davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02


Get er 0aattelie ior Seius, at
ban fan faa anleoning til at mo
beite Menneiter / @uos &ige.
epaugeliiten enoer jim 9eretning
meo at iort9de, at mango al Sa-
maritanerne ira Den g0 troeoe
paa @rrno al 9pinoens Oro, %
en0uu Here troeoe ior Seiu
eros Sfolo. ida De ia9oe tiIaOin-
oen: Ri tro MI life langere ior
Din Gales Stub; tbi oi bape ielo
bert, % oi oioe, at oenne er lam
oelig 8eroen5 6reIier."
Vi oil fife oopIe peo gnfeItbe-
oerne / BET temmelie lan8e Aiinit,
men Lao o5 tanfe Iiot neiere oper
De ~6pioe Marfer.
Sooroun fan Oct for6oloe fig, at
Seius / fin 1io ionot De buioe
Rorfer / Somaria og life / Su.
0qa eaer @oIiIpo, bpor Seoerne
Goe6e? Get bar 10 0a oisie, GuOs
0ro rar prpoifet Tor gennem Ian
&c Gioer.
Sioeitpffer oertil iin0es neo
igennem airfens Siitorie; men ri
ifaI blot peae paa et enfelt TiIiGl.
De / ben npeite Tisiionsbiitorie =
aorea.
Oct ipnes, iom MisiionGrerne
Der / itor ltoitrGfnina bar foaet
Cop til at Iaoe 6eres Zine bpile
paa buioe Marfer.
gr oct life %unoerIigt, at SEQ.
nineer. Der nIorig fsr bar bgrt
@u0s Cro eaer tenot til triiten
Civilization, finoes moonere til
SuobpItning / @los Riae emblem.
~neIfer. Tor hpem CUBS 0ro bar
pqret forfnn6t. og iom bar mot
en- friiten Qualifications Sober /
lange sioeri
Sffe oeito minore er set oite
GilfqIoet.
aoh. 5oor ipeiOer en- iono Ser
rens 9iener life efter De bUioe
! @orfer men - ioa of:c, iao
| ofte forgpnesl og hborfor2
Seoernes Siitorie giper Oiitnof
Sboret: : Steoet for / gOmDgbeo
at toffe @uo for, at bans Orb
par Dem betroet. toe be ale @u0s
geIgerninger til SnStpgt, mcnte.
De boboe 5ortrin, % blep itolte
of oct, Tom De ifitIoe bope giUei
@uo 9Gre o. Snf for.
2ignenoe gaar oct ina not, ON
life beitanoig, triitne 5oIfeiIaa
meo oeres beiere Civilization; ot
fer fig bqbeoe ooer andre; Menne.
ifene toeer @uos @aner iom SIGgt.
arp og bonmooer iig al oeres 6or.
trim. Soa neies De meo GioiIiia.
tionen og feIer ingen 8rang I'll
5reIien ira Spno eller til epigt
9in og Saligbeo.
Sci fommer til at t9nfe poc
CIR. Ricbnrots Gigt yaorn / Sus'
og bpao 6eri Itanr ON, bporIeoes
@uo mao iIptte omfring meo iinC
uGeg" for enoeIig ct funne foo
Dem ianiIet / 5us.
Sn, booo ma Dor fore @ne
life ssre for at foa fine @arter
bpioneoe oe mooneoe til Ssitl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
So. 27-42
Sob. A, 27-42.

SU2 SOD. a. zI-4z.
De, Der gsr Jig iortroIig meo
Sobannes' @~oongeliumL opoager,
at 6orfatteren beitanoi8 er paa llo-
fig eiter boi0e Narter. Sc
iu Serligbeo 90 boioe glarter, eli
Ter Menneifer, Der CT reOe til at
tase imoo Den berlige 5relier. Oct
er @pangeliitens oobbeIte Gema.
Ser ! Samaria bar Seius i'm.
oct Marfer. Der er buioe til Soften,
Nenneifer. ser er reoe til at ino-
bsItes / @uos Hige.
81 logger NGrfe til, at Seias
Iige no iagoe til auinoen. iom ban
traf oeo grenoeu. al ban our Qaes-
iias (8. 90, bUao ban aIorig iaa.
leoes ioeoe til nooen Seoe. Get er
gepis for, at ban Der ianOt itsrre
Mootageligbeo.
ga Oct. apinoen Tiger til gten.
neIfene oerinoe / 9pen: g9ommer
og Ter ct Menneife. iom bar iagt
mig aft oct ieg bar giort. mon
ban ifuloe pPre ariihts2 bet
er ct enonu tDoeIigere &ionesbDro
ON, at bun oar MODEM til Sno.
beiming.
9aaoe benoes Segen efter
Mesiios og bette, at bun life
er bIepen teot oner, at Seius
bar ifaaet til 9unos / beuoe, pc
ger { iamme Retning. Sun er ct
Meuneife. Der oil lore liz ielp og
fin @uo at fenoe.~
Oct er nero at l9age WGrfe III.
al oenne aoinoe, Der leneoe ct Gin,
iom Den ferite Gel al SamtaIen
mellem 6enoe og Seius uiier, par
mooen til at ino6eites i @uos Nj.
&c.
.Splsfter eoers Zine % lei
Marfernel@ Tiger ban til fine d.
iciple. Tom inobeo BAN til at ipiie
Soao bar Ger at ie2
SO, abinoen bar imiolertio 10.
ben inc til 8pen % bapN f@ortali
Menneifene oerinoe ON Den mpr.
felipe Mano, bun ban0e msot Der.
iloe oeo grsnoen. BAN, ser life ban
flor poo oct, og Iom pao ben amber
hop6e giort. og MI fommer Der en-
SIDE banoe iagt henoe alt oct, bur
BEL Sfore no for at ie og bsre.
Sette Sun, foritaar Ri, bar no
get al De: oeiIigitc, 6relieren no.
gen einoe nnoer FIN 8nnOrine ber-
neoc pna Sorbeit iaa oisIe 6ui'
be Morfer, income til Soften.
Oct gIaoeoe Seius / ben Grao,
OF ban oeroner mioIertioig eIemte
fin leeemliee Sunser. San flyer
10 til fine 9iiciple, Der oil, ban
ifaI ipiie: oUain Roo er, OF ies
gsr bans Billie, iom uoienote mig,
og fuIobproer bans @erning." og
foa taller ban pioere til benz ON Of
iaa og bette - ZEN indr, og en-
anoen better"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
Set, DER beltaar.

Dor Subs Orb beiiaar epiuosli9.
(@i. 40, g..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
0pioe Barter.

Sige 5 life: Ser er enO.
III ire Maaneoer, iaa tom.
ner 9siten? Se, ieg Tiger
eoer. oplsfter eoers Zine %
ier Qfdrferne, De ere allere-
De 6biOe til Soften.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02

5 0ioets gaor fit oDre 5reosiorblmO
San bill til epig 9io meO Oig beigite,
-Sg life blot en- flnati9 Seitiositlno.
glei ale Climber hos dig DO % gGite;
90 6re0 ban cir % @lG6e, iom beitaor,
Soor 9ipcts Qoooer ioa emo moilae ioloe -
8, MAJ ban life oa Qipcfs Gaar
6oraaoes til fin SaIiabeo DIG faIoel
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Presidential Innovations.

President wilson appears TO be bent
upon marking his administration as diff
ferent In all traditional aspects from
those OF his predecessors He started.
even before his induction into Office. by
declining the honor of an inaugural
ball. which had become fixed feature
OF the ceremonies incidental to the in
coming of an executive. Next he
undertook the personal delivery of his
messages TO Congress. departing con-
spicuousiy from the practice of over a
century. Now he announces the aban-
donment Of the New Year reception at
the White House. which has been a.
function of official social life in Washing
ton from time immemorial. No one will
besrudge the President the vacation he
proposes 10 take during the holiday re-
cess of Congress. for he has amply
earned release for period from the cares
OF his office. which have borne upon him
heavily since March 4. But WASHINGTON
VIII soreiy miss the annual gathering at
the White House to greet the chief execu-
tive, which has been SO long established
as TO seem an inviolate custom.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

pick the President for such role, why
not pick the leadership of the Houser
When Ii was discovered that the Presi-
dent would not consent to adjournment,
why was not the caucus decision against
my further work of Importance by that
body at the special session revoked? Why
attempt to keep members in Washington
when occupation was forbidden? Why
net have lifted the embargo. and by pro-
viding work made It to their interest and
advantage to remain in town?
To play hockey is human; to forgive Is
divine. Before the people at the polls
condemn these truants let all the facts be
considered. This special session OF Con-
gress is In a class all by itself. Nothing
like 1t has gone before, and We may nos
eee its like In future. Old members have
seemed to lack assertion. New members
have looked on wonderingly. Some who
had come with ideas of their own impor-
tance abandoned them. and as soon as
possible retreated on old familiar scenes
on GiIead, where there was balm. Why
loaf around Washington, where they were
forbidden TO attempt anything. when at
home they could at least shake hands and
try to do something?
So the question was put between Wash
:ngton and home. Home seemed to have
1t: home had 1t. and many representatives
went home. 1t would hardly be accurate
TO cay that they acted according to their
lights. for nobody seemed to have light
on the subject. But, as gropers where
everybody was cropping, they yielded to
everyday impulses; and that should never
be made an objectionable sin. Justice.
founded upon full information and re-
Election, for the truants.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Hockey" and the consequences.

Those new democratic members of tho
House who have been playing hookev
and stand recorded on the black lis.
through the vigilance of the minority
leader are said TO fear the consequences
next year. They wish now they had re-
manned, and at least have left their hats
hanging on the pegs
Their position is awkward for them
Ihey did run away. and Mr. Mann did no
more than his duty in having the roll
called. That was what he was there
Tor. Still. they should not despair. Why
not look around for goat? Both hu
n'as and political nature has need OF that
animal: and the use Of II goes back a
l1os way.
TITO President might be picked for the
ra,e II these unhappy men have tho
courage OF desperation Why did he hold
out against adjournment after the passage
OF the tariff bill when ii was so plain
10 50 many that the currency cosId not
DC reformed at the extra session. Had
be yielded his Judgment. as he might well
have done, no embarrassment would have
resulted to anybody. Currency reform
might have been promoted?
D If il requires too much courage to
Evening star., 1913-11-21
The Navy.

Some months ago Representative Bailey
Of Pennsylvania expressed opposition TO
larger navy. and in response to some OBJ
se-vations OF The Star favored The Star
with an elaboration of his views in an
interview. Yesterday Mr.. Bailey IN the
House returned TO the subject by intro
ducing a bill laying n per cent surtax
on al incomes of $4,000 a year or over
with which to defray the expenses of
the navy.
Declaring that the demand for a big
navy comes almost entirely from the
wealthy class" Mr.. Bailey added:
Our miilionaires rarely do any fight
Ing. Their patriotism usually takes the
form OF ioanins money at high rates to
the government IN times of deadly peril.
The poor men do the fighting.
The record does not support Mr.. Bailey.
No class is demanding a larger navy.
An examination shows that the demand
comes from all sections and from many
sources Now and then 1t is stated that
the arrnor plate manufacturers are behind
1t. Again We hear that the officers of
the navy 'whoop it up" in the interests
Of their professional engagements. All
such assertions are wide of the mark.
and show only the desperation of the op-
position.
AS for the fighting qualities of Ameri-
can men OF means. they have been dem
onst,ated in all our wars. Rich men
have never held back. Washington was
one OF the richest Americans of his day:
and was one of the first. as he became
the most iliustrious, in the field against
the mother country. And. what by COM
parison Is a very small instance, we have
1T T~I,x,
day. He could have bought and sold
Washington a hundred times over, as
Washington could have taught him every
thing about war: and yet Mr.. Astor not
only gave literally of money to the cause
against Spain. but enlisted for a soldier.
Our ''millionaires' have shown as much
sand shekels in the country's military
emergencies. and will whenever they
arise.
But lending money to the government
at such times is patriotic service in
Itself. The men who do no more do well
In that. 1t is very necessary article at
all times. but particularly SO when a war
comes Then nothing of Importance can
be done without money. Money makes
the war horse go. .,st
No. the poor man as well as the rich
man has pride and a stake in the public
welfare He could not be persuaded TO
permit the rich man because of his wealth
to foot all the money bills incurred for,
or In, war. He would scorn TO be a
mere fighting machine for use under
money manipulators. The Congress which
declares war is his Congress as we'll as
that OF the rich man. and he answers the
call to arms as something he has helped
to order. "An adequate navy" Is wholly
misrepresented by the charge that it rep
resents only money dividends for the rich.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Mileage Graft.
rom the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Some congressman are demanding that
Congress shall adjourn in order that they
may collect the money allowed them for
travel to and from their homes. They
are not asking for the perquiste In order
that they may spend the money going
home, for that would leave nothing in their
pockets. Neither do most of them want
to go home, for they are there already in
such numbers that the lack of a quorum
is scandal. What the congressman want
is such an addition to their salaries as
would come from the difference between
their travel cost and their travel allow
ance. The motive is as petty as the per-
quisite. If there is no other way of get
ting the laws the country needs the little
levy must be paid. but it will leave its
mark on whoever takes It, Congress is
paid by the Year, and many would prefer
that it should take eleven months hol-
iday. But d grant of mileage money as
a gift, not for travel. is Objectionable.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Tammany.

New York Is tingling with a great dis
cussion. Shall Tammany be destroyed or
reformed?
Destroyed" reply some of the men
who helped elect Mi. Mitchell mayor.
THE organization is incapable of repu-
table service in politics. So many of the
rank and file know nothing about gov
ernment except what the Tammany lead
ers have taught them only evil can issue
from them while they remain banded to-
gether. Disband and scatter them. and
better conditions will prevail In city and
state The name is associated with SO
much that Is dishonest and demoraliz.ng
il ought To disappear from our political
nomenclature
Reformed reply others. The rank
and fiie are pretty bad. but they are citi
leadership would continue 10 be i'll evil
dence at the polls. II scattered they
would find their way somewhere. Take
, them in hand. Teach them better. Vote
ehem for a higher object than 'pickinss'
In the way OF contracts. jobs for
daily wage. or a place la chowder parties
I'm summer. and the free shoe line on the
Bowery at Christmas. Tammany can.
and should, be reformed It's mans
lob, but there are strong and good men
IN the organization Call them to the
front, and assign them to the task ="
The most famous and picturesque o.
the old time Mississippi liver steamboat
men was Capt Tom Leathers. He owned
and commanded a fine boat. and had III.
| pick OF the passenger travel. Rough as
| a bear with men. he was ceremony itsel;
| with the women. He knew his business,
| and coined money.
| On one occasion while his boat was al.
| a landing loading with cotton the roust-
| abouts were loaiing on their work and
the head mate WAS swearing like the
| army In flanders" Some of the words
reached the ears of the passengers, and
Evening star., 1913-11-21

vne woman, very much horrided. ap-
preached Capt. Tom and asked him II
profanity was necessary in order to get
xuoo service out Of the men.
VI snan't say that It Is, madam. but
there is q tradition on the river to that
effect. I'm sorry the mates voice has
been so loud. I'll speak to him and have
HIN modulate It. It's a tough job, mad
am" Then. with smile. IF you'll
change the nature Of my roustabouts
III change the nature Of my head mate"
Terms were not arranged.
In order to get something better out OF
the rank and file OF Tammany their ma
lures must be changed; and It Is "a
tough job" The man who accomplishes
it--makes politics spell more on the Bow
cry than 1t has spelled there for some
thing like fifty years-will write his name
high on the roll of those who have de-
served we'll of the country.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
The Half Fare.

Senator Norris proposal to grant a.
half fare rate to strap hangers" on
the street cars of Washington. en-
bodied in a bill which he has just in
troduced in the Senate. is an interest
ing contribution to the suggestions
made from time to time in the hope
of relieving the congestion on the local
street railways during the rush hours
The bill works out in detail a practical
method of carrying a passenger for
half fare, by means of rebate checks
that will serve in pairs in lieu of sin
gle fares later within a limit of six
months. There are, of course. difficult
ties in the way of an equitable work
ing out of the system. For example.
the provision of a half fare rate for
standing passengers puts a premium
upon standing and discounts all efforts
to find q seat This would in practice
tend to increase the congestion in the
aisles. Furthermore, there is q very
definite problem in the matter of the
passenger who entering full car and
paying his fare and obtaining a re-
bate check finds a seat vacated In
few moments by departing passenger.
Would he be entitled to take that seat
without surrendering his rebate check,
or must the seat be left vacant for the
next conner? Obviously. under the sys-
tenn proposed by Senator Norris the
conductor must be kept informed at
every stage of the trip of the exact
number of seats vacant in the car, a
matter of serious difficulty. in view of
his pressing duties at the fare col
lection point
But whatever the difficulties apparent
in the Norris plan. it is nevertheless
entitled to consideration as possible
means of bringing about better condi-
tions on the local street railway sys-
TENS. Naturally every street car rider
wants quick passage and a comfortable
place. Only very small number will
sacrifice speed TO comfort and wait for
following cars. possibly less crowded.
At the rush hours there are no un
crowded cars in the center of the city.
The street railway companies aver that
il is Impossible TO put on extra cars at
those times in sufficient number 10 care
for the crowds. which are now car
ried all within two hours. To make
such extraordinary provision, by dou-
bling the number of cars, complicates
the wage question in n manner perhaps
not fully appreciated by the average
car rider.
But whatever the difficulties confront
ing the companies. there is a constant
and insistent public demand for better
accommodations, and Senator Norris
bill is merely an expression of that
demand being designed not to save
the pockets of those constituting the
surplus crowd but to compel the street
railway companies to do something to
meet more fully the demands made
upon them in the course of the day.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
House of Governors.
From the Colorado Springs Gazette.

From the CoIorado Springs Gazette.
Ever since the meeting of the 'house Of
governors" governors conference In
Colorado Springs last August. there has
been good deal of newspaper discus
sion of the value of such meetings and
the desira bility of continuing them The
verdict almost unanimous-is that the
conference here was a fruitless affair
Instead of seriously discussing the great
public questions which are OF interest and
IMPORTANCE to the people of all states and
" hich might have been argued with profit
by the chief executives the conference
spent its time debating such questions as
how best, to finance political campaigns
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Fairgrounds as Crime Preventives


Addressing Peoples Institute audience,
Mr.. Ernest X. Coulter. who can qualify
as an authority on child problems in this
city. declared that more than half the
cases brought before the childrens court
grew out of thwarted desire for play.
Very frequently the craving for excite
ment and adventure which more fortunate
youths may crafty in athletic contests
drives the street boy to minor crime,
then into the world of graft and gangs.
So called reformatories and prisons under
the present system operate to keep him
there, once he has been convictd The
remedy is Fairgrounds. and more play
grounds. This city is doing some work in
this field. with Its recreation centers and
Fairgrounds and gymnasiums. But the
work cannot now reach half of those who
need 1t. Money spent for it's extension is
a splendid investment, bearing interest In
useful citizens rather than loafers and
lawbreakers.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Chronological Confusion.

Dis comical weather
Is bringin' together
A quar- situation. for sure.
De climate ain mindin'
De rules we thought bindin'
Concernin' de temperature.
1nstid of a-droppin'
De mercury's hoppin'
So fast dat it makes US afraid
It's gineter keep goin'
Until it's a-showin'
At ninety degrees in de shade.
It's got us all guessin';
1t sure Is distressin'
To find summer brightly aglow:
You all mus remember
De month OF November
Once had US a-shovelin' snow.
Desc stranget demonstrations
Upset calculations,
An II dey DON change by an by,
AS sure as you's livin'
Well call off Thanksgivin'
An make 1t de Fourth Of July.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
GROGAN'S

Ours is a store of honest
and dependable values in
Furniture and all kinds of
home furnishings.
We purchase *0ur stocks
with this one thought in
mind-that our customers
give us their confidence, and
rely upon our honesty and
Judgment when they buy the
goods we recommend.
When reliable, time.tested
lines of Furniture are seld on
a very moderate margin OF
profit there's ne-oPpoFtunity
for sensational-offers.
We show you Furniture
and Carpet upon which you
may depend for years of
satisfactory wear; we mark
their prices in figures you
can read, and we will sell
you more goods for the same
payments. or the same
amount OF goods on smaller
payments, than any other
house in Washington.
Peter Grogan & SonsCo.
8I7 to 823 Seventh St.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Carrying a Point.

You made some enemies" said the
consoling friend, but you carried your
point
YES" replied Senator Sorghum
sometimes man carries a point with
about the same amount Of personal
comfort that he derives from sitting
on tack"
Evening star., 1913-11-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Troubles,

"One of the troubles of the coun-
try" began the loquacious agitator.
"one of the troubles Of the country"
interrupted Farmer Corntossel. 'is that
so many men expect to make a livin'
by tellin' the country about it's trou-
bles."
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Hanging Fire.

From the Raleigh News and Observer.
The longer the starting of something
In Mexico is deferred the less likely IT is
to be started. There has been consider
able mastery inactivity" displayed in
handling our peppery neighbors 20 the
south.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Conservation of temperamental serenity
is not yet completely arranged for by the
gentlemen interested in preserving val
liable natural resources.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

occasionally there is enough of an
indian uprising to remind the public
that there are still Indians who are
neither big land owners. foot ball play
ers nor performers in wild west shows.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

DIn order to avoid delays account OF
personal absence. letters to THE STAR should
with the once, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial Business Department. according
tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Everybody's Subject.
From the Chicago News.

From the ChlcA3o NVWs.
According TO a Washington correspond
ent. not one man in l0.0oO understands
the currency problem. But one seldom
meets a man who does not know all
about il.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

1t is understood that the ambassador
to Russia will find no strings to his ap-
pointment except the customary amount
of red tape.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

So much attention has been given to
new problems that the
work of solving some of the old ones
proceeds at hating pace.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

The lord mayor of London is fortunate
in finding his duties so much less com
phcated than those Of an ordinary mavor
of big American city
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Exercise.

you will have to take more exercise"
said the physician.
THAT shows how doctors may be
wrong" said the visitor. Exercise.
Why. I'm one of the leading tango
dancers"
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Too Often So!

A man makes speeches all exact
To point a nations needs.
Then some one prints them in a tract
Which no one ever reads.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

IL seems strange that a man to whose
opinions so much Importance is attached
As 10 those of Col. Goethals should not
have been tempted to lecture
Evening star., 1913-11-21

There is some relief in the fact that
many of the startling fashions so con-
fdently announced never get any further
than the illustrations IN the magazines.