davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-01

Spnfer tprfiife 5fi6e. Sofio,
"a. Mug. Gen torfiife allloomper
ogipanbon" er bIeoet t%orpe0oet al
en- britiif un6eroon6sbaao oe6
@ai6or Paibo, o9 9omperen Git
Dos" al ben tDife 9eoantlinie er
ien6t til 9un6s / @armora6aoet
aGitoos" nor Gaitet me0 ammuni.
tion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-01

Qroteit ira Sperig. Stocf6olm,
26. 9flg. Suerig Bar ien6t Ell IN
@roteit til Sen tgife @e1eriag. Gent
ne @an9 beioprer man ia ooer
9eifooninaen al set ipenife Damp
ifi6 y@otlon0", iom ienere bIeo
ino6ragt til G%nr6ooen al Eoiferne.
Zen ioerife &eaering erfIarer, at
Sfibet fife f6rte 9ontro6on6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-01

2fmmmitionSfriien ooer2 5or.
mano / 8umoen S6ingareff bar
ifelge o8oiIp Gronidle"s aorre.
iponoent erflPret. at ammnniti-
onsfriien I &llslan0 er o%Deritaoet.
neutrality-suspicious. er Die.
oct mere emo for0o6Get, og Sen rms
fife arme er M / en- u0m9rfet
Sorfatnia1.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-01

Snaen Acknowledgements Rep.
port RemS, 30, 81. Qug. 5oloem.
be6sm9noeue Der nGgteoe I @aar
at glue Ben brittle Camper o@a(.
mana" alareringSpapirer iieGge
0r0re ira @ai6inaton ioroi Sfi-
bet i6rte en- 6iretommersfanon pao
AgteroQffet. Sfi6et anfonl Der /
@oar ira MarieiGes paa Bel til
9llenos Hires.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-01

ct Soft i arig. Berlin, "a. 9(le.
3 Slesoi9.Soliten Bar fire 6ami.
fer ti[iommen 40 @ano + arigen
gn Gnfe I anIlet bar ii Senner
8eIten, en- gnfe / S%egebera 6ai
nj Conner og TO Spi9eri6nner. e
9G9tepor | Sc6eneber9 bar nj Sgn
ner | arigen % Ell arbej6smono
1eters, bar otte Conner oe to SDi
9erisnner.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23
The "RIack Death"

The awfu, plague known as the ''black death' appears to have passed by way of Armenia into Asia Minor, thence to Egypt and northern Africa. from which region 1t crossed the Medi- Serranean into Europe. Nobody will ever know how many were the victims, but careful estimates place the death list at 25.oo0,oO0. You are probably without warrant in fearing a repetition of that ancient plague in consequence
 of the slaughter now going on Ii. Flu. rope. Even should the pestilence atart, modern science would in all probability be able to check 1t before l 1t could do much damage.
 n ounaaae 1hes Dees Not Affect The Head | Because of its tonic and laxative effect IAxA- l TIVE PROMO QUININEis better than ordinary | Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor Il ringing In head. Remember the full name . nd lock for the signature of E. W. GROVE 2sc.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23

Read This List of Expensive Features

springs, built of the very best of spring stees, the Maxwell cushions it's passengers from all the jars and bumps of rough roads, It is so comfortable and easy riding that you will remark the difference your first ride.
 THE POWERFUL MAXWELL MOTOR
 The most powerful, durable motor of it's size made. Ample power to negotiate any road, mud, sand or hill-always at your com mand. Almost troubeproof. every part accessi- ble, and what is more, 1t is motor of genuine economy More miles per gallon. day in and day out than you would believe possi-
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23

of sector This makes adjustment VI simple, as you have merely to turn the sesr one-quarter way and you have new sumes just as goo as complete new steering ul
 BRAKES THAT HOLD AND LAs1
 One square inch of braking surface to eveV twelve pounds of weight. That's more uAn most any other car gives to-day Ma1~e. brakes are thoroughly dependable, enclosed sns protected from dust and dirt and have spee''' anti-rattlng devices. Maxwell prake' s' very easy to handle. The slightest pfeS'"' of the foot and your car comes to a dead UP
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23

ble if one were to tell you The Maxwell motor stands to-day one of the very best in dependable efficiency.
 DOUBLE SHE'LL RADIATOR
 beautiful troubleproof highly efficient radiator. Every part but the shell constructed of high-grade copper. It will not corrode and leak Protected against breakage by heavy pressed steel shell and special shock-a bsorbng devices on each side of the frame that protects it against the many strains and twists of the car.
 THE STEERING GEAR
 1rreversible worm and gear, the only safe steering device. Maxwell uses d gear instead
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23

today-that is exactly the "Acid Test" that the Maxwell has passed through, and that is why the nylIs 1cll is the most talked about a,5s saAos,ile that is built today.
 The Maxwell automobile is aoday one of the very few great automobile successes the world has eyer known.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23

LESSON TEXT-I Samuel 17:3-5l.
 GOLDEN TEXT-If God be for us, who Is against us?-Rom. S:31 R. V.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23

And this is the car we urge yout see. This is the car that you ows to yourself to see. We want tot you about its hill climbing trium
 We want to tell you about its spel and endurance records. We want | show you and add up for you evsy one of its new features.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23
,ee,,,au onsss Mind.

ls. rne,veTxasIGverett EIale used to urse 3x1s vo~nx friends to talk every day
 s511n ,~cr19. one wiser than themselves' sj ~ ;61a rot, rIpceu arllysmsan'somee emi-
 i7s; sk ,1.rry. most ef us do not Know |. ulnS,s. yersons. and would shrink r,1o :lr thsir satuabie time if we ,11S ,,4e sre weFalways quick to dss- < S.,.. fhs. finer qu&1sftossin those whom
 ~'. dp see d4ljys The gardener. at s,,II.S. to,ach tkDsn krden uaosmss the ,~sv'rN srcrnx wlo. aftsr her weesy
 .'s~~ >1<I - zoal night with her sick
 nS161 - Dprmazs are s-raSS~ cr totH<s than wes and e esa
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23
PURE sTREAMl.iNE BODY

large, roomy, beautiful body fitted with deep, comfortable upholstering, ample leg room adjustable front seat and the best fourteen coat. hand-painted and striped finish. All Maxwell bodies are constructed of pressed steel mounted on steel-channel sectoned frame offering the greatest possible strength with minimum weight.
 SPRING SUSPENSION
 Without a doubt you will find the Maxwell the easiest riding, light car made With its amply sufficient wheel base, and semi elliptic front springs and three quarter elliptic rear
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23

Multiply one model by 38,000 and give each one of these 38, ,O00 auto mobiles day in and day out rough and tumble road wear, and if this car stands up and delivers, it has be- come one of the rare great auto mobile successes.
 And that is the Maxwell success
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23
oeod Adv,ca.

Qotherin-Law-"Th doctor eaid
 I vas all run down and needed strych- ptne as . tonic Now. don't want tn take too much. How big dose do yos rucommend?" Son-in-Law (h0psiuiu) -'T wouldn't take moro than . gaaloe to begin with"
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23
LIV-VER
 Acts Surely. Safely

Just because you are feeling the ill effects of torpid liver is no excuse for buying a harmful medicine that has brought physical decay to thousands. Calomel is dangerous and as everyone knows has very disagreeable and weak ening after effects. Medical science has found a natural, vegetable remedy, Guuo6BY'S LIv-VER-LAx that thorough Iy cleanses the liver and bowels without causing any bad feeling. Children can take 1t with perfect safety. Every bottle guaranteed: 5Oc and $l bottle; None genuine without the likeness and signature of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by
 BUTTON DRUG co.
 Yell 'sm you saw It In the Aroua
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23
. Prolram u Identification
 ler Civic Workers
OPENING WEEK" FOR PER. MANENT EFFORT.
6cnedule Perfected by Denver Man Has Become Model for Hun
 dreds of Other Cities.
AOW much better would Ourtown
 \ . look, how much would living oou01tiOns be improved if evarv one

oAt1Ons De improved, If every one
 < < || : : :..::
 would rally around
 a live committed
 AS and put over 6
 n definite Clean Up
 ld E and Paint Up' pro yNV gram?
 Here is a sug gested progra ID which has been followed for two years Tn Denver. It was devised by L. T M1nehart of Denver, member of the executive committee, National "Clear Up and Paint Up' Campaign Bureau St Louis. and has been followed in hundreds of cities:
 sunday-Civic Uplift Sermons in the churches.
 Monday-FIRE PREVENTION DAY. Clean your basements and attics Of rubbish, greasy rags and waste paper, wherever possible. Tueeday-FRONT YARD DAY.
 Cut lawns, plant flower beds, clean walks and gutters. Salt cracks in sidewalks; exterminate ants. Wednssday-DANDELION DAY.
 This day can be very profitably used in ridding your lawn of dande- lions, trimming bushes and gardens. There is no more important work which the campaign could accom- plish than to rid this city of the dandelion and weed pest. Thursday-PAINT DAY.
 Paint up inside and out, porches, fences, woodwork and porch chairs Business houses clean windows and replace old awnings. friday-BACK YARD DAY.
 Clean alleys, repair fences and sheds, screen garbage cans. Put fy- traps on garbage cans. Put on screen doors.
 Saturday LOT DAY.
 Boy Scouts and school children clean vacant lots. removing tin cans. paper and brush. Flow and plant garden splots wherever possible.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-23
To Prevent Blood Polsonlnp

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. sur. gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at the same time. Not hniment 2sc. soc. 5l.0n
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Said He Struck
Girl Too Hard.

@. What did he say he hit her with.
II he hit her at all? A. He didn't say:
he just said he struck. the little girl
and struck her too hard.
Q. You didn't tell Black and Scott
that at that time when you were telling
1t: that time when you were trying to
tell the whole truth? You didn't say
word about him saying he had hit herr
The words you said then were that he
said he had picked her up--that he
picked up the little girl back there.
You said that's what he told you? A.
Yes, sir.
@. And You. didn't say a word about
him having hit her? A. No. sir, don't
think I said word about him having
hit her.
@. When f,i you get that new revela-
ton? When did you first remember
that he said he hit her? Why didn't
you tell those people that when you
We're trying to tell the whole truth?
A. thought l told them that.
Q. You swore minute ago You
didn't? 4. well, it came to my remem
brance. I remember that l didn't tell
them that.
Q. What sort Of a mind have you got
that things come to. your mind that
way? A. I've got good mind, all
right.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

whether II was the first or the second
or the third time.
@. You can't say anything In the world
about that? A. No. sir.
@. Now, Jim. you can't tell me any
thing about the dates you made these
additions to your statements, nor how
you made them, nor when you made
them. or who you made them to? A. No.
sir, but / made them, and made them
to the detectives.
@. And to Mr.. Dorsey? A. Yes. sir.
O. Mr.. Dorsey paid you six or seven
visits there, didn't he? He visited you,
and you responded and visited him? A.
Yes, sir, they taken me over to his Of
fice.
O. You either visited Mr.. Dorsey or
Mr. Dorsey visited you, I don't mean in
a social way but on this business? A.
The detectives taken me over to his Of
fee.
@. Now this conversation you say you
had with Mr.. Frank on Friday. What
time did you have the conversation on
Friday before this thing happened when
you say Mr.. Frank wanted you to come
to work for him on Saturday? A. Some.
where about 3 o'clock.
O. You and Frank happened to meet
right at the front door the next fhorn.
ing? A. Yes. sir. on Saturday morning
@. He went on the inside a little be.
fore you did? A. Yes, sir.
Q. Now. you didn't lock the door tha'
day at all? A. On Saturday?
@. Yes. A. Yes. sir.
@. What time did you lock the door
A. Well, I don't know. 1t was some
where-I don't know what time when
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Franks Stamping
Woke Him Up.

Q. Now. then. after you heard the tip
toeing back. you went to sleep? A.
Wasn't nobody else passing along there
and I just kinder throwed my head to
one side and do1ed off there.
Q. You don't know how long you
slept? A. No. sir, I don't know how
long I dozed.
stamping? A. He woke me up by
stamping. don't know whether he
had been stamping long time or not.
Q. Then you locked the door? A.
Yes, sir.
Q. Then went Immediately up stairs?
A. No, sir, l didn't go Immediately up
stairs: I went to the box and kicked on
the side OF the elevator door.
.. How long after you heard him
stamp before you heard him whistle?
A. 1t wasn't so very long.
@. Give your best estimate. A.
, couldn't tell you to save my life; ]
couldn't say how long it was.
Q. About how long. Jim? A Well,
| would Just say, it looked like some
! where's about ten or fifteen minutes.
! Q. You didn't hear anything up stairs
! for ten or fifteen minutes? A. No. sir,
! didn't hear nothing at all up stairs
| for ten or fifteen minutes.
! O. Then he whistled? A. Yes, sir.
Q. Then you went up stairs? A. NO.
| sir unlocked the door.
| Q. Now. you said when you went tc
| the top of the steps Frank was doing
what? A. said Mr.. Frank was stand
ing up there nervousness, trembling and
going on-shaking hisself.
@. Nervousness and going on? A. Yes
sir; nervous, just like that, and acting
| O. Now, when you first went up there
! 6rst got I'm the steps, Mr.. Frank had
cord in his hand? A. Yes. sir, he had {
cord in his hannd and was trembling
and shivering.
@. What did he do with the cord 20,
saw him standing there with? A. II
taken the cord and throwed the cord T.
his left side there--left side going to
wards the office and right coming out.
Q. Well. did he say anything whil
you were standing there at the top o
the steps? A. He asked did ] see tina
little girl 20 up here I says: Il SAY
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
"Just Told Little and Kept Back a
Little," Says Witness of
His Testimony.

@. And then you told a little and
kept back a little? A. Yes, sir.
Q. And Mr.. Dorsey went down seven
times while you added and corrected?
A. Yes, sir. while I was telling some
and holding back some.
Q. In your statement Of May 20, you
supplemented the one you made on
May %, didn't you? A. I don't know
what date it was on.
@. On the 29th, down at the station
house, in the presence of Black and
Scott. you added to the statement you
made ON the 2Sth. didn't you? A.
guess so; I don't know.
y. You added some things and said
the balance was just like YOU told
it on the 2Sth; did you tell them
that? A. told them the balance
what didn't have on that then was
like the rest of what / told them or
the other statement.
Q. And that wasn't so? A. Yes
sir, that was so.
Q. Now, in that statement yo,
stated you had been expecting Mr.
| Frank to help you out, and since ht
the whole truth. didn't you? A. Yes
si: i said that
Q. Now. in that statement you didn'
say anything about watching for MIR
Frank, did you? A. I don't know.
q. When was the first time yol
| ever told that? A. l don't know whel
was the first time ! told 1t.
! Q. Who did you tell 1t to? A.
don't know who it was l told it to
I know told it. told 1t to MI
Black and that other man that wa
there.
@. Mr.. Black and Mr.. Scott? A
They were two of them that wa
there.
| .. When did you first tell ii to NJ,
Dorsey? A. I don't know when
first told it to Mr.. Dorsey.
Q. Was it the first time you ha
been to mis- office, or the second tim
Tor the third timer A. don'< knov
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

one little girl come back and gone, and
seed another come. and she amt come
back down." and he says: "Uh, huh"
Q. He used that very word, "Uh huh"
A. Yes. sir; he used that very word.
"Uh. huh"
Q. That very word. "An. hah"? A. No.
sir. didn't say. AN. hah.' he said
"Uh. huh." and ,e said: Il struck the
little girl and struck her too hard. and
want you to go back and get her up
here. I've got to get her out here some
way or other. and it'll be some money
in it for you," and he says: Hurry"
@. You never said anything about
money in telling that conversation yes
terday. Jim. A. Yes. sir. said some
thing about money.
@. Didn't you. in reply to that ques-
ton: "rN ask you to state what he
said to you," isn't it true that you
didn't say anything about money? A. l
don't know. sir, whether it Is true or not.
l know ne said something to mo about
money. and I was aiming to say some
thing about it, too.
@. That's true: you aimed to say
something about it. and. like the other
things. you just forgot it? A. No, sir.
didn't forget 1t: just aimed to say It
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Witness Admits He Told Falsehood,
But Can't Explain Why He
Should Have Done So.

next you can tell it back to me il re-
peat the story you have learned, you can
repeat 1t back to me. Is that correct?
A. / don't mean II you repeat the story
to me. You can ask me things II I did
and If didn't will tell you didn't.
Q. You told them a story about buy
ing some whisky about II o'clock that
morning? A. Yes, sir
Q. And that was not so? A. No,
sir. that was not so about that.
Q. When did you buy it? A. l
bought it that morning about a quar-
ter OF eight, guess.
Q. You changed all of this because
you wanted to be at the factory when
Frank got there; isn't that the rea-
son? a. Well, / was there when he
got there.
Q. What did you tell them those
lies about this time for-these stories
will say? a. Because / didn't want
to put myself at the factory twice.
Q. Why? A. Because there WASH,
nothing doing at the factory that
| morning.
Q. Well, did it make any difference
whether there was anything doins
or not? A. No, sir, l don't know thai
1t made any difference.
.. Well, then, why didn't you tel
the truth? A. Because I didn't wan
| to put myself at the factory twice.
Q. Was that the only reason? A
| Yes. sir.
q. Why didn't you want to put your
self there twice? Now, tell US that
Jim. A, l have told you the reason.
| .. And can you give no other reason
A. No. sir; no other reason at all.
Q. Well, YOU made most Of this elab
crate change after you got out of ja'
and they took YOU to Police Headquar
tiers, didn't you? A guess 80
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Both Doors Unlocked, Says Witness
When He Started to Leave the
Pencil Factory.

@. What did you do between the time
you locked the door and the time you
went down and opened 1t? 1 was up
stairs between the time I locked the
door and the time I went down and un-
locked it.
didn't unlock 1t before you went up?
A. No, sir. I unlocked the door before
I ever went UP stairs.
Q. You locked and unlocked the door
before you went up stairs. A. Yes. sir,
I locked the door when he stamped and
unlocked the door when he whistled.
G., And so. all the time you were up
stairs, the door was unlocked down
staiS? A. I reckon SO: I don't know.
locked It, did they? A. don't know;
1 couldn't tell.
Q. But when you came down to leave.
the door was unlocked? A. Yes. sir. when
/ come down to leave the door was un-
locked.
Q. Both doors? A. Yes. sir. both
doors was unlocked
.. Anybody that wanted to could have
come into the factory and gone on ND
Q. You don't know that II the doors
were unlocked anybody could have
come In? A. No, sir, don't know. I
can't tell you about that. know !
didn't see nobody in there except me
and him.
Q. That day. that Saturday morning.
when you all started, when you met
there at the pencil factory door. what
did Mr.. Frank say to you about going
to the Capital City laundry A. He
told me after I went down to the Cap
ttal City laundry I could como around
on Trinity avenue. and he would be
there on the corner Of Nelson and For
syth streets.
Q. You told him you wanted to 90
to the Capital City laundry: then what
did he say to you? A. He told me
then. he said: what want you to
do. you are little early this morning.
aren't your"
Q. Oh. no. he didn't tell you that
when you told him you wanted to 90 to
the laundry. did he? What did he tell
your A. Well. the only thing I remem.
Der him telling me was not to let Mr.
Darley see me about tho door. that 6
young lady would como there after q
while to chat.
| 9. Oh. Jim. you know ne didn't tel
you that then? A. I don't know wha'
II was he told me then,
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Didn't Tell About
Franks Signals.

@. There was nothing more to give
away" was there, Jim, after you had
told them you moved the body for Mr..
Frank? Why didn't you tell them the
truth about the time you came down
town and the time you bought the
whisky? A. did correct 1t. but don't
know whether ! corrected It then or
not.
O. You had done told about Mr.. Frank
moving the girl then; why didn't you
tell the truth about this whisky at that
time? A. Well, l did tell the truth
about the whisky.
@. But, why didn't you do 1t then?
A. I don't know, SIR, whether l did 1t
then or not but did tell them.
@. why didn't you tell the officers
about Mr.. Frank wanting you to watch
for him when you got back to the fac
tory Saturday? You never told them
about that, but l don't know whether
! I told them then or not.
O Why didn't you tell it when you
| told about Mr.. Frank getting you to
! move the body? A. don't know, sir,
| why didn't tell that at the same time
| l told the other
q. why didn't you tell the officers
when YOU told about moving this body,
about Mr.. Frank stomping his foot? A.
| did tell about Mr.. FRANK stompinS MS
! foot.
| @. Lid you tell it at the time you told
| ~ n,oyinC the body? A. ! don't know
sir, whether I did that time or not.
@. When you told about the persons
YOU saw go up and down the factory
stairs before Mary Phagan and Monteer
| Stover entered, you said you saw JUS
fm,r. didn't you? Miss Matte Smith
lparley, Holloway and lady in green
MOI ody else went up and down unit
MIR, Frank whistled; you told the Of
fcers that, didn't you a; ! thihk
told Mr.. Scott and Mr. Black that.
.. Well, that wasn't SO, was 1t? A
No, sir. that wasn't so.
@. You didn't mention Mr.. Quinn, o.
the peg-legged negro, or the rest, dit
you? A. No, sir.
q. Why didn't you mention TIT
others? A. The reason why told tina
story was because didn't want them Il
know then that these other people ha'
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Says Frank Told
Him to Wait There.

Q. Well, what did he say then. IL any
thing? A. He said: wait here until
I 90 to Sig Montag's; will be right
back"
@. Why was 1t he wanted you at Mel
son street: have you any idea? A. No.
sir. haven't any idea.
@. He never told you anything about
what he wanted with you there, never
said anything to you about It when you
were coming back to the factory? A.
No, sir.
@. He told you to meet him at Nelson
and Forsyth streets without giving you
any reason in the world for It? A. No,
sir. he didn't say thing why he wanted
me there at all
@. Now. you said he told you before
you went to the factory-that's what
you said while ago. wasn't it?-that
ne didn't want you to say anything
about 1t to Mr.. Dariey that there was
going to be young lady there after
while7 A. Yes. sir. he said he didn't t
want me to say anything about 1t to
Mr.. barley that there was going to be
Q young lady there after Z while and
that him and her would chat q little BIT.
q. He told you that before he went to
MontaSs? A. Yes, sir. he told me that
before he went to MontaEs and after
, he como back from Montags.
Q. Well. what did he do after you rot
back to the factory? A. Well. ne SGT me
on . box there on the nrst floor near
the elevator and said BE q lady-be q
young lady after 4 while and wen
chat" hit me a little blow up here lin.
dtcating shoulder) and says: Whatever