davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

bOis proatiuIoe 0nffefier onuenoes
iom Soar % Sattepnnt. On anoen
eiterItrGbt 5ilgl er oen pragtinloe
Enro0is iuaI. iom lener belt oppe /
8ier9eiie | Nelu @uinea. 00anenS
Bier er | Yarringstioen pionnoerlig
os Iontoitiif ifeu, pefslrnoe | ct
metoloIinienoe 6urueipiI. J gar.
~rinnsfiben opfsrcr DC eli Slugs
Dans, bnor DC itiller al oeres Ser.
Ii9beI til Sfue. Yan oisie
Silole orineS Der ell aonife ben
innsfgt Sagt, De orGbeS | Euiino.
pis og onbrinaeS pao rornibierieoc
auin6ers tnItioereoe @oneoer. Seq
piIoe gerne peo oiSie SInier beileoe
mine 2an0Smpnoinoers 5onfe pno
oenne ifomnielige Ting. Snif poa
at bier Song ! fsber 5ier ellcr
5ueIeifino til 0opeoponi, er 5 meo
til 0enne llgerning at orgbe DC al
CSuo Tfobte fenne % nDttige 6ngle.
Sea Dor bert iortulle. at 6iercnc
bIiper pluffeoe al StruOien(O itrid)
mems ben leuer. oeroe0 bliner Der
mere 2ib / 6ierernc, oa De er GA NE
get tsnnere. Sea ipnes. enbper Sri.
ten nina penoe iig ira inaoont meo
NiIf0 @il Z life beiien1me oettc
al Ogre en- IS rnn0Iop Tor e0er,
al0ria mere al fsbe hperfen Sier
caer 6nIaleitino tilSoueoppnt2 Get
bar oIpoet mia. nonr ieg bar iiooet
I en- 2oriamlinl oa bar ianet 2ie
300 Ell itig, isnmelig flG0t aniu.
&c me0 Ell intlif iormet lille Snt
uoen Bier OF Sfino poo tit Soneo.
On Iaa0an har alto nieo oct famine
iaaet min Snmpnti. s MooiGtnina
til bette har iea til 3ioer osiet meo
at iiooe begrooet mellem uomoieoe
anin6ct og itore Sotte meo oGloi.
&c Struos og auore 6ier poa, ia
oet bon t~riliiet for mig. at ieg
har iiooet bag en- bpis 5ier bar
itaoet ! a 3 800 bnallo % Oerneo
nctop fnmnet noo MIC ! aniiatet.
Ssea berfe meO @lpoe beo Ell @nos'
~tieneite en- besiertet BrGit beoe apinf
Serne ON at iiernc ale itore Snttc,
ioa bon fnnoe ie enbper al fine
SiIbsrere Sea nil benitille bette til
uore oonife VrGiter.
6bornaar mon bore friitne apin'
Der bil inae til iia Raul Sre til
Sbimoilus. boor ban ioreifriucr DC
friitne aninoer hporIeoes ban ne.
ner 6e Dor flGoe iig. ears !. 9reo
til aimifbcnS , anp. . % 10.
Gers. Sea tror. pore aninber ON.
firing / Sc Sanifc Reuiabeoer life
ber bore oisie gauli 0ro ooerbsri'
ae. Il Z. Senfen,
S~anespilGe. @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08
@elii9net oGre Sans SenIens
Minoe!
Blair, Den 81. Marts, 1914.
9anc gallep, NOnt.

Care Ell lille 9emerfning til
oct Stpffe ira Cane 8ollep /
g9nniferen" 9ir. 10. Ger itnar,
al aplen ina tot ilaar fcil. Set
pasier IN life. otter bpoo ieg neo
oa bar bsrt gonlIe SettIere iortul
le, bar Den alorig ilaaet ieil. 9inar
oer tan tales ON, at Soften iloor
ieiI merler ieg, oct betpoer, ilct life
at fao noget, ionl or oGro at beite.
Sioltc Iar gou Sueoen ira s til
IL 9u. pr. gere. Seq fit 8 al Sue.
DC % % al Sabre. S 1910 og
1911 pdr oct nof onitrent oct lam.
me. Mcn / 1912 tror ieg NOT, Sne.
Den anp ira 30 til 30 gu. pr.
Mere. Seg tit 81 al Speoe, 60 al
SABRE og f51@ al Serire. 2oo os
lite tIoge, men toffe Serren og
pGre glooe ior. at ui DOG altio bar
laaet roget. Nit / aor er Der goo6
lloiiater til Ell goo Seit. vi tit
goot neo Reon iioite @iteraor. 0i
par fonnlen / Wnrfen, ieg begnno.
te at bdrne Den IA. Warts, OF Here
ANDRE bar noe fsr Den 9io. men
ni 1T en- Sneitorm Den tS., ioo hi
rlaa MI oente liot iii Queen incl.
ter. Nh tan oct bel nof bare, at
en- eller an0en bar innet minore
emo s 9nibelS al Snebe pr. gcre
iioite gnr. Der fan 10 pore i%orifel.
lige @rumoe Tor oct. Sanoet er laa
mar ems oa Ii9e aoot. at Der life
Ifuloe bline itor 5orifel poo Soften.
Ser er en- Gel llngtarIe, iom
bar oproneo ilp" paa oeres 9ono
og MI oil iGlae meaet billigt ira
$4,000 til $1,000 Tor 100 4cres.
Do Der er ienceo. oa npIten off
lnoer GIop % liot 9pgninaer poo
Sfllloc Der DGre en- al bore 2anos.
mTno. iom enifer 800 4cres, er
Der 10 Brsore. ion bar oeres 2ono
TANNER. &c forlanger pitt $4,000
9uer. Men asberen ifnloe BELT p0re
en- Wnno, iom life ganr poo Saloo.
men. for Snnoet arpnier liae op ill
9pen Gems Ram er McGobe; fom
% ie ior coer ielo, : itol life til
9lllbertion M Tor at fomme til
Cane Gallep. Sfiit 5oa I @elIiitol
% fom til W9c Gabe.
Ia Der ion nplig er ~ifrepet Der.
ira oil ie1 lutte meo Ell penlig
0ilien til nGonifereu4s 9uiere oa
Reooftsr.
". I. Senien,
n. Z. .. Gr. I. Dor %
5roio. Mout.
~. Sea oil beiporc 9rcpe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08
Udvalg at
GYLDENDALS STORE NEDSETTELSE.
noN0RBItI


At Gyldendas store Nedsettelse HAYES nu pa Lager her /
bl. a f9lgende, som sendes portofrit til enhyer Adresse we'd (
Modtagelse af de ~vedfejede yderst lave Priser.
Reigiose og teologiske skrifter: !
Breve fra Luther, oversatte at F. L. MUNSTER. 438 Slider. 30
Theologiske Afhandlinger af c. Z. Scharling. 428 Slider. 40
Syv Predikener for Born, at Gordon Cathrop. SO Slider 10
A. S. Paulsen Jesu Barndom og Ungdom. 223 Slider. 20
+. Nielsen Sjele- og T%enkelere. SO Slider .,....... 20
ssren Kierkegaard: Ojebikket. 1913 Slider 49,. 40
S9ren Kierkegaard Frygt og Beven. 144 Slider -. 80
J. P. MINISTER: Predikener. 1ste Bind. 46O Slider -. 30
J. P. MINISTER: Efterladte P%redikener. pa Slider ...... % 1
Grundtvig: Bbelkr6nike for Born og Menigmand 1855. 10
Blaise Pascal, Hans Kamp mod Jesuitterne IT'S Slider. 20
A. C. Larsens Fortolbninger. u Bind tlsammen nu... $50
Historic, Biografi o {. Y.
THRICE: Danmarks Historic wort Aarhundrede;
l og II. Del. 1903 Slider 81 Kr. Nu kun .......... $l75
Danmarks Folk. 1856 dobbeItspaltede Slider. l63 Illu-
strationer ...... .......... ..t,......... 80 30
Grundtvig: Mands Minde. COB Slider ............. so
Listov: Luthers Levnet. 259 Slider. r. .......,... 80
Schwanenf1ugel: II. C Andersen, ISL Slider 90 |
Jens Munks Navigatio Septentrionalis ... ....... 20 /
Bodenhoff: Fra Dannevirke til Ais. 1877 Slider. 80. -. 30 /
Oppermann: Dalgas, Hedesagens %Forkpmper. 30 Slider 10 {
Ltteratur:
GrIndtvig: Danske Kempeviser. 300 Slider ........ 20
Chr. Richardt: Blandede Digte. 257 Slider .......... 30
Digter og Skizzer fra danske Forfattere. 167 Slider -. IS
H. C. Andersen: De to Baronesser PIG Slider ...,.... ,35
Sophie Breum Julegaster og andre Historier. l36Sider. 30
Tolv Baumbachske Eyentyr. 1913 Slider. ......,...... 10
Ibsens Brand episk Form 264 Slider med Ann. 80
Grundtvig: K%renikerim. 306 Slider ............... 40
Eyentyrskrinet. We'd Carl Ewald Ill af IonisMoe. Id Ito
Nedsettelsen yarer kun til Nov. 1914 og Antallet at
Ekscmplarer err begrpnset Man tiraades at bestille straks
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

At G~yldendals store NedsetteIse HAYES nu pa Lager her
bl. a. f9lgende, som sendes portofrit til enhver Adresse we'd
Modtagese af de vedfejede yderst lave Priser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

(5luttes paa s;oc 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-08

n. z. .. Gr. I, Dor %
5roio. Mont.
9t9. Sea oil beiporc 9reoc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
INSTINCT TO RETURN THANKS
FEELING That Is Universal Among Man.
kind-4ao Root in knowledge
of Dependence.

The impulse to return thanks for
the bounty of nature has been prac-
tically universal among mankind in
all ares and In all religions. 1t Is as
natural ms the instinct that inspires
the hope of immortality OF mans
dependence upon a supreme being.
1t is one with the involuntary appeal
that springs unbidden to the lips of
all in the hour of crisis when human
help can do no more.
It IL coincidence worthy of
thought that the one nation which set
aside day for national Thanksgiving
should be the people above all others
most blessed with peace and prosper.
ity. Grumble ms we may at the short.
comings of our civilization, however
we may think our affairs should be
ordered bcttcr, we should reflect that
at no time in the history Of the race
has there been q people n possession
of greater advantages, c. more Goncr'
ally d!iiuscd abundance. With more
encouraging prospects th.l ourselves
The problems that confront us are
in our own hands. We will solve
them eventually and others as they
arise. We may stumble, may mistake
the path. may be compelled to turn
back to get on the right road, but o.
our ultimate progress there can be nj
/ doubt.
Let, therefore, each for himself ant
herself, return individual thanks to
day
" drunk with sight Of power, We loose
Wild tongues that have not thee In awe
| Such boastinE as the Gentics use
Or lesser breeds without the law
| Lord God or Hosts. be with MS yet
Lest we forget-lcst we forget
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING Prayer.

For days of health, for nights OF
quiet sleep; for seasons of bounty. for
all carths contributions to our need
through this past year: Good Lord. we
thanl, thee. For our country's shelter;
for our homes; for the Joy OF faces.
and the Joy of hearts that love: tor
the power of great examples; for holy
ones who lead us in the ways of life
and love; for our powers OF growth;
for longings to be better and do more;
for ideals that ever rise above our
real; for opportunities well used, good
Lord. we humbly thank thee! For our
temptations, and for any victory over
sins that close beset US; for the glad
ness that abides with loyalty: for the
blessedness of service and the power
to at ourselves to others needs: for
our necessities to work: for burdens.
pain and disappointments. means of
growth: for sorrow. for death: for all
that brings us nearer to each other,
nearer to ourselves. near to thee; for
life: We thank thee, o our Father!--
w. G. Gannett.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
GlnrN Of the DAY.

The feature, the charm, the glory
of Thanksgiving day is in the fact
that It Is the day OF home coming,
homo freedom. home love. 1t Is "A
protest in these latest days against
hotel life. 1t is a memorial of the
most powerful civilizing and Chris
tanizing agency of early American
life. It is plea for the return to
housekeeping and to the domestic in
terests and activities which do 50
much for the culture of women and
so much more for the training Of
children, and which help manhood TO
attain its soundest. richest, best. Long
may Thanksgiving day remain an In
stitution in this land. for the call 10
prayer and praise 1t gives, and for
the argument and appeal 1t provides
in favor of the much-depreciated do
nestle sphere. Bishop John II. Vim
cent in the Independent
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
H)1z>i.a- a7|lg7
W. ~, - y,
Much to Be Thankful For.

If ever we are tempted to say that
though others have much to be thank
full for, our lives are hard and our
paths are thorny. let us stop minute
and see by what standard We are
measuring our blessings. II we look
at e cripple plodding along with
crutches we cannot help being thank
full that we have feet which serve US
well and that we can walk and run
without so much as considering the
effort. If we see somebody who Is
barefooted, we may be thankful for
shoes. When the rain beats on the
roof at night we may be thankful for
the house that shelters us. When the
doctor calls next door to see an in
valid who Is tossing with fever we
may be thankful that we are well. II
there are flowers on the door bell
across the street we may be thankful
that there are no vacant chairs in OUT
home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
GREATEST HOLIDAY
is OF THE HOME
Especially Does the Day Upon Which
the Nation Gives Thanks for the
Many Mercles Extended Stand as
Revelation Of Domestic Happiness,

T HERE is ample cause for the splr'
II of Thanksgiving day in the
place which the home holds in
American life. 1t Is enough to
make any people grateful to be able
q depend upon such domestic health,
peaco and happiness as prevail in the
United States.
Thanksgiving day brings uncounted
family reunions. 1t means the return
to old homes OF those who have gone
far away. II reunites circles long
broken. 1t exalts the family idea
the foundation on which human So
ciety rests.
And every year the holiday Of the
hearth. the day dedicated. informally
but not the less certainly, to the
home principle. finds the number of
happy households in America larger
than ever before. Every November
the picture OF home gatherings in
gratitude and peace is painted on a
scale more vast and impressive.
The most extreme pessimist knows
in his heart that this is true. II is
impossible to reflect upon the progress
of the country and the gains made
by the people OF the United States,
/ despite all drawbacks and mishaps,
without realizing that In the broadcast
sense the life Of the nation is health
Ter. soundcr, safer and happier than
| ever.
And the od.fashioned cornerstone
on which this national health and San
itv of mind and spirit rests Is the
family. 1t takes Thanksgiving to bring
into due prominence the enduring
foundation OF the wonderfully complex
and elaborate structure of American
| life.
When the millions Of widencd family
circles are formed today, around we'll
laden tables, the position of the hmeri
can life Is patent TO every thought
full citizen of this republic. II Is al
ways clear enough to keen.eycd
strangers visiting the foremost coun
try Of the New World.
While the great holiday of the home
stands where It has always stood
where il stands today, as revelation
Of domestic happiness and family 10y
atty. there will be nothing vital!
omIss with the American nation. Th'
shirt of Thanksgiving day is mora
tonic and n guarantee of civic health
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
The Best Thanksgiving.

There is one blessing which is never
taken away from those who want 1t.
/, IN worthicr of our thanksgiving than
all other blessings combined And
the more We give thanks for 1t, the
more We shall see in 1t to give thanks
for. This blessing Is God himself
Have wo learned the joy Of thanking
God for himself? Have we practiced
this form OF THANKSGIVING daily? 70
pour out our thanksgiving to God for
what he IS has q remarkable result
II means that in the very act OF such
thanksgiving we receive more Of him
to be thankful for. II Is as though,
when we thanked a friend for gen
erous gift Of money. with every word
Of our thanks that friend poured more
money into our hands. The outgoing
of our praise to God means the in
! coming of God. Let us take time
onart on this Thanksgiving day, alone
with God, to praise him and thank
him for what he Is. A half-hour spent
thus with him. with perhaps the book
OF Psalms open before us, can make
the day memorable in our lives
Moreover--let II be said reverently-
II will make the day memorable In
Gods own life: for the praise OF his
children rejoiccs Gods heart. Shall
we not make It day OF thanksgiv
ing In heaven because of our thanks
giving on earth?-Sunday Schoo
Times,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
GRATITUDE FOR
DAILY BLESSINGS
Beautiful Festival Of Thanksgiving
Has Its Origin In the Recognition OF
the Beneficenee and Protection OF
the Great Creator.

~ RATITUDE is word that COM
w prehcnds the happiness OF the
~~<S human race 1t turns the heart
toward the Fountain of All Good ana
SO makes possible a greater recep-
tiylty and greater Joy. Without
it even glories OF heaven could not
confer happiness, and all the sweet
amenities of life would fail. with
It the humblest home may be blcst
with angel visits. and one step up
ward from the depths of grief may be
iraught with a new.found JOY.
But shall we be grateful for the
mere incidents OF life and forget to
be supremacy grateful for life itself!
We murmur so much at the condl'
lions of life. and on n reluctant CON
ccssion we admit that this Is better
than that, and SO we express our
feeble Misunderstanding the beauty OF
n single leaf while murmuring at the
tree that bore It,
Are you truly grateful for life? Are
you glad that you were born? DO you
accept your life from the hand OF
God as his richest g;ft-the containant
OF all other possible blessings?
Life is wonderful gift-the most
wonderful and the most blessed gift
that the Infinite God could plan for
the objects of his love. We have
hardly begun to learn how great II
Is, how great it can be. beginning
at birth, and through childhood
youth and age, It stretches out into
the realms Of Eternity ever grow
ing yastcr and yet more vast in IT.
approximation of lImitegs POSSIBLE
tiles. If you had not been born you
would never have known lIe-th'
sum Of all blessings.
The unqualified acceptance of life
with all its mystery and pain, all 1T
labor and WEAKNESS, and yet all IT
sweetness and joy. and all its laten
potentiaIity-tha Is and forever mus
F, be the basis of true gratitude, the on
great theme for thanks Unless yol
are grateful for life itself you canno
be truly glad for anything that III
contains But being grateful for lif
itself adds tingc OF celestial Elor
to every simple blessing and make
To-day akin to the vast Forever,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

he great AinSiiNal haN'Sh '""~'
n holiday at the bidding of the
& president every November Our
many states all unite In keeping
the beautiful festival Of Thanksgiving,
Its very name is suggestive because
the giving OF thanks implies recog'
milton of One, unseen but everything
who sends the world the gifts on
which its existence depends. From
Almighty God We receive the rain, the
sunshine the summers heat and the
winters cold. the bread We eat, the
fuel that warns us and the clothing
we wear. There are few so foolish or
so stupid as not to believe in the
great Creator and the kind AllFather,
from whose hand our daily blessings
come. Especially should you and /
have n thought of him when the
myriad homes OF the country are en-
loving at this season the gifts that
must be traced directly to the KIND
ness Of heaven The great nation
keeps THANKSGIVING. but the great ma
ton Is composed Of millions of indi-
vidual persons. among them YOU who
read and | who write. Suppose we
stop and ask ourselves what We like
best about this holiday and what spirit
we may most flttinGly bring to its
celebration.
First, think we like 1t because 1t
Is so genial and jolly, SO cheerful ana
bright, so patriotic aud stirring day
Thousands Of families are reunited at
the THANKSGIVING dinner The trains
that come to New England or Penn
sylvana or Illinois, from California
Oregon and Nevada. bring home fol-
Thanksgiving men and women VINO
want to be boys anG girls once more
under the old roof.
remember watching from a trair
as It stopped at a station the delight
ed greeting Of a half.dozen people who
seemed to be father, mother, sons ant
daughters rs they swarmcd upon
dear little old lady who was waiting
to receive them. Her husband,
white.haired patriarch, who nigh
have sat for the portrait of Santi
Claus, was holding his horses whit
the children and grandchildren
thronged into the biz fourseate'
wagon. They had come home TO
'rhanksgiving, Many such scenes vii
be enacted this year. as they hav
been every year since our country wa
settled
II we have been so Unwisc ms to !o
a pessimistic spirit weave its evil sp"
around us. let us break the tetter
without delay. Wherever we are, Il
home or abroad. rich or poor let us b
thankful that we have reached anotl
er golden milestone in life. repes
that Thanksgiving Is genial, chez
full, wholesome and breezy day. Ii
us make the best out OF It,, and whe
ever we are he as jolly as We can.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

7 onr have we wandered and how far.
Vet homc-'ts like "a single star
That shines today;
Though we are scattered like the leaves.
The winds have rustled from the trees
To drift away.
Maybe 1t is for Mothers sake
We drop our care-at dawn TO wake
For this one day:
Maybe II is Just love OF home.
Though we, perchancc. must dine alone
And far away.
Fen though the day be cold and chill,
In every breast there In thrill
OF warmth today:
A living spark-a tiny CLEAN
OF home cen though we do hut dream
And far away.
Carolyn H. Lyman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
LET US ALL GIVE THANKS
Season Is Time to Be Glad, and TO
Make Others Around us Par.
take Of Our JOY

Let us make this the best Thanks
giving of our lives Remember our
gratitude Is not measured by the size
of the family harder Abundance
tends to coutcntmont, but many Il
man in limited circumstances Is hap
pier than others OF larger means.
Real wealth and worth lies not IN the
abundance man hath but in content
mcnt's gold When the heart Is full
the whole world is riCaCr, Your smile
will go a long way toward making
someone else happy. y cheerful life
opens avenues to future achievement
hidden to him who secs no good
around him The past is n matter OF
record, the present is near and real.
the future Is limited only by yourself.
Make II all il can be, and history will
add new chapter, and You will be
the hero.
Let us give thanks. The nation
needs the inspiration Of your song.
There are plenty Of groans and grunts
| and growls We need more song.
II hain't no use to crumble and complain;
It's Just as cheap and easy To rejoice.
You will feel more manly by being
glad 1t adds to your self.respect and
makes you feel that you lave a place
IN the world. Inspire your age with a
new TYPE of chivalry. Meet drones
and kickers with n smile and you will
do much to bring in the good time
trat Is to be. Wherever you are let
this be real period OF thanksgiving.
Let us see II We cannot add to the
worlds Joy by the spirit of our own
living
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

There win be some who will not
give thanks of any sort on Thanks
giving day. With them the world is
all wrong. Justice has fled from the
earth, and all other men are nntrust-
worthy. Some will wall that they
were born under an unlucky star and
look on the dark side of every bless
ing. Their very presence casts a
gloom on everything. II is against
their natures to grant thankful word.