davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-20

Zen befen0te 4aiior Gusiell ire
erooflnn, Der Tor aoitiai8e Aor
i0en 6eannote At uoieno2 Sortolf
tinacr TT Sen Belize Sfriit. IT ar
1cibr. huormco han bar iortiat helt
ioen. hupocr at meo 0ftober. 1914
II 5ioen inoe for De tore 6rgngiler.
Der 10 I 5sI9e Striiten ifal bline
II en- iaaonn aaratter. at hi6til III
e 2ioeitnffe fan paapiie5. 3ernoii
fal oet tniiuoaariae Nice oprettes
"a 6rco q Gnorrgtiobeo ital regere
5olfene.
asa0 man IN %ioreprigt I'll ment
I'M 0cnne Mano. 6opeo bar BON.
n iGtte inc 1onfer i Snitem fan
IAN. sareu ON epia 6eIueositrai
ior Be onoe. on lreeniaheoen. etc.
iorfaiter ban iom nbibelite. Il
hans aranmenter cr Al en- iaaoalI
qarofter. at ubeiaiteoe Sino tim
5anifeliat nil fumne reoe iig igeu.
aem oa no a Garnet. 9au9e
5liper "a ogiaa iiooenoc iait.
ct u1ic mcnncifeI,ae 1raf: al
Il. inn ri. cr Den iouoe STRIFE o.
Msniabeo. ole Dc anore II Sefter
1er rel til Ge0 bar ret GrfenoeIi,
# tilSaligheo, men ellers er srlln
s0e paa Nicmeifers SarSomme OF
~. bette 1rat iannes life / Of
asislife 9eaer. men trToer irei
, cut muliBt iterre aIarbeo %
riitaeo. enc %almiu0rIia: cr iii.
ialeet
I'm mi hans 9%ereaninger er RI.
tiae. iao Der meo bette n%Grbgrenol
r mofraoer itore 5o%ranorinael
t~eaiaheoci og j oens 9ilfanr
ifal 10 mart. enoos megei
ert. pie ia.
1ct tan life nofiom anbeialst
aHtcnoe. ieloilanoige. ariime al
II Husiells 5orflarinl al oeI
a. oanptiife @pramiOes inorI
s01boiif. Cm oette aloanml.
eminent har en- lntberif 1eoloa
1r. Seiis. itrepet en- Boo: y
Miracle in Stone." AnsieIl onisret
IRE lloialelier al Gr. Seiis. Me'
REQ ban ooa iarIiat oil oiie. er, a
Der melem 4nrnmioens 90 5ilp9
r~elisns belle Qlan i%oreligger q
7nnife murfelia Sperensiiemmclic
en Cperensiiemmelie, Der er bartdl
uirolie. 10 nbiolut iorbleiicnoe.
9usieIl gnar oa no ira eioio.
-, 10. 20: ogaa oenne gna ifa
Der rare ct aIter for Serra
miot / gGguptens Sano % e.
" inoeitetie ior Serren Uei
bets GrGnie. % Oct fol upre ioI
ben Serre 3ebaotb til Ell 1ean o.
til ct @ionesbpro / .ggppicni
Sono =" 90 oct bGpoes, at Den
ne itore Qpramioe life e- opfsrt a
en- beoenif Gspptiif aon1e Tom boni
@rapfammer, men at tpgrtimoo oel
nlmagtiee SUB ielo oeo lin anri
bar oejleot gngmeiteren, iaa oeur
bar inorettet De i~oriteaig, @orgI
oe aamre iaaleoes, at be oanreI
en- iuloitanop og iuloitanoia idni
Snmbolif paa Sfabningens bel
Vlnn. ga Rnsiell itstter fine Eot
flnringer pno Gpmaalirger, ion
0ioenifabsm9no nIeo pinIig Nsiag
tigbeo bar ioreioget al Wonumar
.n4z N,S of@foo ,sfa YoI, ,,a{
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-20

8og - 9era Gru5 boloer man
iaa lpnge. % bel iorbaeOt n man
poa at meOe enbpef 1peltlialitet
0erin0c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22

The general offensive movement by
the allies is hammering back the Ger
man line between the Belgian coast and
the heights of the Mouse, according to
the latest announcements by the French
government.
Advances were made in Flanders. The
British retrieved previous = reverse
near La Bassee. The French captured
first line trenches between Albert and
Preonne and stopped the German at.
taeks in the Argonne. Along the Cham
payne hills particularly the new heavy
artillery. of the French destroyed Or
silenced German batteries.
Germany admits that the allies are
pressing the attack and publishes what
purports to be q general order issued by
Gen, .Toffre ton December II, informing
his troops that the hour for attack had
arrived and that the next business OF
the allies would be to clear France OF
the invaders. !. .....
The German war Office, states, how
ever, that French and British attacks
in Flanders and France have been re
pulsed and that an important victory
was gained over the British. and Ind
ans at La Bassee. powerful French
attack was broken at Souain, accordin.
to the official report. Successes 70
the Germans are reported in the Ar2on
he.
The situation in Poland is clearing
From German and Russian official re
ports it appears that the advance o
Won Hindenhurg s army has. bee
stopped 80 miles. west of Warsaw, a
Sochaezow, and that six. great battle
in the eastern thpater are vet Withou
any decisive result. -
The Russian general staff report
that Russian troops have again broke
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22
DIR. II. n. LYNCH, surgeon, {

JUNDAN q Sun, UptometrlsLs, LIIIOI u
Specialists in the correction Of defective Wis
ion Examination, 8 to II a. m, 100 to
D. "a. Evenings, Monday and Saturday, z to
Appointments at your convenience. Tel. 80 M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING
Germans Give Way on Front of 200 Miles biggest Gain
So Far Claimed for Alies-Advance of Won linden
burg's Army Stopped in Poland -

over the border of southern East Prus-
STA aid. attacking near Niedcnburg;
that Ahere lids Aepn no change on $thc
left bank of the Vistula, in front of
Warsaw, and that fighting IS going on
in western Galicia.
The German war office offers no news
as to the situation in East Prussia or
in West Prussia, and summarizes the
campaign before Warsaw in phrase:
!" We continued TO attack tho cnemy's
position. '''
e. Havenith, Belgian minister to the
United States. dismissed the statements
TO DR.. Dernburg, the German repre-
sentative here, as<to Belgium s secret
understanding with England and France
by pointing out that the documents
discd3ered in Brussels proved that
England and France were not TO send
troops to Belgium unless Germany VIC
lated Belgium s neutrality.
LIE Temps Of Paris accuses Chile of
winking at German violations of Chill
can neutrality and asserts that fhe
cruiser Dresden was permitted / twice
within three months to coal in Chilean
ports. $3.50 - ~
/ Rome hears that Pope Benedict Ky,
although intent on maintaining a ntu-
trail attitude, regards the alliance be
tween Christian Austria and Moslen
Turkey as hlasphemous, and that the
4 time may come when he will eScom-
Imunicate tile Emperor Francis Jose ph
an act which might produce a revolt in
1Catholic Austria. The appointment OF
Sir Henry Howard as the British envoy
to the Vatican; is considered important
as giving the allies an influential rep
Iresentative at the Papal court to coun
teract the influence of the Austrian ans
German enjoys.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Philip Wood of Wilbraham academy
is home for Christmas.
Tie high school closes Wednesday
of this week and reopens Jan. 4.
Miss Mildred Lyman gave party to
her girl friends Saturday. afternoon.
Leon Whitmore Of Greenfield is
home with his parents for a vacation.
Roger Warner and friend are home
from Dartmouth college to stay two
weeks.
The. high. school gave Buell. Coughlin
toward bis hospital expenses $l4.95 for
Il Christmas present.
Forrest B.. Estabnook returned from
Springfield last Thursday and is con
valescing at his home ....
Fred f. Pallam is having Il vacation
and John Marshall is substituting as
steward at the Northield hotel.
MIS-. Samuel Smith fell. on. the ice
Saturday night and injured her back.
She. is confined to the. house by the in
jury. ~1 .ss-ra .4.s
Clifford Lyman is expected to ar.
rive from Florida "Wednesday to visit
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Ly
man. -r...-
| Rev. w. W, Coe preached at the
Congregational church ono Sunday as
Rev. Mr. l.. C.. Cook could not be
present. 80 r..
| The Warwick Unitarian church will
be lighted in the future by chandeliers
presented by the Unitafiap church of
| Warwick.
| +. d. Estabrook and daughter, Bca-
| trice. have gone to New Bedford to
Ispend a week with his daughters, Miss
Lila land Mrs. Sweet, -
Misses Violet aud Minnie Lyman are
home from North Adams normal school
! for three weeks. Miss Mamie Wood
- bury of Belfast, Ne, is the guest of
her father II. W. Woodbury..
! Rev. J. A.. Jowett of New York city
is expected TO preach at the Congrega
| tiorar church next Sunday. In the
icvening Christmas concert will be
given by the junior Sunday school.
Miss Bernice Webster. is home from
Boston Conservatory of Music, alst
Miss Elizabeth Alexander, musical in
,struct0r of La Grange college, Ga, who
: is the guest of her aunt, Mrs w. \
? Wright!
Miss Margaret Nelson of Simmon.
, college, Boston IS nome tor CHRISTMAS
, also Harold McGrath from Wesleyan
A. F.. McGrath from Boston, Samne
Wright from Pennsylvania University
Leonard Laird from Phillips Excite
academy. .,.- n ... >
I Miss Delphine Lazelle is. home iron
; her teaching in Colrain until Jan.
, Lawrence Lazelle of Boston will b
! home for Christmas. Mrs; Bessie Sim
onds and Miss Helen, Simonds vii
! spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
D l.. IL. Lazelle. ". ......- .
; Miss Hazel Clapp has wen the frs
: prize offered by the state grange t
0 the boy or girl who earned the mos
:. money from designated piece o
aground. Miss Clapp, by the cultiva
s ton and sale of sweet peas, earne
/ over $40 last summer. The prize is
trip to Washington, D. G.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22

DIR. GRACE w. BURNETT Physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot ST. Office
hours; $50 to $50 a m, 40 to $50 and
z to p. m. Telephone, 744W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22
TOWNSHEND.


! .Oren Glazier of Rodman, \. Y. is
a guest in the home of his cousin, II. j.
Heath. g..
Little Cora and Grace Fitch are
confined to-the house with a mild at
tack of. chic kenpox.
! Miss Ruth McKenny of the seminary
faculty returned Saturday to her home
in Northampton, Mass.
. Miss Ada Mann OF West Dummerston
visited friends in the village Friday
and Saturday. attending the senior
bazaar. 81
/ Theodore Oehles of the University of
Vermont is at the home, of L. ii. All
bee to remain through the Christmas
vacation. -t..--
| Mr.. and Mrs. I. \. Blood went Fri
day to New York. city, where they will
spend the Christmas holidays at the
homo of Dr.. Bruce. .-.i
! Mrs. Edward Wellington and Mrs.
Gerald allhec of Brookline visited in
the home of Mrs. E. II. A1lbce Satur-
day. .--.
Miss Margaret Mills of MiddIcbury
college came Saturday to spend the
lChfistmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Mills.
Miss Irene Ingalls,, on her vacation
from Middlebury college, visited her
sister, Miss Mae Ingalls,, and attended
the seminary bazaar Friday before re
turning to her home in Windham.
The receipts from the sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals at G. c. Robin
, son s store will be devoted entirely tC
the Red Cross tuberculosis work. This
| ., IN, tr1 Ii,
Belgian relief work.
Mrs. c. II. Evans returned Satur
day from her visit with relatives il
: Northampton, Mass. While there Mr.
= and Mrs. Evans attended Handel 3 ora
torio, Messiah, given by members Of
amherst and Smith colleges, the cboru
including over 200 voices and the or
chestra 30 musicians. The soprano sol'
Miss Esther f. Dale, vocal teacher a
Smith college. g..
Tho students at the seminary hav
= been requested to spread tho notice o
the work for European soldiers whic
Il il il planned TO have done in the sec
ton organized here by Mr.. Willard
Headquarters Of the work aye in NeN
York. city. This section, Includes tn
/ / NllldgSS Oh west LOW ltSllNIAi. Nlnt
ham. Athens and TownsheHd. 1t
Ihoped that contributions of bandag
material will be sent in by many.
Miss Edith Kidder, Miss Florenc
Howard and Harold Haskell. all Of tn
seminary class of 1916, went Saturda
by invitation to Brattleboro to atten
q musicale given by the pupils of Mis-
Mary Bane and Miss Jessie Hawle
at Miss Hawley home on Chapi
street. Nearly 20 guests were presen
Fhe three young people took part i
the program, Miss Kidder giving tw
short songs. To You. and Some One
Miss Howard a soprano solo, The HoI
ey Sucklc. and Mr.. Haskell two plan
selections, The Narcissus, and Doroth,
The manufacture of fuel briquett,
from sawdust, shavings and nap
thalene is a new Colorado industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22

The manufacture of fuel briquettes
from sawdust, shavings and naph-
thalene is new Colorado industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22

DIR. 9. G. WHEELER, Osteopathic PHYSICIAN.
10 Crosby block. Office hours: 10 to II a.
NJ. ? to D. m. Other hours by appoint
mont. Telephone cOnnections. Spruce 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22

w, r. MOVES, NJ. d. Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. to II, to ), Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hours and Sundays
by appointment. Appointments for glasses fit
ting made by mail or 'phone. American Bldg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22

Oren Gla2ier of Rodman, \. Y, is
a guest in the home of his cousin, II. j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22

C.. ALDRICH, NJ. D. Hours 1880 to
go, 10 (. Office phone 165.W; house
IB5-R. &.ray work q specially.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22

THOMAS RICE. NJ. d. Office auu residence
ovcr Vermont Savings Bank. Hours, TO 8
& M. 1 to 8 and to p. IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22
Professional Cards

ST. telephone. 25s. Office Leonard block.
Hours, 100 to 3, and to 8. Telephone.
g0.W. t- '.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-22

Or. w. II. LANE. Office and residence. 6
Putney Road. Office hours Mornings until
o afternoons until $50; evenings until 8.
Telephone, 430. .....,.. ..-.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
Masterpiece In Mosaic.

At Ivry, Paris suburb. has Just
died a remarkable old man. a septua-
genarian named Fraissard. He died
In poverty. but had he chosen he
could have become one of the most
famous European sculptors. AS it
was. he finished life as he began it
more or less penniless. When a boy
he was apprenticed to a marble cut.
ter, and he at once discovered his
powers in this direction For 30
years, says the London News, he had
continued to execute the most beau
tiful works Of art, mostly In mosacs.
NJ. Fraissard's masterpieces took him
nearly twenty-four years to perfect
1t is a black marble table. In the
middle is chessboard, on either side
Of which are playing cards arranged
in fans. On the table are dominoes
and dice. cigars and cigarettes, and
several coins in gold and silver. All
these. OF course, are inlaid. The ma
trials in the table, beside the black
marble, are agate, onyx, porphyry,
malachite. lapis lazuli, the tones Of
which are black. red. orange, blue
and white. Ninety different kinds Of
marble also were used.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
The Rainbow Monkey.

You have all seen black monkeys
and gray monkeys and brown mon.
keys, but how many Of you have seen
a rainbow monkey?
The rainbow monkeys name is the
mandril and he lives in the billy parts
of Africa. He is. indeed. a weird
looking creature. His snout is a bright
scarlet, and on either side Of his long
hideous face are deep grooves of pur-
pie and scarlet and blue. His eyes
are tiny and glow like ugly sparks OF
fire.
The mandril has funny. stubby ears
and a tail that ID only a sawed-ofl
stump. His hind legs are a deep VIC
let color.
In, fact, II you ever see a rainbow
monkey. you probably will exclaim:
There amt no such ANIMAL"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
Mark met his gaze quietly. Il have

Mark met his gaze quietly. Il have
learned more than that. But. at least.
the feet were of iron. after ALL"
The next day the failure Of negotia-
tons was announced. On the next
the strike was ordered.
Henley was ready. On the morn
ing of the third day detached squads
of strangers appeared in the vicinity
Of the mills, trying to saunter along
with the air of casual ease. They were
Henley's strike breakers. gathered
from many cities.
And the strikers were ready, though
few of them wot of preparation.
The first squad slipped unnoticed
into the mills, and a second. Then
along the mile or more of street an
electric word passed from watching
crowd to crowd: "Henley's strike
breakers!" The third squad reached
the refuge Of the mills only by a sud-
den overbearing dash. The fourth
found its way blocked and itself
pressed back by a surging cursing
mob. The remaining strike breakers
rallied to this point and in a body
tried by brute force to drive a lane
through the resisting pack OF men and
women. But the mob grew faster, gath
cred around the invaders, roughly
jostling them and shrieking taunts and
blasphemies. Blows were struck, mis-
siles hurled. Then above the clamor
a shot was heard
A cry, "A woman Is killed." an
swered by a hoarse frenzied below.
Many weapons flashed from pockets
where they had lain hidden. Other
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
CHAPTER XIV.
The Pressure Of Truth.

Inc pressure OF ruin.
The strike was broken. Engines
crunched and furnaces glowed again
The men, starved out, had crept back
to the mill gates, begging for work
The troops marched away and the
union, at least in Quinby's mills, never
raised its head again.
But at what a cost!
jeremiah Quinby returned-not
however, with blare of trumpets In
fact, he came almost secretly, though
not wholly out Of modesty; no re
porter so bold or so shrewd as to win
to his well-guarded presence. The
cynical public had lately become
deeply interested in the Siamese twins
of production and upon the devoted
head of their author had heaped Its
cruel satire.
But Quinby's return was not with
out its objects. One Of them was to
unseat the arrogant Henley, and to
this Quinby. without concealment OF
delay. bent his energies. In the other
which seems to prove that in matters
Of sex are neither prince. priest MOI
peasant, but only man and woman
more finesse was employed. Only one
person had an inkling of this project
and she kept we'll the secret.
There was heard a merry cracking
Of whips. One by one Quinby won
the minor stockholders over to his
primary object and approached the
point where he could deal the blow.
Henley grimly waited. Mark was not
approached on the matter. for the suf'
ficient reason that he, too. had been
singled out for vengeance.
"Quinby is back" he told Kazia
once.
There was a perceptible pause be-
fore she answered. Yes. He visited
the hospital the other day."
Keeping his hand in. suppose" he
said lightly. "Unhappily. Quinby is
cut OF from public philanthropic ex'
ercises until the present cloud passes
She achieved a smile.
But humanity's loss isn't our gain.
Mark grinned wryly. Hes getting
ready to eliminate Henley and me
from the company"
"Oh, that's too bad. VIII 1t make
you-poor?"
mo. But 1t will leave me consid
erably less rich than I'd like to be-"
Il thought you didn't care fol-
money!"
mo man cares so little for 1t that
he's willing to lose It, And I'll need
every dollar / have"
She guessed what he had In mind.
You say you will need it?'
For my happy city" He laughed,
then grew serious. "Kazia, I'm going
to build it At least, I'm going to
start It,"
"Ah!" She turned away with sharp
intake of breath. TIT would be
something worth while"
For an hour, unconscious Of cruelty,
he discoursed of his plans. eagerly and
eloquently. His eloQuence was not in
vain. She listened without comment,
but as he talked the picture he saw
grew before her. convincing. real-the
happy city rising In the beautiful val.
ley, q place where men toiled and acre
not consumed, found refuge from wear
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
How Customs Chance.

II some of the notables of ancient
times were living now how differently
they would act!
Noah would charter an ocean liner.
Nero would step into the parior and
turn on the phonograph while Rome
burned and the heather ragged. Ben
Hur would pilot 60 horsepower rae
ing car and spin around saucer tracks.
Jason would hire the great detective
to find the Golden Fleece. instead Of
going after 1t himself. Icarus would
mount to the sun in a Bleriot mono
plane without fear of its wings melting
of. Napoleon would invade Russia in
a Pullman palace car. Demosthenes
would go on the ChautauQua circuit.
Cain would plead circumstantial evil
dence, self-defense and emotional in
sanity.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlASQ[||Nl
LESSON
tBy f. o SELLERS Dr.,
School Course. Moody ph,l Sunday
ChicagoD 1--WE Institute
LESSON FOR OCTOBER ~
IN THE GARDEN OF eEruss..

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1..,o.
Luke q 39-ls See slb
=, GOLDEN OLD, TENT-watch and Draw :.
X. v. Matt 80
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

shots were heard, fired pointblank at
living targets. The melee became a
battle. When It was over, the strike
breakers had fed and two score and
more lay dead on the streets. Through
the labyrinth of silent machinery and
chilling furnaces a mob that painted
with the thirst for blood hunted out
and shot down those of Henley's men
who had reached the mills. Mad
Mad as though bastile waited to be
taken.
Two days the terror lasted. The mills
sacred property!-were wrecked.
Timid posses we're driven back. Crazed
orators harangued the mob and took
for ironic text "the Siamese twins of
production"
Then with measured tread and
cleaning bayonets came the force Of
the law, and peace-the peace of the
strong-hovered once more over Quin-
by's mills.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

Marks shoulders. Il place myself In
your hands. My reputation is dear to
me. Not for my own sake, but because
OF the work to which l have pledged
my life"
Mark turned frowning gaze out of
the window. Ten miles or more sped
by before he looked at the waiting
Quinby.
I'll try It."
Il knew you would" Quinby smiled
once more. Succeed and you will
find me not ungrateful. Henley, i be-
heve. Is thinking of retiring" Their
eyes met.
Does Henley know it,"
Quinby ignored the question. He
himself has said you are the only man
of the broad vision and"
1T isn't done yet" Mark inter.
rupted. But II I pull It through, I'd
rather you'd let me build that new
city" He laughed queerly. Strange
as IT may seem. the notion appeals"
But that, fear. Is out of the Ques.
ton" Quirby shook his head sadly
"A beautiful dream but-paleontology
has claimed me-"
They left the matter of reward for
future determination.
At Buffalo they left Quinby. whose
car was attached to New York train.