule gave bel.
low and plunged about like a whale
struck with harpoon. The NTH shot
dispatched the animal.
At daybreak neighbors were sum.
moned and helped drag the carcass
out Of the heNChapman parlor. The mule
Is said to have been bewitched by n
negro "cunjur doctor" who had q
grudge against Mr., Chapman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

now. to the designs Of Sir Charles
Barry
His executed design is reminiscent
Of those stately structures, and his ac-
complished skill is shown by the fine
effect OF the garden front. where per.
lection OF scale gives extraordinary
value to dimensions by no means
large Standing over the great ter.
race OF 400 feet in length, his palaZzo
Is only $50 feet in extent. reduced in
the main mass to 100 feet by Go feet
in depth.
Parallel with the terrace front is a
superb stone balustrading with a
filling of thin bricks between the
piers and stone seats at regular inter
walls. The ends are widened out and
treated as fountains. This Is the orig.
inal work which for long time dec.
GRATED the gardens of the Borghese
villa at Rome. The carving of the
stonework is admirably done. and
represents the rich Italian work of
the seventeenth century at its best
II IL at once rich and refined. showing
a brilliant fancy at yet unspolt by
rocco extravagances. The masks
spouting freshness into the curved
basins, the holdings of the top Of the
parapet. and the reliefs on the ped
estals are alike worthy of the superb
gardens for which they were con-
ceived. Recent pictures OF that great
garden still show the balustrades. but
they are copies. 1t should be added
that the statues which stand on the
piers at Cliveden are not the orig g!nal
figures. Cliveden was given b. Mr..
w. W. Astor to his son, Mr.. Waldorf
Astor. on the marriage of the latter ir
1906.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
Nose to Nose with a Brother.

and when the mOth-eaten horse fol
lowing In its wake came to IA halt the
driver promptly dropped off into slum.
ber. The siesta was not for long. Sud.
denly there were nervous tremors
from his steed Then agitated Quiv.
ers. The charger was nose to nose
with brother. He nodded. SO did
the brother. He twitched an ear in
unembarrassed comradeship A friend.
ly ear twitched in sympathy. Then fol.
lowed a varied and wierd program OF
joyous gyrations, some combative.
some sportive. all with surprising
abandon. 1t took frantic manipula.
tion OF the lines to break up the hap.
py performance before the mirror was
shattered. When the long line Of stall.
cd vehicles and street cars again
moved on its way. the animated steed
was proudly prancing In the wake
OF his new found friend, who. strange
to say. was proudly prancing In per.
feet unison.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
AS OTHERS SEE HIM
Produced Wonderment, Chagrin,
Anger. Pleasure, and All Other
Equine Emotions.

Pittsburgh, Pa.--To see himself as
others see him, probably for the first
time In an uneventful existence, pro-
duced wonderment. chagrin. anger,
pleasure, and all the equine emotions
combined In a decrepit specimen OF
horsenesh which the other day was
given its first opportunity to gaze into
the limpid depths Of mirror All of
which caused mighty merriment to
an admiring gathering Of Penn ave.
nue. folks and consequent amazement
TO an astonished driver. II happened
when a huge moving van. stalled by a
street car blockade. In turn held up
behind It the dilapidated outfit Of a
junk peddler.
Jauntily balanced on the rear Of
the moving van was huge mirror.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
CIGARS HOLD OFF WOLVES
Man. Unframed. illustrates Hungry
Pack Of Animals With Lighted
Weeds Until Rescued.

Duluth. Minn,--John Bergman OF
Palmer Mimi, today told of an attack
by wolves the other night. With only
four cigars as weapons. he successful.
ly held wolf pack at bay until as
sistance came from the camp where
he IL employed.
. He went to Palmer on the afternoon
train and was walking to the camp
when the pack began to close in.
Lighting all four cigars. he jabbed
the lighted ends at the wolves, only
stopping long enough to pun them to
keep them glowing. When he flpall,
came within hailing distance of the
camp he was exhausted. Men ran out
with guns and the wolves fled,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
Australia Gets Wireless.

The chain OF wireless stations
around Australasia will in a very few
months be an accomplished fact. IL is
said, and Australia. New Zealand. and
the islands will be In constant touch
day and night, The station at Awanui
Bay, North Auckland, Is practically In
operation already. although not yet
officially taken over by the govern.
ment The installation, a thirty kilo-
watt one. compares very favorably
with that at Pennant Hills, Sydney
and with the high power station at
Fremantle, will enable Auckland to
speak" to sydney or Fiji at any time
A similar installation Is now In course
of erection at The Bluf In the south
Of New Zealand, and there are three
supplementary stations in the domin.
ion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
Puzzled Childish Mind.

Pauline and her papa and mamma
were boarding.
The landlady had a little daughter
who was taking cooking lessons at
school, and each time she baked any
thing she would bring 1t home In a lit.
tie pail and give 1t to Pauline.
Sometimes the biscuits or cakes
were somewhat hard. and one day
Pauline said.
Mamma. why is 1t that everything
Ruth makes Is frozen?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

Two Chicago detectives were Obliged
to give up after chasing two merry
iron workers up and down the skele
ton of skyscraper. They were up
In the air, all right.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

It is rumored that the dog biscuit a
Paterson woman fed her guests were
not dog biscuits at all. They were
simply her first attempt. and she hit
on that excuse to hide her failu~ as
q biscuit maker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

II Is reported that a Milwaukee man
has invented a system where he can
make milk from timothy hay without
the aid OF the COW. An Improvement
over some milk dealers. who have at.
tempted to make II out OF water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

Alleging that he was pricked by a
rusty needle in his mattress, a New
Orleans resident has brought suit
against local hotel keeper. The only
explanation as to how the needle came
there is that 1t was the much mooted
enc of haystSsk fame.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

A Partisan chemist has discovered
a dye for dresses that changes color
hourly. A time saving device for soci.
ETY. matrons who heretofore have re-
made their toilette each hour.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

An Idaho feminine Jury adjourned
court at noon to go home and get din
ner And still there are those who
say Jury duties would interfere with
woman's work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

The Bronx zoo IL the proud posses.
sor of a wild ass that kicks 72 times
to the minute. Wouldn't It be a fine
thing to stand some OF the New York
police officials back OF 1t. and see II
they'd get into action!
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

A Columbus woman. knocked down
by a street car. recovered to find that
her deafness Of ten years was gone.
Quite likely the first thing she heard
was an automobile honking for her to
dodge IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

The starvation OF the fly. beginning
in the homes Of the nation. might
appropriately be continued In the mar.
kets. shops and other places where
the flies naturally think themselves
Invited to a feast without restriction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

It Is held by a Gotham Judge that
man need not support his wke who
moves into the second fiat Of their
building and remains there. Must
have based his decision on the theory
that she was too uppish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

Somebody shifted lead into the
place of $4,000 worth of British aov.
ereigns In transit and England Is az
much amazed as the boy seeing the
rabbit come out OF the silk hat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

One feature of such bets as that
which compels man to push a pea.
nut along the sidewalk for four city
blocks. with n sausage. is the proba.
bility that the winners will also get
jobs helping to run the country
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

A contemporary reminds us that the
English sparrow ia largely responsible
for the disappearance OF the horsefly
Bless you. we had innocently supposed
the disappearance Of the horse had
something to do with II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

A Pomeraniam dog got stuck In
rainspout in Philadelphia. and pa
trolman used can opener to rescue
II. That policeman knew how to get
the lid of. all right.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

A Kansas City womens jury return
ed a verdict in three hours In a case
in which a male jury previously had
disagreed. They must have been
talked out
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

A Chicago doctor says appendicitis
10 to be treated without a surgical op.
Grafton. But an anaesthetic will be
needed to relieve the patient Of his
bsnkroll afterwards. Just the same as
now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

A Bostonian has donated 100000 to
combat college athletics. Probably II
will be used to start chess. checkers
and pingpong tournaments.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

Suffragettes In New York, forbid.
den to speak at a big exhibition. have
invented the "voiceless speech" This
sdea ought to take them enthusias.
sically In the average domestic arena.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
Sure Enough "Tiuhtwad."

Chicago Miss II. Flaherty has
brought suit against Mrs, Fred Shal.
ton for ten cents back rent. She also
asks that her tenant be elected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

Apparently France Ia getting ready
for the ten.cent vaudeville comedian.
One OF It's savants has prepared a
dictionary OF the monkey language
and made a collection OF monkey
songs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
Waikover,

Mother-Now, do be careful how
you act about that young man or
people will think you are running
after him
Daughter-l don't have to do that.
mother; ! can win In q walk
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

There Is no question but what II
was tough who assaulted the Chi
cago girl who lost two teeth In biting
him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

Love Of animals. says New York
specialist. is a disease That New
port society circle must be an awfully
unhealthy set.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
G. B. HALE. Publisher
RED CLOUD NEBRASKA

Hot stove baseball is n great sport
and nobody gets hoarse cheering IT,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
II will be funny n the huge cotton
crop does not make silk skirts cheaper

A contemporary says there are 1900
poets In this country. Who supports
EN-?
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

An unkissed girl has delivered a
lecture on the decline of chivalry.
Gee. she must be homely
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16
THE. GARDEN FRONT

WENT to Clifden. that stupen'
deus natural rock. wood and
prospect, OF the duke Of Buck
ingham's building--of extraor
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-16

The year 1895 proved disastrous for
Cliveden. for on May 20 it was almost
wholly consumed by fire. with the ex.
ception. we may well suppose. OF the
insane substructiones. In 1924
the estate was bought by Sir George
Warrender, who rebuilt the house. In
lS49 1t again changed hands. and be-
came the property OF the duke of Suth.
erland, Within six months 1t was
again burnt down, but straightway
rebuilt In the form In which we see II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
TEMPERATE.
AND DOESN'T CUSS
PYTH|Ah JUBILEE
IN CAPITAL CITY
GRAND LODGE SELECTS RICHMOND
FOR FIfTIETH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, May 29.--Rich-
mond was selected by the Grand
Lodge, knights of Pythias of Virginia.
at the concluding session of its annual
convention today, as the place for
holding the golden jubilee celebration
in honor of the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the order.
The celebration will be held in Oc-
tober, 1914, and there will be no
meeting of the State Grand Lodge un-
til that time.
Boyer Leads Fight.
E. r. Boyer, of Oriental Lodge. No.
s, of Alexandria, led the fight for
Alexandria as the places for holding
the next Grand Lodge meeting and
jubilee celebration, but the Grand
Lodge considered Richmond more de-
sirable. owing to Its more central To-
cation and accessibility to a larger
percentage Of Pythians of the State.
The jubilee proposition originated
at the Grand Lodge meeting in Har-
risonburg two years ago. and q COM
mittee. of which DIR. Boyer was chair
man, was appointed to take up the
work. Mr.. Boyer reported that the
response from all over the State had
been general, and that sufficient funds
from volunteer subscribers were in the
hands OF the committee to guarantee
the success OF the project. Mr.. Boyer
said the proposition had met with
more liberal support than he had an
ticipated.
Routine Business.
He made a strong fight in favor of
but a majority OF the
knights favored Richmond. and that
city was unanimously selected.
Routine business Of no public in
terest occupied the Grand Lodge at
Its final session this morning. In the
afternoon the visiting delegates and
Pythian sisters were entertained at
a seashore dinner at Ocean View.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
WAR IN BALKANS
OFFICIALLY ENDS
DELEGATES REPRESENTING ALI
INVOLVED WILL SIGN PEACE
TREATY TODAY.
SITUATION ACUTE. WITH WAR BE-
TWEEN SEVERAL NATIONS I'M
MINENT-BULGARIA AND
SERyIA AT ODDS.

LONDON, May SO (Friday).-The
Balkan war, which began on October
s. 1919. will be ended At 1880 p. NJ.
today, when the delegates represent
ing the Balkan league and the Otto
man empire will sign tho draft OF q
peace treaty prepared by Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign secretary. on
behalf OF the powerA
Sir Edward will make . brief adj
dress to the delegates at st. James
palace, and will leave the conference
Immediately after the signing Of the
treaty. leaving the delegates to dis
cuss the questions which are not COW
erred by, the, agreement ending the
war.
Provisions Of Treaty.
The peace treaty embodies the con-
ditions of peace stipulated in the
powerS' note OF April 18th and &C
cepted by the allies on April 21st. It
provides for perpetual peace and
amity" between the contracting par
ties 1t gives to the allies all OF
Turkey In Europe west Of . line
drawn between Enos. on tho Aegean
sea, and Nidia. on the Black sea, but
leaves tho future OF Albania In the
hands Of the powers
The treaty provides that Turkey ceds
the island OF Crete to the allies. leav-
ing all the other Aegean islands and
the peninsula on which Mount Athos
stands to the powers decision. Tho
financial questions arising from the
war are to be settled by an inter-
national commission meeting At Paris.
Questions relating to prison. war. jur-
isdictlon. nationality and commerce
are to be arranged BY special com
ventions.
Meanwhile the allies arc rapidly
pushing preparations TOR war among
Themselves and the situation undodbt-
edly II extremely acute. The peace
delegates in London refuse to make
any comment.
Much irritation II fslt in Bulgaria
1t the refusal Of ~. Fasitch.' the Ser
Yiap ureunlnx. - = 1lssp- szs,llicnv
ton ok the 6erboh- Bulgar treaty
signed before tho var was started,
the demand Tor tbs revinion az which
on tie part of Gerx1a ~ tho cause
Icf M prssenk claah nstweea thsse
nAtionA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-30
ABBOTT. PIycHoT AND OTHERS
HELP TEDDY's SUIT FOR
YTNFrT.. ssSa4e s4ss5e48s
BUT HE HAS TROUBLE
TOUGH, HE SAYS. TO he SHOT UP.
HAVE WEDDING IN FAMILY
AND LIBEL SUIT IN ONE
YEAR

MARQUETTE. MICH. May 30
Colonel Rooseveits friends put in
more good licks for him here today.
Testimony by Clifford Pinchot. Judge
Blair. of Adams county. Ohio: Charles
w. Thompson. Lawrence Abbott and
others was sauarely against the state
ments published by Editor Newett. of
the Ishpeming Iron Ore. that the
colonel got tipsy and used disgusting
language. All Of the witnesses agreed
that Colonel Roosevelt was hardly
what anybody could term a moderate
drinker even, and that he never said
bad words.
Coming out of court the colonel
slapped a friend on the back. say
ing gleefully:
Got En-, By George.
THAT paper said all my intimates
knew about my habits and now I've
got 'em here. by George. But its tough
when a man gets shot up and has a
wedding in his family and goes into
a libel suit all in one year. That
bullet in Milwaukee cost me about
So. 000, and the wedding cost me about
the same, and 1 don't know how much
am going to have to pay out for
this suit"
1t Is perfectly obvious tnat the
colonel is elated over the swing of his
case, and that he is not bothering
about the bill. He is absolutely con-
WINGED that the jury can do no less
than give him verdict and the &c.
600 worth of satisfaction he asks for,
From the. start he has directed his
own case, suggesting what witnesses
should be put on the stand. The col
oners principal regret is that he isn't
able to jump sQuarely into the legal
battle and exchange punches with
Editor Newett's lawyers.
Forestalling Editor.
His lawyers took up a new line OF
procedure today, attempting to tunnel
under and explode certain kinds OF
testimony they have reason to be-
|lieve that Newett will put forward.
Knowing that tho editor had planned
to show that Colonel Roosevelt drank
heavily while campaigning In Ohio last
fall. they called upon former Judge
A. z. Blair, Of Adams county--the
Judge Blair who is almost rs well
known here as the colonel on account
of his disfranchising most OF the male
population of his county for election
frauds--to tell the Jury exactly what
he saw and heard while he was stump
ing with Colonel Roosevelt. The judge
said that IL there ever was q sober
y -