davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

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ser @~oongeIiet."
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mem De oppite Stler, bpor belle Snsitonoen bar lam.
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inaoe eanIfe iGpnt og notirIigt:
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man NOT blioe ban9e, men ioa bipIper oct at bsre, bpab
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

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50 5urtGainger.
glf Gorneliu 2euet5op

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24
Boyer til julien.
FoRsKELLIGE CODE KRIsTELIGE 30
GER PASsENDE SOM GAVE.
(Alle #%indbundne)

" VANIV IHWVUHWHVT !
Krummacher: Elias ..s........... si20
Schneider: Render du Landet? ...... 200
Lynge: Troslare for Legfolk ........ 20
With. Beck: Erindringer fra nit Liv 20
Sgrensen With. Beck 80. =. -. so
Bunyan: Den hellige Krig, Il......=i 90
Augnstins Bekendelser IS
Rimbert Ansgars Leynet ...=.....Z IS
Godet: Bibelske Studier, I og II 800. rs
Blegen: Al Verden for Kristus . 90
Geo. Williams Levned =. =. 10
Jacob Chalmers Levned -. -. 30
Blauenfeldt Den Indre Missions Hist. 800
Brodersen Fra gamle Dage ........ zoo
Luthers Liv og Hovedyerker, 1@5.. $50
Aschenfeldt Hansens Kirkehistorie, IL $50
Dechels Bibelverk, 1-6 ..#....= 300
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24
5 Cents Books for Children.

Bible Stories told in simple Language,
printed in large type and with %illustra-
tons in color. Titles as follows:
Fayorite Bible Stories.
Bible PARALLELS.
PARALLELS and Miracles.
New Testament Narratives.
Children of the East.
Favorite Stories Of Old.
Gospel Stories.
Come Unto Me.
Stories of Jesus
New Testament Stories.
Net. Quantity Prices (assorted Titles only)
IL for so Cts, Is for 90 Cts, 100 for $3.50.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
DAYS OF THE 'ROBERT
 E. LEE" COMING BACK

St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 26-RiVer traffic between st. Paul and New Orleans was given quite boost Monday, when the city council of St. Paul took up the matter of build Ing a terminal in one of the most convenient spots for river shippers.
 J. H. Bernhardt of New Orleans Is organizing a s5,OOO,OOO company, to be known as "The Mississippi Riv- CT Navigation Co.," which shall have for its object the operation of a barge line on the Mississippi.
 It was Bernhardt who, last sum mer, ran a barge from new Orleans 10 St. Paul and back, just to dem onsIate the possibilities of river navigation between these points.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
ALASKA SCHOOL SYSTEM BLOCKED

Washington, D. C., Feb, 2I--E.- forts to secure a general common school system throughout AlsSk& by grants of public land has beeA blocked temporarily by John F. Bal laine, according to. charge made against that individual this morn ing by Delegate James Wickershan.
 "The person responsible, for the failure of the bill to pass" said Wickersham, "is Ballaine, who hos been lobbying against the measure,
 The bill, after passing the son- ate, came up in the house under un- animous consent. Norton of North Dakota, opposed 1t on the ground that 1t would locate the agricultuf- al college at Fairbanks, while ha desired to see 1t located at Seward.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
T0 TAKE PLACE
 AT HAYNES

At an early hour this morning, the gas launch w. A. Kelly arrtv- ed from Klawack, bringing to Skag- way Rev. William Benson, Pres byterian missionary of that place and John Benson of. Klukwan. his brother, sons of the late Jack Benson. The brothers are here for the purpose of burying their old father, an account of whose demise was published in this paper yes- terday. It is the intention of Messrs. Benson to take the remains of their parent to Haines for burial in the Mission cemetery.
 Jack Benson, whose native name was Khoocter, more familiarly knows as "Chilkoot Jack" by those who have been acquainted with him in and around Skagway for the past quarter century, Is of the Sitka tribe, while his. wife, who survives him, is of the .Chilcat tribe.
 According to skagway history, "Chilkoot Jackn was the first per son to guide a white man over the now famous White Pass, and 1t is said that it was a party made up by the late Capt. William Moore, founder of Skagway that induced .he old native to tell of the trail and thus show to the gold-mad- dened throng a nearer and less peri !ous trail to the Klondike. Just what his age was at the time of his death is not certain, but his sons believe he must have been nearing his ninetieth anniversary.
 More than twenty years ago the, deceased and his wife adopted a baby girl, who is well known In IIaines and Skagway as Miss Cora Benson. In addition to the two sons mentioned above, there Is a third son, Daniel Benson, living at Yakatat, who is unable to get here in time for. the funeral, which will take place tomorrow -z,---.ss.,, = .-..-.ss-- William Benson will leave for IIaines this afternoon and be &C., companied by a number of the friends of the deceaSed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
STUMPS AND MILL WASTE
 MAY BE HIGHLY VALUABLE

Seattle, Feb. 26-WesteIu yellow pine stumps and mill waste, hithe'- 10 . nuisance to the Eusbandman and lumberman of the northwest, ma shortly be proved q considerable source of wealth and a basis for new industries in this section of the country. The University Of Washington, In cooperation with the United States Forest Service, Is about to undertake Q series of experiments to determine the yield of products from the disillation Of thjC wood.
 Marc DaIrin, chemist in charge o. the exr erimsnts, visited Spokane last week tC select stumps and waste donated by lumber and mill men. 4 carload of the material will be shipped over the Great Northern road to Seattle, and the yield of turpentine, pine oil, tar, alcohol, acetic acid and charcoal determined. The quantity of illum- mating gas per cord and its neat ing value will also be determined.
 Tue university has besn material lv assisted by the Spokane Chamber O. Commerce, through its secretary, Gordon c. Corbaley, in making it's preparations for the tests.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
4 TALE FROM
 MUNCHAUSEN

When Charley Armstrong of the Story mine gang at Lake Bennett started over to Skagway the other morning tG have an aching tooth attended to he was undergoing sc much pain that after he had thrown his pajamas into grip and locked it he inadvertently slipped his bunch of keys into an out-of-the-wa! pocket oi his overcoat and thought no more about them.
 When he reached Lere he was suffering excruciating agony, sweat was pouring from his anatomy n rivulets, and the balmy spring weath- CT was suffoCatingly hot, so he dis carded his overcoat before going to the dentist to have his tooth at tended to. What Doe" Keller did 10 Armstrong after he got the latter in his office is best told in his own words. Said he, with tears in his eyes, shortly afterwarl, to Daily Alaskan man:
 You'd never believe to look at Doc" that he's as heartless as he proved himself to be 10 me. After Ee got me into the operating chair he took a kind of preliminary pull at the tooth bothering me, but find ing it was one with it's roots turn cd up and curled on the outside of the jaw, he sat down and changed his office slippers for pair Of spiked shoes. When he got ready to make another effort, he placed one of his feet onSmy right jaw, traced the other in the rung of the chair, and taking a grip with a pair Of forceps that looked as big to me as the jaws of a quartz crusher, he gave one final surge and the of lending member was out.
 q tell you, when saw Doc preparing to go at me the perspir- alion in which I was bathed sud denly changed and incaSed me in sheath of ise, -se that was DOW erless to protest. However, l am all right now except for the scratch cs made on my cheek by the spikes in Docs shoes. All that bothers me is that l have lost the key to my grip and l wish you would put in q little ad offering the finder a reward for it's return, as I am con additionally delicate and don't seem to sleep well without my pajamas, ~
 Shortly after the paper appeared last night, Charley, in rummaging around through the pockets of his overcoat looking for his visiting cards, accidentally ran across his bunch of keys, and was thereby made as happy and contented as a clam at high tide.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
CENTESARIAN GLAD
 WILSON'S A GRANDPA

Cincinnati. O., Feb. a4-Ars. FL l.abeth Hall De Camp, who remem- bers Cincinnati's town pump, cele- brated her tooth birthday Monday. She called It her debut. On Jan. t4th, she celebrated her eightieth wedding anniversary. Ninety years ago 1hs lived in a log cabin on Race Etreet, near the present scene if hiEh metropolitan skyscrapers. She saw busy Fourth street as a cow-pasturs.
 The new centsnSrian Is an advo- cate of President Wilson, and was orerjoyed recently Whsn Frances Sayre jr., cana to the White House and made tho president grand pa"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
Interior Weather

Skagway, cloudy, D. V. 30 above. Whitehorse, cloudy. calm, [ below Lower LsBarge, cloudy, D. ". 8 below.
 HootalInaus, clear, calm, 14 be- low.
 Big Salmon, clear. calm, is be- low.
 CGruAsks, clear, calm, Is be- low.
 Yukon Crossing, clear, calm, 20 below.
 Selktrk, cloudy, calm, 2T below. Coffee Creek, clear, calm, 30 be- low.
 Stewart River, cloudy, calm, 2G below
 ogilviS. cloudy, calm 2s below. Dawson. clear, 2. ". 27 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
WHEAT TUMBLING CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago, Feb. 26-Due to reports received here today announcing that the outer defsnses of the Dardau- elleB had fallen and that in conse- Quence there was a prospect for an early release of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea, making poi- sibls thereby tho release of many millions of bushels of Russiaa wheat, that product dropped seven cents la the local market thls morning h the first half hours trading, and is still going down.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
WASHINGTON
(Written by 5d and 9th grades)

(Written by 9th and 0th SfaueS) w stands for Washington, who
 helped make his country free. A stands for the axe with which he cut the cherry tree. g sands for surveyor, the ambi-
 tious young George. II stands for hardshiDs endured at
 Valley Forge. stands for Indians, with whom
 great was his fame. N stands for nobility, which was always his aim. C stands for general, who was both
 brave and wise. T stands for truthfulness, which he never did disguise. o stands for order, which he knew
 like a book. N stands for new nation, whose leadership he took.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26

Word has just been received from our old Skagway friend D. J. R!cn, who has been undergoing treat mont at the Tenakee hot springs for several weeks for a bad case of rheumatism, that he is com- pletely recovered and will be home oa the Georgia next Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26

During the week Feb. 23 to 26, the fifth and sixth grades have been studying the Panama canal.
 At assembly, on Friday morning. Miss Moffat told two nature myths enc of Japanese, and one of Morse origin.
 Twenty pupils of the three lower rooms are absent from school ol account of a light epidemic oi chicken poX.
 The classes in industrial work met today with Mrs. Reinert and Mir. Pedersen. The boys made bird houses, while the girls received in- atructions in making a garment.
 The eighth grade has been in- vestigating the various applications of the Pythagorean Theorem,- the past week.
 The seventh grade has com- pleted the division of general his tory, known as Ancient History, and T final examination on the same is announced for Monday.
 Third grade pupil (reading) The little girls father was killed in the great civilized war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
PORTLAND PLANTS ROSES

Portland, Ore, Feb. 26-Annual rose planting day was observed in Portland Monday. More than fifty thousand additional bushes were set out. Already worlds famous for her roses, Portland will be a veritable bower of the beautiful flowers when the tourists going to and from the California expositions this spring and summer visit the city. -.-.-.. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
MAY HAVE BEEN
 BIG SEA FIGHT

Berlin, Feb. 26-The Cologne Gazette, copies Of which have just been received In this city, publish es a letter received from Monte video stating that seven British cruisers are lying at the Falkland Islands severely damaged.
 Germany Is much pleased by the American note in which 1t is sought to end the foodstuff blockade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
NOTICE

A stated communication Of White Pass Masonic Lodge No. 11S, will bs hSld tonight at 8 o'clock at the Masonic hall, kSS Fourth avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
MAKING NEW
 ARRANGE MENTS

Petrograd, Feb. 26-Ths Ger mans are reported to be making aI- engagements for another advance against Warsaw from the direction of Novgorod and Przasnysz.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
TORPEDO BOAT
 SUNK BY MINE

Paris, Feb. 26-Tho French tor pedo boat destroyer Dague was sunk yesterday by coming In con- tact with an Austrian mine Ia the Adriatic Sea
 Thirty-eight of the crSU are EniSS- ing,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
PLAN ANOTHER
 BIG MOVEMENT

London, Feb. 26-From acccunts received here it Is believed in oi- ficial circles that Germany Is Plan- ming another great movement against the western frontier.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26

The Jefferson was reported ot Juneau early this afternoon ana Is due here at 7:3O tomorrow morn ing
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
BRITISH FLEET
 bONBARDING

London, Feb. 26-The Admiralty announced this morning that the British fleet had reduced every fort at the entrance of the Dardan- slleS.
 The bOmbardment b Stin cORttnu- ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26

Three southbound passengers left Whitehorse this morning-two for Carcross and one for skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-26
Seattle, Feb. 26-Albert Bur nell, Alaska pioneer storekeeper miner and trapper, is dead here to- day.

During the week Fob. 2S to 26' the fifth and sixth grades nave been studying the Panama canal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
The Crinoline Influence Again Appar
ent in New Model with Taffeta
COatee and Organdy
Skirt.

curved heels and large square Colon
ial buckles. or broad instep-straps. A
very dark navy blue leather is featur-
ed in a smart tipless, side-laced tie,
but this is worn only with a blue suit
or dress. 1t is even rumored that heels
will relinquish their curve by fall-it
not all the shoes at least in street
footwear.
Nothing endures long inthese days.
A woman never wants the same thing
twice, not even shoe, a hat or a
glove of the same design as her neigh
Dor bought last week. 1t must be just
as smart but different. Such move
ments as "The Dress That Won't Go
Out of Date" instigated by the Pol
imuriel cult do not act as check, but
are merely incentives that urge the
designers to renewed efforts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
JAPANESE UMBRELLA TRICK.
II Was Street Incident That Led Up
to the Clever Feat.

II Was Street Incident That Led Up
to the Clever Feat.
Feats with an umbrella-of the Jap
anese kind-are very common. The
juggler throws up ball, catches it on
the top Of an open umbrella and, by
twisting the handle rapidly, causes the
ball to run round the edge Of the UNI
brella. A similar feat is performed
with curtain rings and with coins. The
smaller and lighter the coin the more
difficult the feat.
All these feats were originated by
street performer in Japan. One day
while passing under the walls Of
castle small audience collected on
the top of the wall and playfuly drop
ped some tangerines on to the comedian
Of the company of struggling jugglers.
mo such company is complete without
comedian.) The next day the come
dian was treated in the same manner,
and so he put up paper umbrella to
shield himself. The shower Of tan
gerines broke through the umbrella.
Then the leading juggler of the COM
pany saw his opportunity. He took
the umbrella, twisted it quickly and
by making it revolve caused the tan
geries to fly off. While he was doing
this he was helped by lucky accident.
One of the tangerines rolled round the
umbrella once before dropping on the
ground. The juggler picked up the tan
gerine and caught it once more on his
revolving umbrella, and thus the feat
was invented.
The hardest feat of all with the UNI
brella is done with a Japanese coin
which is lighter than an American cent.
London Strand Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
HE WAS HUNGRY.

Under the Circumstances His tumble
of Words Was Excusable.
Professor Sigmond Freud. the emil
nent German scholar, has made a
study Of lingual blunders, spoken and
printed, and has embodied the result In
his book, "Psychopathology." AS an
example Of laundering speech caused
by subconscious cerebration he gives
the following:
"A wealthy but not very generous
American host invited his friends to
an evening party. Everything went
we'll until about midnight, when there
was an intermission for supper. To
the disappointment of many Of the
guests there was no real supper. In
stead they were regaled with thin
sandwiches and lemonade.
"As it was during the presidential
campaign, the conversation turned
upon the different candidates. and as
the discussion grew warmer one of the
guests, an ardent Progressive. remark
ed to the host:
You may say what you please
about Roosevelt, but there is one thing
he can always be relied upon to do-he
always gives you a square meal
HE meant. of course, to say a square
deal The assembled guests burst into
a roar of laughter, to the great embar.
rassment both Of the speaker and OF
the host"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION

No. 4791
Estate Of O1ene A. johnson, Deceased
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns, In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of O1ene
A. Johnson, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota To all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate Of said de-
cedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court his final account of the ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution Of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled:
Therefore, You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of St.
Cloud in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 18th day Of July,
1915, at o'clock A. NJ, why said Pc
tition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and his Seal of said Court, this 21st
day of June, 1915.
(Seal) J. B. Himsl,
H. Hansen, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner. As