davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15

I'll Seius benaip big,
Ssg 9D | bans 5apn;
San er HetfarosioIen,
Com oIOrig eoor neo.
4nGI peo Hnooeitolen,
geo, iao ionr on 5reo.
9etpngebe Sierter
2rIDoIe ban oil,
On Grpo mibt | 5merter
Son eine os oil.
9earop oine Soraer
Sorfpno 9tnnoens Moat
On SimmeIens Berger
Qon @ilo aft bar logt.
er SENS Din Sproe,
Soo er oft 10 bel.
goo BAN IGg bin gDroe,
Oh pneiteoe SiGI
&c opoo; biit trOner
Gin ffrelier - bin 8en
90 pris bin Torioner.
ga, elf BAN igen.
Z. 6. asIIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15
@IeOestaorerne.

9ioneerarbeioe. @lpOestaarerfte,
iom er braet De iengeIiegenoe al
oisie Drengitemmer / Den title foloe
gfat bar rieelig ISnnet be unge
aoriiters anltrengelier.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15
I,airfcn % 5Olfsne.

Selu 9ro III nne 2tctpIe. ~
ere Soroens Salt,4 IS ere geroens
2ns~ er oelfenote for ale, ION
fenoer oeres 9ibel.
Os De OrO, 5reIieren iosoe til
fine 8iicipIe, 90 ban itoo / 59re
meo at fare op os inOtage S9oei
hos 5aoerens Ssire: Soar no oa
eerer ale 6%oIfeilo9ene til mine
8iicipIe~ oip., peger / iamme Ret'
ming.
Oct er ~8eroen4, n5olfeilogene"
Serrernes 9erre bar for Gie. San
fenoer fin Shilling, og III
aaIb, og ban peger for fine Giicip'
Ie paa oeres Chilling oa
|6eres aoIo.
Om Serrens 9iieipIe ielo bapot
iogt: 8i er Soroens Salt o.i.n..
oct piIoe baDe toget fig no ION
Soomoo; men naar Serren flyer
oct, ioo mon De tiIeene fig oct. oe
iao maa Seiu 9iicipIe / bore Dag
ogiaa tilegne fig bet.
Sogen er ben - Der bar Sole
iIog, oroneoe Rationer, oengang, oG
DE banoe oeres ~borgerlige Snbret
ninger; men Der bar intet oe in
gen | belle ben iamtioise eaer Der
fornbeaoeoe 8eroen funoet, ion
man fifnbe peee paa og fige: S'
Der, + T bar ni 5 orbens SnIt
Der bar Ri 8erbens 2psl
Stiiloe Der peges paa noget / Der
Retning, iaa bIen oct @uosfoIfet
ben gamIe Bogt meo bets su6oOm
melige COB os 6oriRtteIier.
Nen = .2open CT einen bel
Roies, Raaoen os SonbbeOen fon
Oeo Seias ariihas."
8i gnar oItian no fra bet ion
en- til ollie Fiber uroffeIig Snno
BED, ot Seiu GiicipIe er Soroeni
SaIt os geroens 2ps. Snsen an6ei
fan bore bet, os ineen anoen baI
turoet paaitoa OF bore bet.
Oct bill ni iaa onnenoe pao Dol
egen Ration, fsrit oe fremmeit pat
bort oanite 5of | amerifa, men fol
suriet pan belle bet amerifanifl
Soft.
Oct e9lber Dor airfe ian be
iom enbner anoen birfelig friiteIie
airfenfoeIing, at oens Stiuins OF
9aIo / 8erben, / 6ens OmgibeIier
er OF bore Colt os Cps
gi Dmife er iom GoIf iaa Ipf.
feIige, at ariitenoommeu er gaze
II arp til os gennem mango Sl9et'
leo - belt fi6en for Nioten al
bet 8. aarbunoreoe, og ariitenbom.
men | oens renfebe SfiffeIie M
mart | 400 Var.
Oct er ct fan fort @ooe, OF Di
life tiIfnIoe begriber bet eqer fan
taffe Sub for bet, iom Di buroe.
9bi - SaItet os 2pfet bar 10
iaaleoes pirfet | bort 5oIf | man.
&c a~arbumoreoer, og troos bet, ID
5Iertaaet life perfonIist bar tiIes.
net fig ariften6ommen, ioo bar ben
aaigebeI pirfet beporenoe os farof.
|terounnenoe | Solicit.
gt min6es iarIie, OF cen pontro
|2mosmnro pooitoo, at ban fmoe
|slGoe fig pe6 iaa goo en- RoroI
os iaa ifsnt ct 6omiIieIip I fiji
|Siem, iom Der fanotes | noget fri.
ftent &ien.
81 baboe tngen anIeoning til
bDerfer Of berificere Wonoens 1tb.
|fasn eIer bet mooiotte; men bpis
bet forboIot fla, iom ban iasoe,
iao boboe ban fiffert oIisepeI Sri.
~Iten6ommens S~nofIpbeIie gennem
-
SIaeten oe DmgipeIierne at toffe
|oerfor.
Oo M Dor eti1ing Der | ame.
rifn9
80, ben onerifdnffe seotion bar
10 fra fbrfte 9espmbeIVe bubt ben
|friiine afrfe beIfornnseu % I fin
ffret ben bonbe Gribeo
~ Ds|ssfteIIe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15

DIR. 5. :. SilIs iioite 9sfte ON
$4,000 er 9ipet til CANTON Col
lege, ganfton. Q. Dat. iaa blot
pioes tiIberenoe gresbpterianerfir-
fen = pao iamme 9%etingeIie iom
be tiolisere, nemIig at Sfolen eaer
oens giere ieIo ianIer 100000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15

Sol. $4,000
Weo bierteIis 9of og Enifet ON
gl9oeligt 9ptoar til ale @iberne.
q. @. Bis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15

Mar Lnserne henvender sig til Folk,
son averterer | Bladet, enten for At
kobe hos dem eller for at faa 0plysning
om det averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale, at de saa Avertissementet | dette
Blad. bet vii were til 0ensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15
WofpeI Sbmn 0r. 81.
Grit oberfat.

gegrob bog MI Soreen.
Cob geroen forftaa.
vi Cub er bin gorgeri
San aft Tan formao.
get9nf bog | SfiIbeo
Deb GagsIps - BED Nnt:
Sos Seiiis er WiIbbe6,
Gop BAN fom BIN Sfat.
III Seiis betro big;
Gdn fenber bbert enbss.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15

bet or like nsdyendigt at staa OF
se efter, medens vi udvejer varerne.
vi err ligesaa nsjagtige med yor veet
som med Kvaliteten af wore varer o.
KIDD, og disse, der kendcr on, omtsler
os rosende. PROV os med en- Ordre o.
bliv overbevist.
P. c. SgRENSEN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15

T. 6. aisIIer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-15

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
With the Political Procession.
ny y. q. G.

Practically a Republican Senator and s.
B. Avis, the member OF Congress from
the Charleston. district. represented the
present House delegation
In the center OF the group and modesty
listening to the suggestions OF the active
party workers was Senator Davis Elkins,
who has held higher of1ciai place than
all the others and who is younger than
most OF them, with promise Of giving
many years TO the Republican organiza-
ton OF his State independent Of his possi-
BILE aspirations for political honors- It Is
seldom that SO many young and powerful
Republicans from single State are gath
cred in a social circle In Washington, and
each one giving promise OF political ac-
tivity at home for q generation to come.
With Senator Goff and Senator Scott
growing old and other one-time leaders
going astray from the party fold, the
future of the Republican organisation IN
West Virginia will depend nightly on
the young men In the willard group. with
the addition of Isaac 7. Mann and his
loyal adjutants in the lower section OF
the state-a section famous for big Re
publican majortties when needed. and also
famous for the few ofiicial places II gets
when the distribution is made either at
Washington or Charleston.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
MEETING DISAPPR0VES
DISTRICT BILL ACTION
Committee Of House Criticised BY
Members Of Minnesota Avenue
Improvement Association.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Minnesota Avenue Improvement Associa-
ton. held last evening at the offices OF
DR.. Upton s. Howser, in Nichols ave-
nue., brought out much discussion regard
ing the attitude of the House District
Committee toward the District bill. and
expressions OF regret were voiced by sew
eral members. 1t was declared that the
people of the District could do nothing
but keep still and take II ALL" Suffrage
in the District was advocated. The ac-
ton OF the Commissioners in instituting
proceedings TO acquire the small triangle
at Minnesota avenue, T and sixth streets
for a public park was lauded.
1t was reported that the pumping sta
ton at Minnesota avenue and Eighteenth
street was in full operation at the present
time. Eighteenth street Is being i'm
proved between Minnesota avenue and
Good Hope road.
The children of the kindergarten de-
partments OF the public schools in Ana
costa yesterday morning visited the store
OF Mrs T. F. Williamson, in Nichols
avenue, where they were permitted to
see all Of the Christmas toys. Each child
was given a toy as souvenir.
Anacostia Council, No. 16, Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, met last
evening in Masonic Hall The council
is preparing for Its semi-annual election
Of officers, which will be held soon after
the first OF the year.
Under the direction OF Miss Enie Burr.
teacher in the Sunday school Of En-
manuel Episcopal Church, assisted by
several OF the older scholars, about fifty
children of the school appeared last
evening in a play entitled a Mother
Goose Party" in the parish hall. The
proceeds will be used to defray the ex-
penses OF the annual Christmas enter
tainment
Preparations are being made at the
Government Hospital for the Insane for
several Christmas trees at the institution.
Trees will be provided in practically every
ward In the institution
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
REQUESTS U. S. PROBE
OF CLOSED INDUSTRIES
Representative Humphrey, Of Wash
ington, Communicates with
Secretary Redfeld.
BLAME LAID TO LEGISLATION

Representative Humphrey, of Washing.
ton, in the House yesterday read a let
ter which he hGd addressed to Secretary
Of Commerce Redfield, in which he
called the Cabinet officers attention To
his recent public utterances in which
he had expressed a determination in
case any legitimate industry closed or
reduced wages or discharged employees
under 4 pretense that legislation was the
cause, that he would investigate such
industries and give the public the truth
in the matter.
Mr.. Humphrey wants the Investigation
made by Mr.. Redfields Bureau of For
etgn and Domestic Commerce at once
in that particular region of the State
Of Washington where the shingle manu-
featuring industry seems nearing the
verge Of extinction And after quoting
Leader Underwood. Secretary of Labor
Wilson, and President Wilson's remark,
that he is In entire accord with Mr..
Underwood and Mr.. Redfeld regarding
the announced policy to expose manu-.
facturers who reduce wages on the pre-
text Of losses due to lower customs du.
ties" and repeating also from the prom
Use made by President Wilson shortly
after his election in 1912, that he would
hang panic breeders higher than Haman,
Mr.. Humphrey goes on to say:
so 1t fully appears that you have the
means, the authority and the desire to
make these Investigations, and that in
SO doing you VIII have the complete ap-
proval of the administration. In view Of
these facts l herewith submit to you
a list of 194 shlngle mills and thirty.
three lumber mills that have recently
closed in the State Of Washington. This
is not a complete list and it is increas-
ing each day. Many others have reduced
wages and have discharged a number OF
the men employed. The closing of these
mills has thrown about 1900 men out
Of employment.
THE owners of these mills claim that
the present tariff law is in a large
measure responsible for their being COM
PEELED to close them. As the Secretary
Of Labor has so earnestly expressed his
desire to cooperate with you. in this
most laudable undertaking, I am takins
the liberty Of sending him also copy
Of this letter"
Further on in the letter, Mr.. Hum
phrey urges that action be taken by
Secretary Redfleid at once.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17


"a
L.
a
ceul practices the
Routes
OF
N ional -
in
in
h houdb brngt the horse o a
the
thinking
might
you find any who are prosecute
atwid
haveco
q
something
who
the o
strengthened encoused
~ = ~ fcopyrighl. 4
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

talked about and brooded over in every
Sikh household in India and it Will be
deplored by every man who has the
interests of the empire at heart.
This prompts Mr.. E. w. Thomson,
Canadian correspondent of the Boston
Transcript, and about the only jour-
nalist who gives the American public
any information on Canadian affairs,
to remark:
Certainly a very hard case, to the
Sikh view, if it be that Canada is part
of an empire governed from London,
whose rules should gratefully secure
Sikhs full civil rights in every part
of that empire including liberty to
swamp Caucasians in British Columbia
BY migration. Unfortunately for that
queer theory, control of civil rights
within Canada and her provinces was
long ago handed over to their repre-
sentative governments.
1t is apparent that Lord Miner and
his well-funded propaganda for i'm
peria1 federation encounters difficulty
in inducing even SO loyal" (much-
abused term) government as that of
Robert L. Borden to think imperial
ly" to the disadvantage of the Do
minion.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
Much Ado About Nothing.

President Wilson should go no far
ther in his public disapproval of the
army, navy, and Marine Corps mems
conduct at the Carabao banquet last
Thursday night. If those officers, whose
patriotism to their country and loyalty
to their government must not be i'm
pugned, erred in their speech and song,
their error was of propriety, not of
duty. They had foregathered for a
festivity in memory of an unique cam
paign in Our history, which brought
them, perhaps, closer together than any
other warfare that the nation has ever
iwaged, and il was natural, nearly in
: evitable, that they should sing songs
which beguiled or inspirfted them in
bivouac or in battle, in the trenches or
on the hike. 1t was natural, nearly in
evitable, too, that whatever they touch
ed upon of today's business should, in
such circumstances, intended to assure
them of privacy if not secrecy, be
shaped by the grim humor of the
army and the navy, not by the facile
wit of the Department of State.
Their reunion was intended to call
back to them those days and nights
among the bolo men, the headhunters,
the willy, insidious, treacherous saw
ages of the archipelago. Damn, damn,
damn the Filipino" is wicked in print;
it seems to challenge God to curse.
But it is not sung as curse. 1t is hardly
more than all example of the poets
license, where poets license is needed
perhaps more than in any other form OF
versifcation outside a college yell-a
war song, wherein rhyme, not reason,
rhythm not intelligence, is paramount.
In these days, when it were as idle
to expect our warriors to be swash-
buclders as to expect our ministers OF
state to be skilled poisoners, we do not
wish any man in the uniform of the
United States to be british or cruel.
But we cannot expect our fighting
men, losing themselves in their memo
.ries of the fight, to sing drawing-room
ballads or to subject their past en-
deavors and achievements to meta
physical analysis. They are sure when
talking and singing of war to talk and
sing like warriors. There never has
been a battle song which pleased the
people on the other side of the battle.
But when the battle is over, the song,
if it has the lit of tune and swing of
words that a good song should have,
remains, even if the people on the
other side don't. Mr. Wilson should
pay no more attention to the singing of
it, in this case, or to the skits in
which certain members of his Cabinet
were caricatured than he would pay
TO a burlesque representation of him
self and all his official family in a |
comic magazine. These professional
fighting men were assembled merely as
veterans, celebrating in their own Sc
clusion the glories of their past cam
paigns.
And they had right so to do.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
Statesmen, Real and Near.
BY FRED C. KELLY.

Senator Robert L. Owen, chairman of
the committee that has the new currency
bill under its wing. got his first knowl-
edge Of money matters from common
garden toads.
Owens mother had a beautiful Vir-
gina garden. full, Of the prevailing modes
in flowers and vegetables, but its useful
ness was greatly impaired by the crowds
Of insects that fell into the habit Of
gathering on the plants there. So Owens
father generously offered to pay him /
cent apiece for all hoptoads that he might
capture alive and bring into the garden
to operate on the insects Young Owen
was industrious and before he abandoned
the task had enticed into the garden
about hundred capable young toads,
which netted him 81. That 81 was the
first he ever had in his own right.
Now, however, owen is rich and
knows about money at first hand. He
organized the first national bank In Okla
homa-or Indian Territory It was then
honor had been conferred upon him,
Owen asked the directors:
why have you made me the presi-
dent? I don't know anything about
banking"
And that's Just the reason" replied
one OF the directors: mot knowing any
thing about banking. you won't be able
to get all our money"
Although he now possesses an absurdly
large amount of money, Owen Is inor-
dinately careless about currency in so far
as it concerns himself. He never thinks
to put any money in his pocket before
starting on a long journey, just as II
money were q thing one could pick up
at random anywhere. For this reason he
frequently finds himself In strange cities
without even a street car ticket.
Some time ago he journeyed down to
Florida. There he fell in with two or
three pleasant acquaintance, and he took
them to high priced little cafe in quest
Of food, gsyly offering to pay the bill.
After all had devastated the menu, II
suddenly occurred to Owen that he had
exactly cents in his pocket. which was
no more than enough to tip the waiter.
But he excused himself long enough to-
run across to his hotel. and had no trou-
BILE at all looking the cashier In the eye
and talking him into eashing good-sized
check.
The beauty of il all is. you see. that
those who have money get to look the
part and can connect with the stun on
short notice with almost uncanny cer-
tainty.
The last time Uncle joe Cannon was
In Washington looking over the scenes
of his former triumphs. he bumped into
Frank T. OHair in a hotel lobby. II
was the first time. they had met since
o'Hair beat him for Congress, and
O'Hair addressed his predecessor with
much cordlality. but Uncle Joe did not
warm up to the point OF doing any slap
ping on the back.
.Tf there's anything can do for you
at any time, hope you'll feel perfectly |
free TO call on me- O,Hair told Uncie |
Joe.
Thank you. but I'm not wanting any
thing" replied the former Speaker OF
the House.
srm here to do. things for the folk
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
Imperial Difficulties.

u Although the Borden government in
Canada proposed to contribute $35,-
100000 to the naval defense of the
: British empire, its policy in other di-
rections fails to satisfy the ultra-im-
perialists. This canny body views
with alarm the ever-increasing au-
tonomy of the oversee dominions and
advocates some sort of understanding
which will enable London to require
the colonies to sacrifice their own do
mestic comfort to the greater good of
the empire as a whole. This is urged
upon Canadians with the argument
that for protection against potential
foes Canada is dependent upon the
rest of the British empire. Australasia
is impressively assured that security
from yellow aggression is to be found
only in the royal navy.
i A fair example of the self-contained
policy of even a tory government
} which defeated reciprocity by Tapping
the union jack is afforded by the ex-
clusion of Bwaghan Singh, Sikh priest
and teacher who sought to enter Brit
ish Columbia, The Canadian govern
.ment long ago took the incontestable
position that Asiatics would not blend
with the white population of the Do
minion. The Vancouver riots demon
. strated the danger of allowing the dis
similar races to live and work side by
side.
The Imperial as distinct from the
autonomous" view of this incident is
set forth in letter written by Mr..
Hugh Matter, of Vancouver, to the
Ottawa Citizen, a newspaper widely
read by members of the Dominion
government. He said:
This Bwsghan Singh affair viii be
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

back home" went on O'Hair. "Rnd 1
should really consider IL an honor to be
able to help you out on anything you
want"
There isn't a blankety-dashed-hyphe
ated thing I want" said Uncle Joe with
quiet dignity.
.wen, then" exclaimed O'Hair. I'm
glad to see you all over again So far
as can learn you're the only constitu-
ent I've got who doesn't want something"
Representative Daniel A. Driscoll, of
New York. is an undertaken.
As he was walking from the ONCE build
ing over to the Capitol the other morn
ing, a little shoe-button-eyed panhandler
approached him inquiring:
Mister, do you want to save life?'
meaning. Of course. would DriscolI stake
him to the price of = drink which Is the
stun that makes brutes Of men,
mo indeed. I'm not in the life saving
business" replied DriscoIl, gayly; I'm
an undertaken"
And the fellow thought Driscoll was
making sport of him, whereas he was
simply stating the facts
Senator Con. OF West Virginia, has an
old friend who works by the day in one
OF the coal mines OF that State. The
ether day this man dropped into Wash
ington and hunted up the Senator TO
shake his hand.
Yes. it's been a pretty steady grind.
remarked the Senator. speaking Of his
work here: IAN extra session lasting
seven or eight months isn't much fun"
"You get paid extra, though, of course?
suggested the miner.
"oh no, the salary is just the same,
extra session or not"
''wh-a-a-tT" exclaimed the miner, SYM
pathetically; you don't get any extra
wages for overtime!'
Copyright. 1913. by Fred @. Kelly. All rights re-
served.)
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
Original Poem written for The Herald
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.
AS TO RESENTMENT.
k,orwrisht Istsp

Eopydght. lsi5D
Resentment? Nay. my friend-its not
worth while.
A thousand frowns aren't worth single
smile,
And as for me l have no time to spare
For going round with resentful air,
when eserywhere look ! see some
chance
To greet a feIlow-man with loving glance
A brighter one,
And give the highways dark that lie
ahead
!, That I must tread
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
TINE EXTENSION GRANTED.
Secretary McAdoo Approves an In
come Tax Regulation.

The Secretary OF the Treasury approved
yesterday an income tax regulation pro-
viding for ''the extension Of time for
fling monthly list returns on all coupon
and registered interest payments on
which the normal tax Of per cent was
withheld at the source"
The regulation was In the following
language:
"The time for filing itemized monthly
list returns OF coupon and registered In
terest payments for the month Of No
vember. 1914 which are required by the
regulations to be filed on, or before De-
cember 90 1913, is extended to January
4 1914"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
WHO EVER HEARD OF SUCH THINGS?


il, a
game of
N Y
OF
was a
Y,
marry Danie
n
16Ms a
public other
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
COMMITTEE BACKS wHALEY.

Declines TO Take Up Charges of Vote
BuyinE AEainst Representative.
The Committee on Elections No. 1 de-
clined yesterday, at its long executive
session, to take up the charges against
Representative whaIey, Of South Caro-
lima. who was accused by Mayor John r.
Grace of Charleston, Of having pur-
chased his election At the conclusion
of the executive session Chairman Post
announced that the committee would re-
port to the House resolution demand
ing a dismissal OF the charges and the
withdrawal Of the petition by Mayor
Grace.
Whaley had been guilty of promiscuous'
vote buying and had spent $4,000 to come
to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

The special convention of the Repub-
dcan party will not be largely attended by
Southern delegates, because it is not to
nominate candidates. Therefore, the con-
vention may do as it will regarding the
Southern brother.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
Little. Resignation Accepted.

Secretary Daniels yesterday accepted
the resignation OF Paymaster Edward c.
Little, Il. s. N, who has been attached
to the Presidents yacht, the Mayiower.
the navy in July, 1906. He Is a native Of
the District.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

Those were good old times, indeed. when
you could borrow dozen eggs from a
neighbor If your own hens were not lay
ing.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

When you weigh other people in your
own scales, you should remember that
you are going to be weighed in their
scales.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

says a contemporary. Oh, nobody be-
lieves in ghosts these days.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

Mr.. Hobson should get the idea out of
his head that the members of Congress
are going to vote in the Alabama pri-
maries.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

Surely the President did not catch his
cold on account OF the reception the Sen
ate gave his currency bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

1t is a dun day in London when the
police do not capture one Of the Pank-
hurats.