davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-24

AT Gyldendals store Nedsettelse HAYES nu paa Lager her s
BIZ a. fslgende, som sendes portofrit til enhver Adresse we'd s
Modtagelse at de vedfojede yderst lave Priser. s
Religiese og teologiske skrifter: Z
Breye fra Luther. oversatte af F. L. MINISTER. 438 Sder. 30 :
Theologiske Afhandinger at c. Z. Scharing. 428 Slider. 40 8
Syy Pradikener for Born, af Gordon Calthrop. SO Slider 10 s
A. S. Paulsen: Jesu Barndom og Ungdom. 223 Slider. 20 s
F. Nielsen: Sjele- og Tankelere. 90 Slider ...,..,.. ~ s
Seren Kierkegaard: OiebIkket. 1913 Slider $3.50. 40 s
Seren Kierkegaard: Frygt og Beven. IA Sider,...... 80 s
J. P. MINISTER: P%redkener. 1ste Bind. 400 Slider. -. 30 s
j. P. MINISTER: Efterladte Pradikener, 244 Slider ...... % s
Grundtvig: Bibelkr6nike for Born og Menigmand 1855. ID s
Blase Pascal, Hans Ramp mod Jesuitterne l75 Slider. 20 s
A. G Larsens Fortolkninger. - Bind tlsammen nu.. $50 ;
Historic, Biografi {. I. v. 8
THRICE: Danmarks Historic wort Aarhundrede: s
1 og II Del. 1908 Slider 81 Kr. M kun ....,.... $l75 :
Danmarks Folk. 156 dobbetspaltede Slider. 163 Ilu- s
Grundtyig: Mands Minde. SOB Slider .............. 30 3
Listov: Luthers Levnet. 29 Slider. =. ............ 30 :
Schwanenfllgel: H. c. Andersen, ISL Slider 10 :
Jens Munks Navigatio Septentrionalis 49,. -. ~ !
Bodenhoff: Fra Dannevirke til Ais. 1877 Slider. -. =. 30 !
oppermann; Dalgas, Hedesagens Forkemper. 80 Slider 10 :
Litteratur: 4
Grndtvg: Danske Kampeviser. 300 Slider -. 90 :
Chr. Richardt: Blandede Digte. 257 Slider. ......... .35
DiQter og Skizzer fra danske Forfattere. 1877 Slider. -. % !
Fl. C. Andersen: De to Baronesser. 26 Slider ........ .35 I
Sophie Breum: Julegester og andre Historier. 136Sider. 30 B
Tolv Baumbachske Eventyr. 1919 Slider. ............. 10 !
Ibsens Brand episk Form 264 Slider med Ann. so !
Grundtvig. Krsnikerim. BOG Slider ............. 40
! Eventyrskrinet. We'd Carl Ewald. Ill. af LousMoe. 15. Ito /
Nedspttelsen yarer kun til Nov. 1914 og Antalet at
! Eksemplarer err begrpnset. Man tilraades at bestille straks
} DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-24

onsker De en- god opdyrket
Farm i Diet sydlige Minnesota?
I saa Tilfelde skriv efter vor
1914 Liste og smukke lille Bog
ON "Syd Minnesota
G. E. Brown Land & Loan Co.,
Madelia, MINI.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
SUNLIGHT TOWNS.

In its own way Port Sunlight is
one of the most famous communities
in the world. 1t is a glorificd soap
works. 1t has won fame, fortune,
and "A title for its founder, Sir Will
lam Hesketh Lever. Just 4 few weeks
ago King George and Queen Mary
paid a visit and the British monarch
laid the foundation stone for an art
gallery and museum which Sir Will
lam Lever is erecting for his en-
ployes as = memorial to his deceased
wife.
But it wasn't because Port Sum-
light turns out 1000 tons of soap a
week or because Sir William is n
millionaire that King George and
his royal spouse hoEorcd him with
their presence. l. was because Port
Sunlight has made England repu-
tation for treating her work people
well. Port Sunlight is probably the
most famous and the most practi-
cally successful model town in the
world.
Port Sunlight and the few towns
which take the English community
as a model are not experiments in
charity. They are the soundest busi-
ness Investments in the world.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

elements that must be considered In
making the flying machine. 1t is
recognized now that he had prac-
tically solved the whole problem,
He needed a lighter and stronger
motor, and it was certain to come;
it did come, and with it flight became
an accomplished fact. 1t was the
mechanic, not the scientist, that con-
tributed something after Langley
had finished his work.
Why not a monument, here in
Washington, to Langley? He earned
it, and the time is peculiarly ap-
propriate now for erecting it. Down
on the southern border we are as
sembling corps of military avia-
tors, who will be the eyes and
heralds of our armies in the field, if
there is war. They will perform
a service of the greatest value for
our arms. No military or naval
establishment is even on the way to
perfected efficiency nowadays with
out aviation corps of the highest
qualification. The world has really
paid its highest tribute to the work
of Langley; it is time that the frank
and outward recognition of the debt
be voiced in appropriate manner.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

Cepl anu by example. Inc psalmlSt
sings, las arrows in the hand OF a
mighty man. so are children Of the
youth. Happy is the man that hath
his quiver full OF them" st. Matthew
records OF our Lord. Jesus said, suffer
little children and forbid them not to
come unto me: for of such is the king
dom of heaven"
Race suicide finds no justification in
the Bible. \ man who neglects his
family Is outside the pale. But II any
man provide not for his own, and
specially for those OF his own house.
he hath denied the faith and is worse
than an intidel." Thus modern So
Ciology grounds itself upon the Bible
In making the family the social unit.
Thus modern charity is on the right
track in seeking to depOpulate institu-
tiors In order to repopulate families.
The Bible has no sympathy with those
unspiritual and undOmestic theories of
life which would undermine the home
and abolish the family. II makes hu-
man fatherhood the illustration OF the
divine fatherhood. and the human fam
ilv the parable of the kingdom of
heaven.
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Program Is Set for
Conservation Measures

Administration members OF House and
Senate have decided on derEite pro-
gram of conservation legislation. Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lane. Sena-
tor Walsh of Montana, and other men,
bers of Congress especially interested IN
conservation legislation, In conference,
mapped out the program.
The bills which it was decided ought
to be passed include the one for leasing
or coal lands in Alaska. the bill to
enable the Government to lease coal.
oil, and phosphate lands in the United
hiu Tn extend the time for water users
on irrigation projects. and the radium
bill
President Wilson expressed The hope
tbes. would be passed promptly. 1ut IN
view or the fact the leaders ar" bending
their efforts to get away July To- re-
cardless Of what legislation AHs been
passed. the outlook for the passage Of
important conservation measures is not
briSht ...
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
SAMUEL P. LANGLEY.

Yesterday, as was recalled in the
news columns, was the eighteenth
anniversary of the first fight under
taken by Samuel P. Langley in a
heaVier-than-air machine. DR.. Lang
ley failed, nominally at least, to
demonstrate the workability of his
sraft, and three years later, after a
series of attempts which were ridi-
culed by his thoughtless contem-
poraries, he died, a broken-heerted
man.
His fate was strangely like that
Of many another contributor of a
great idea. Only a few days ago
allusion was made in these columns
to Doctor Gorrie, the inventor of the
process of making ice artifcially.
For some reason the notion of arti-
fetal ice impressed the unthinking
public as especially ludicrous. How
on earth was artificial cold to be
produced? That was enough to set
a generations risibles at work.
DR.. Langley's experiments were
looked upon in his own day as fail
ures; yet today they are recognized
as notably successful in that they
demonstrated the correctness of his
theory about mechanical fight, and
showed that by the processes of in
ductive study and calculation he had
dstsymined accurately the essential
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
BISHOP CHAS.' BRENT.

The Rt. Rev. Charles u. Brent. for
several years Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of the Philippines, has been
chosen Bishop of the Diocese of New
Jersey. Bishop Brent has had a ca
reer of service in the Far East that
makes his selection to this post a
fitting reward for work which has
placed his name high in the list of
practical missionary workers. More
than ten years ago he was named on
the Government commission to in
vestigate the opium traffic in the
Philippines, and later was head of
the American delegation to the In
ternational Opium Commission, and
president of the latter body. He was
also president of the opium confer
ence at The Hague in 1911.
These activities placed him in the
leadership of the great movement to
abolish the opium traffic in the Far
East. Western civilization has sus-
tanned no greater reproach, incident
TO its work in the Orient, than that
which was put upon it by reason of
its complaisance about the opium
trade. 1t not only failed and refused,
for many years, to use its power to
discourage the fearful traffic, but it
used its power to force opium upon
Oriental peoples who were trying to
ria themselves of i. The eagerness
for profits from the degrading bust
ness long dominated the Western at
tltude toward the question. What diff
ference if the Chinese people be de-
LAUGHED, so there was a ready mar
ket for the vile drug?
bishop Brent was a real world
leader in organizing the better pub
lie opinion that has now at last made
1t possible to place a ban on the
opium traffic, and that promises in a
short while to end the wrctched busi-
ness throughout the Orient. That has
been a magnificent achievement; one
which is better understood in the
East than here. 1t has, indeed,
earned for Bishop Brent a place as
one of the great practical church
men and humanists of his time.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

Meetings. evening:
Nasonic-Naval Lodge. No !; Hiram. No. 10;
Lafayette No. -. William E. Singleton.
No. 80; Esther Chapter. No. ). Order OF
Eastern Star. Masonic ROard OF Relief.
knights Of Pythias-Franklin Lodge, No. >:
Herinione. No. l.: j. I. Codwell, Uniform
Rank. No. I.
Odd Felows-Columbla Lodge. No 10. and
Excelsior. No. II. and Salem No q.
National Cnion-William II Collins Council.
Interstate Commerce Commission hearing.
incZEanine floor. New Willard.
Meeting National Association for Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis, Red and Blue
Rooms, New Willard
Meeting, Washington Board OF Trade. in
small ball room. followed by buffet supper.
y. m. New Willard
supper dance by Mrs. Hawkeswurth and
Mrs. Groner in Green Room. New Willard.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
WANTED---AN EXPERT.

The death of Col. W. C. Haskell,
Superintendent of Weights, Meas
ures, and Markets, leaves vacant one
of the most important Offices in the
District government. It is the duty
of this official to act as 4 buffer be-
tween the dealer and the consumer.
To obtain for the public the full
measure, and at the same time to
treat fairly the dealer, requires tact,
decision, and patience, together with
thorough knowledge of the weights
and measures laws of the District
and the States.
Municipal ownership of markets is
a question now receiving attention
at the hands of the Federal Govern
ment. The Superintendent of
Weights, Measures, and Markets
should be man capable of cooper
ating to the fullest extent toward
this end.
Placing the fish market under the
supervision of the municipality was
a step in the right direction. To en-
large the scope of the Office of Su-
perintendent of Weights, Measures,
and Markets and to fulfill the plans
laid out by Colonel Haskell requires
the services of an expert. In the Sc
lection of his successor, the Commits
sioners should not allow themselves
to be governed by political motives,
but solely by the desire to serve the
r,IIlic
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

~ RS. T. A. BALDWIN was
M hostess at a charming lunch
N con today at her homo on r
street. The house was pref
tily decorated. and American Beauties
in fine old silver vases sraced the table.
Mrs. Baldwins guests were Mrs. Will
liam l.. Marshall and her sister. Mrs.
George Howard. of Atlanta: Mrs. Crit
ten. Mrs. Switzerland. Mrs. Thomas
Bailey, Of New York: Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Walter Mclean. Miss Temple,
Mrs Ellerson. Mrs. Uriah Harris, Mrs.
Pope. Mrs. William Jackson. Mrs. WIKI
inson. Mrs. Wheatley. Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Harts. and Mrs. Fe!lowes.
on Saturday Mrs. Baldwin will EN-
tertain at luncheon in honor OF Mrs.
Sussman. of New York, WHO with her
mother. Mrs. Thomas Bailey. is stop
ping at the Shoreham.
-
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife OF
Senator Lewis, of Illinois, Is entertain
ing at a small tea this afternoon. wnen
her guests will be a number of the
ladies' of the Colonial Danes. who are
here for the convention. Mrs. Henry
E. Mason and Miss Williams. president
and vice president OF the Illinois So
cietjr of Colonial Danes. are the guests
of honor.
=
The Twentieth Century Club held its
monthly meeting this morning in All
Souls Unitarian Church. After the
business was transacted John Barrett
gave an interesting address on Pan
America and the Panama Canal" Later
there was an informal discussion OF the
subject, and Mr.. Barrett answered
questions about the canal and its rela-
ton to the United States.
Secretary McAdoo's family are gather
ing to be present at his marriage to
Miss Eleanor Wilson, this evening.
William Gibbs McAdoo. jr.. came on
from Princeton, and Robert II. McAdoo
from st. Pauls school, for the oeca-
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

and are going right ahead to waste
more.
Some organization, coordination,
and practical judgment in the selec-
ton Of projects would make the river
expenditures worth while. They are
not worth while now. They are re-
proack to every Congress that
passes one of these budgets. The
Frear crusade will accomplish some
good and useful results if Mr.. Frear
will stick by his guns and keep right
on fighting till he gets a hearing.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

with the trained worker, can go reg
ulariy to see the family, cheer the
mother, encourage the father, help
the parents train and guide the chill
6ren-in other words be a CHEEKY.
resourceful, helpful big sister or
brother
The Associated Charities has many
valuable volunteers. but would have
many more IL people realized the
vast amount of work waiting for
them, and on the other hand knew
what this work would mean to them
personally. Ii broadens their hori-
IONS and makes them see life from
different view point Many who
have done the most good will testify
that the work has helped them as
much. IL not more. than they have
conferences Of these volunteers
where they report what they are
doing and help each other by sug-
gestions.
The Associated Charities, through
its social service exchange Is a
clearing house for all social service
agencies of the city. The exchange
aims to be an up-to-date working
directory, not only of the individual
family in need. but OF those agencies
or persons interested in a given
family The confidential exchange
Is. In truth. a charitable switchboard
connecting those in need OF help
with those willing and able to assist.
Its complete success depends upon
the general cooperation OF social
workers, clergymen, church visitors.
and all others dealing with appli-
cants for charitable aid.
Operation Is Simple.
Its method of operation is simple
and direct. The Rev. NJ. Blank
learns of a case Of distress in his
own parish. The children are report
ed as attending his Sunday school
when they 60 anywhere. He prom
ises to visit the family at once. Be-
fore starting. however, he calls up
the confidential exchange OF the
Associated Charities and asks II the
exchange has knowledge OF this
family at the address given.
Several things now happen. In the
first place, the society records the
fact that Mr.. Blank is interested IN
Mrs a and her children Secondly,
Mr.. Blank Is informed as to what
other persons or agencies are known
to be working with the family. Fur
thermore, a conference of all inter
ested. results in q common plan Of
rehabilitation. In short, good team
work with the applicant is made pos
sible. and harmful experimentation
and duplication are avoided
In addition to its work for indi-
vidual families, the Associated Char
tiles Is interested in the larger and
broader field of prevention. 1t joins
hands with all the other agencies
which are working to abolish the
causes of dependency, such as pre-
ventahle disease, insanitary living
conditions. alcoholism and drug hab-
it's neglected childhood. and feeble
mindedness.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

sion. Mrs. Francis HuGer McAdoo. wsp
mas been spending n few days with her
mother. Mrs. Isaac Emerson. in the
Green Spring Valley, returned yester-
day. She is the wife Of Secretary Nc
Adoo's oldest son.
Miss Marjorie Brown of Atlanta. il
now suest at the White House and
will remain for some time after the
wedding.
Miss Mabel Boardman. one of the
vice presidents of the District branch
Of the Needlework Guild of America.
called the meeting to order ut the open-
ing OF the annual convention of the
guild at the Raleigh this morning. and
Presented Mrs. Truman Newbsrry. presi-
dent of the national organization, who
presided over the business meeting.
Later luncheon was served. and this
afternoon the District branch is enter
tanning at a reception in honor of the
national officers. Mis-. Woodrow VIII
son is honorary president OF the needle
work guild, which numbers many pro-
minent women among its officers and
members.
Mrs. LarZ Anderson will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow in honor of the
Colonial Danes of New Hampshire.
Mrs Paul Thorndike, of Milwaukee,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrc. Thomas Ewing.
=
The naval attache OF the Russian en-
bassy. Captain Vassilieff. is in New
York.
=
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has gone -
New York for a short visit, and is sts,-
ping at the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Hinckley has cards out foe a
luncheon on Sunday.
s
Mrs Gordon Rice Cowie has issued
Invitations for the dansante on Sat-
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Truths By Women Who
y Kpox,, Efficiency Guide for
NllO" Good Deeds
The Associated Charities

The majority of people Washington know of the wok done by
the Associated Charities organization gives personal
to those in need of aid of any kind
endeapors not only to relief but to make that relief
manent by studying the broader field of prevention the Of
dependency This association aates all other similar agencies
whenever is possible.
Mrs. Ufod who knows of the accomplishments of the Asso
ciated Charities through ork NTH gives fen facts
{b, oJov;1o o1y}icJo
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Baer Wills $5,OO0,OOO
Estate to His Family

READING, May Tho will of
George +. Baer. late president OF the
Heading Railway Company. Just filed
gives to his widow slOo.OoO and his
beautiful home. Hawthorne. with all
household goods. automobiles. carriages.
horses. etc. and to each Of thirteen
grandchildren 5000 t. be invested
until they attain the age of twenty
one.
Ser, ants Who have been with the
mil more than fiTe years are given
so for each year of service. The bal
auCe of the estate is divided equally
among five daughters.
The estate is valued at over 5000,
o0O. 100000 is IN Reading railway
stocks. No public beQuests are made.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Sir Read Comes to Buy
Morgan Art for British

NEW YORK. May Sir Charles Her
cuIes Read. trustee OF the British Mu-
scum. has arrived in New York on the
Olympic.
He has come from London solely to
view the Mol gan collection, and is t1-
tr.mcIy resirous OF purchasing some of
the objects for the British Museum ir
he can persuade Mr.. Morgan 10 part
With them.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

We asked the young lady
across the way if she thought
we had a mission to interfere in
Mexico and she said she didn't
suppose the missionaries would
be expected to do much of the
fighting.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
AmuSements.

Belasco-'Wlthin the Law" S co p m
Hatioual-"Whats Wrong" S.I5 o. m.
Columbia-"B "Bunty Pulls the String" 2:l5 and
S:lJ p. IN.
Poli's-''Bousht and Paid For els and Sis
p. IN.
Keith 's-Naudeville. 2:l5 and sis p. IN.
Cosmos-Faudevllle continuous.
Casino-Naudeville. Afternoon and .'vcnins.
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:l5 and sl5 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

through the tribal idea, in which 'the
family was bound up with the clan:
through the intimate and beautiful home
life of the Jewish nation: and so on
ward TO the Holy Family itself and the
Christian idealization and conservation
OF domestic life (and that is to say from
Genesis to the Revelatlon) the Scrip
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

consists IN us EN-
phasis upon tbs
sanctity of the
family. 1t Is vel
to, speak OF the
family Bible. be-
cause the Bible is
really a family
book. From the
patriarchal period,
in which the patri-
arch rule d the
household as a king
rules a kingdom
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ
"0wner O. tn
phonograph in tn
n ext apartment
absolutely refuses
Z mediate"

Now. we hope Colombia has bette:
S2J.@o.oI0. Just look what's happened
to wo'uns.
In the excitement, we have forgotten
TO ask whether Mexico will have an
exhibit at the San Francisco lExposi-
ton in 1915. AT present. they are cx-
hlbiting US.
Are there any New York regiments i.
Mexico? No Mexicans have complain. j
of being jabbed with poison needles
yet.
The Huerta regime lettering on it's
last legs. (Headline). It's not tottering,
It's doing tie tango. They both look
alike.
There isn't any war. Secretary Gar
rison has just ordered 10000 three-inch
shraTnel shells. There's no war at all.
We are going to present the shells to
the MeXes as watch charms. On the
fly.
The mayor OF Philadelphia was
thanked by suffragettes for efficient and
courteous policing OF their recent pa
rade. d. OF c. sufiragettes arc migrate
ful. They never thanked the mayor of
Washington for anything.
War news getting scarce. Andy Car
negie had better give away another
library.
Or. why not try to move the Liberty
Bell? That always starts the fur
a-fying.
G. H.-Typographical error. We re-
terred to you as a friend not a ficnd.
VIII go back and bawI out the linotyper.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

As thief Of time. mediation has pro-
crastination faded to a whisper.
See that the best fighting accomplish
cd by Americans was IN a Vera Cruz
hotel. Probably with the proprietor.
Mr.. Page Is again making humorous
speeches across the pond. Stand back,
men: The women and children first.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Back to the Bible

Do know book that you Willing put under your head
pow nhen lie DOWN. That You study
while living. There but book the
Joseph Cook
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
Joseph Cook.
SANCT1TY OF THE FAMILY.
By JOHN N. MCCORMICK, D. D.
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church,

One OF the invaluable contributions
which the Bible makes to human life
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

Now. we hope Colombia has better
sense than to build a canal with that
SJ,"p.V0. Just look what's happened
TO WG'unS.
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

Are there any New York regiments j..
Mexico? No MeXicans have complain. i
of being jabbed with poison needles
The Washington times., 1914-05-07

The Huerta regime lettering on it's
last legs. CHeadline). It's not tottering,
it's Going tie tango They both look
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
The News of Society
By JEAN ELIOT.

n RS. T. A. BALDWIN was
M hostess at a charming lunch
wv con today at her homo on r
street The house was pret-
The Irish standard., 1914-12-12
VISITING NURSE APPOINTED
BY the st. Vincent de Paul Societ,
Of Dubuque.

At recent meeting of the St. Vim
cent de Paul Society of Dubuque, it
was announced that the society
would establish visiting nurse de-
partment in connection with the regu.
lar work of the society.
The work of the society has grown
so within the past few years that the
necessity Of a visiting nurse has been
felt for some time. The broad lines
on which the work is carried extends
into the field Of social service, de.
partment that of necessity must have
at it's head some one particularly fit.
ted for this line of endeavor. L. F.
Metz as president Of particular coun.
Gil appointed Miss Marie B. Cannon
to take charge Of the work.
In establishing this new branch of
philanthropic work, st. Vincent de
Paul Society is following the lead of
the society in many other cities.
Archbishop Keane has given his
hearty approval to the plan and all
that will aid and further it's work Of
mercy.