davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27
Deesrab.Ssftea.-cnsoas ben 27oe aopember

rneset nsie, tanebe fig titbose % iasc,
meb ben elifpnrbisite Niue af 8erbsn
18en er bsb, Rasia."
"9et er en- Trsf, men ben bar mnaife
efterlabt sGs. Tom | RiIiOnSis oil blips
ubflnffebe | min Nape."
Gbarles bar pittis os lob fig life
brinse ub Of Satnins for iaa tibet. San
tos @lasiet, unberisste bet paanp o.
ftiaebe bet isien paa 8orbet.
"8erolise Dem, Rasia", iasbe ban,
"bet er en- San."
Den oittise Granitmanb bar laast af
Rarfen af en- fort asnner, % Der bar
life anbet for bum at sisre enb at britfe
Ganbet, iom bet bar.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27
Ser iottt Nenmeifefpoe.

"7isie Rsnusfer ipiier Ser, iasbt
en- Rano tnbe | en- 2anobdnblerbutif
8initOn 60, alabama, % peote paa en-
Grippe Rnnb os auinber ai forifi.nis
Gloer, Der itulbe tilbanble fig 8offe os
Tobat for nosle faa sg5. De bar me
get fattist flaSte % b~arfobsbe. On Del
8sru, ium bar meb benz, bapbe Sutet
paa SOpebet bsGler.
Oct Slass Ser, iOm be ipiier, ftnoes
/ umaabslise Rensber usb 8rebosrns
ai be Imaa gierselpe. Com ofteit sr
bet ai en- nlesst buib 5arpe, unbertibsn
blessult. Oct bar ct es.t ~ulieastist
roieeuoe, os bsnne Die binbrsr bet fra
OF tlebe fig faft Osb Senber ps Runb.
Oct imulbrer life, naar bet CT tsrt, os
nosle faa 9raabsr 8ano er tilItraftes
list til OF sisre bet iaa blsot, of bet fan
RULES ub til builteniombslt Sorm.
Oct er naiten uben Smas, men mao
inoebOlbe nusen Rarine, ba Soltens
paaitaar, at be fan leue beraf | Here
Gage. De pulitzer ct tibet Stptte I Ruas
ben, inbtil bet libt efter libt er oplsif,
buorpaa bet ipafses | fttaa Bartttr ab
@ansen. Den Mansbe, iom ipiiss ab
@auser, parierer fra en- Slump iaa for
Tom en- Grit for 8srn elIer 8espnbsre
ps til en- Slump af ct Ssuienss Stsra
relie for BEN, Tom bar ipit bet |
Narepis.
"Soorlebes bar s lert at ipiie bette
2er?" ipurste ies en- Ranb, bOis Gns
fiSt baobe naiten famine Surpe iom bet
StOt ban ipifte.
"8eb ifte", ipurebe ban. "Ses iaa
min SaOsr % be andre @ennefter ipiie
bet, us iaa ipiite ies osiaa."
"gr bet en- 0sbuenbisbeb at ipiie
2er?"
"Suab?"
"aun s bolbe Op OF ipiie 2er?"
"geb life; bar albris fOrisst."
"Smaser bet sObt?"
"gar bet lite sobt, ipifte ies bet itte,"
os Ranben tos frem en- Slump af 2oms
men ps aab ben meb gelbebas.
Den eneits ilette 8irtnius al Scripts
ninsen ipnes at bore bet eienbOmmslise
ubieenbe, iom bet siper 6uoen paa benz,
iOm bar bonnet fig til bet. Suoen Biz
Der bles, ia iaa bles iom 9sosns 5arue;
ienere saar ben oner til %blessul, en-
5arpe, iom nsiastis lisner bet Ser, Tom
be ipiier. 8srn, ium pennsr fig til
benne Ssbe, bliuer, ialfalb tilipuelas
benoe, tiblis samle, os beres Gnfist
miiter for itebie rlnsbommens os sunb.
bebens @lsb. Der er liben spselisbeo
blanbt 2eripiierne, Us sienneminitlis
leper be liseiaa lense Tom andre Rens
nefter; bet er iaalebes Hart, at benne
@ure life Ct ifiebneiuanser | fine Brit
rinser.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27
Tertife, Yplf Go, Minu

- Nplis bapoe hi Der ct isrselist CT
en1pel paa en- Iranfers gnoelist, ioet en-
SusItns, Rapnet pil pt life napne, git 10 al
Setoen / Ell Gloer af benimoo 40 War, efter'
luosnbe ii3 &one % 8srn | minore beIot8e
Cmtanoisbeoer. 20 @anse fsr bar ban
u9r pua at iette 2ipet til paa 5runb al
Soermnnl af fterie Sritfe. Sor nosle Gar
ltoen Lao ban noe en- folo 8internat % frss
be9se fine 5sboer foroereet, faa en- Gel al
Dem n1artte iGttes at. Sgiaa iiofte Sinter
O1eo ban lt9senoe uoe en- Stat % forfrss pa
en- Saaro; ban buroe oa fact bpre 9Gre,
per'9f, men Sntet biulp, ban fremtureet
rsn'oelss, os iua blep bet oa % bans guoe
gitrar.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27

ct farIist WiiSSel. "9e paafaar,
at Bbifp er bet bebfe Wibbel mob
Napsipss. Nsu, fec 9e, ies er af en-
anSen Rsnins. Scr baOoe min Ranb
Wapeipse bsift to slIsr tire @anse ON
Garet; men, iibsn ies b~sspnbte at iisbe
Bbifp til ham, ilaser ban ODER omit !
Wauen buer anben Dag"
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27
Gu Yr0fts yefienoelje.

Seq n,aa %inorsmme, at White Wine of
Tar Syrup soroe mine 2unser mere soot
eno noget anoet Nebicin, ieg bar brust, os
bet sl9oer mig at fun1e arbefale bet til ale,
iom lioer al Gnuselpsoomme.
Ges. v. w. S%umpbrep,
Trila, Coles Co., 81.
Eris 25 % so Gents pr. SLATE.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27

gn apinbe meb ct l1btrpf af Smsrte
os GnSitelisbeb tom inb I bet 2Ofale,
iom benpttes al be unse Rpinbers fri
ftelise Screening / en- Of 8sitsns gper.
Wteo en- fialuenbe Stemme ipurste bun:
"Sopr er Wurie?" "Spsm er Rarie?"
ipurste Sefretaren, iom fom frem %
tcs Roneus Saanb | fin. "Sun er min
alote 9atter, ps bun Gar life peret
bjemme MI | ire 9use. Seq troebe,
maalfe bun bar Der. GUN pibite, at De
baobe paret COB mob mig. Rarie er
bare Is aar, os BUN bar bapt 3isnefte
MI liot mere enb ct Gar, os paa bet
iiofte er bun blepen iaa foritieris fra
for. Merfsrft itaffebe ies bsnbe en-
Blabs en- 5amilie, men paa bet fibite
bar bun arbeibet / ct SOtet. !Soteller
ct bel lite altib bet bebite Steb for en-
Jung 8ise?' Sefrsteren iparebe life
berpaa, men ipurste meb 8snlisbeb:
"9e talte ON, at bun ipntes iaa forifjels
fig fra fsr?" "Sa, bun bar oeret mes
get foranoret / ben ienere Ttb. gun
uilbe lite Longer ~furtalle mig ale Ting,
% ies FEB msset b%erunber. gun er blss
ben iaa batter osiaa; iss fan life bialpe
at ie bet, fisnt ies er benbes Wober.
Seq itulbe neiten BnIte, bun life bar
bet. s ienere 9ib bar bun peret ube
af Sumsr, forbi bun lite babbe imuffe
8laoer. Ser bar peret en- Spr osiaa,
iom bar benst runot benbe. Min Manb
mpote benz en- &pelo, ba be bar abe %
ipabierebe iammen, os ban fiffeoe 5ps
rem bort % tos Marie meo fig bjem.
Oct siOrbe benoe frpstelis iinbt. Mtn
Wano talte iunrt penlis til benbe, men
ban iasbe beitemt, at insen af bans
9stre Fulbe babe Sellfab meb Wanb,
Tom be lite fienbte noset til. 9usen
efter git ies ben til bet Steb, bpur @arie
bapbe fit Grbeibe, for at ftile benbe tils
frebs, ps ies tos msb mig fere pafre
fanitise 8lumfter, Tom bun funbe BRUCE
paa fin Sat; men bun bar life at finbe."
Den arme Rpne iutfebe bpbt. "3ette
banbte for ire 9ase iiben," fortiatte
bun, "os enbnu er bun life fommes
biem. Seq bar lite f1nnet iope iiben.
Seq fan lite finoe Sson, ,taar ies life
peb, bpor Marie er. gun er ben elbite
us ben pilbtprisite, os maufte berfur
bolber ies melt af benbe." Gefreterer
trptfebe &onens Saanb % iusbe ct Sar
pelmente Orb. "Sa, ies bar altib truet
bet," iasbe Ronen. "Nen unbertibsn
ipnes Sub iaa lanst borte, us bet ipnes
naften, iom ON ban life brsb fig ON,
buub Der bliOer al %. Ren ies trOr
bog, ban sisr bet, ps at Fan osiua pil
itpre Maries Sci. Wen ies fan life
ioue, til bun fommer tilbase. aanite
bum fOmmer bib op. Spis BUN eisr
bet, bill Sc fortale benbe, at benbes
Nuber fbbsr bjemme Os oenter pua
benbe."
Rarie bar enbnu life inbtunbet fig |
Soreninsens 2Ofale, os Sefretersn bar
Iuttet meb at pente paa benbe. Men
life iaa meb ben ftaffels WOber. GUN
uentsr enbnu paa fin Batter, ftisnt bsnz
bes Sierte er ipst peo be mango Sfufs
felier. Mauite fummer bun ensans TIL
base. Men ben buibe 2ilie sr en- sanfe
unben Tins, naar "raa Sanber ensans
bar berert benz
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27
8or 6 Vars aarnIe 9atter.

8or lille 9 Vars samIe 9atter babe en-
meset iaar Sals, oa bun hofteoe uophsrlis.
vi gap benbe White Wine of Tar Syrup
ifplse H%npisuiusen, % bespnote itrpr at
bliue beore os blen mart friif islsn. 4frs.
gropes og leg bar anbefalet bet til andre, pg
ri amer bet for at bore ben olsrbeote IRE
oictn | Brig. Rep. .. 8. 9ropes,
Brett for R. q. airien glarispils, BiS.
Bris Is os 80 Gents pr. SLATE.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27

Serre 90 perre. s Sranfrise britt
fer be MI 8 Sanse iaa nleset 8ranbeoin
ium for 30 Gar iioen, os bObbelt iaa me-
get iom for 10 aar iiben.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-27
GDrreipDnDaltce.

.-..,,..neu ussn Rssu % Hsresi, tas,s lite mins'
go AZ, b, hIir TIE snssns sieansnIsas al Res
ss.,.,,. pssnst sti TIE sltss snsntIissisrt. nss'
~,n,u ~,,s,smnsnss ssrfpsHstHt snRsr sd, ssa We
sstttsssn mas base Rsssd % dsrssish
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-02
What a Pound Will Yield.

It has been fairly tested that this
weight of wool can furnish in fine yarn
eighty-four thousand yards, lacking
but eighty yards to complete forty
eight miles. This at the time-moro
than one hundred years ago-was re-
garded as a triumph of skill. and it
was said by more than score of mis-
tresses in the art of spinning that the
worthy dame of East Dereham, in Nor
folk, could not be beat. This was con-
sidered so great curiosity that the
Royal Society of England did not hest
tate to make honorable record of it.
Since then, however, another lady
''has spun a pound of combed wool
into thread of one hundred and sixty
eight thousand yards; and more than
this was her success of producing
thread two hundred aud three thousand
yards long from the same weight of
cotton. Her ball unrolled would
measure one hundred and fifteen miles
If this bali OF cotton-thread had been
woven it would have made twenty
yards of muslin one yard in width"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-02
HOMEMADE CHEESE.

How Massachusetts Lady Makes a Prime
Article for Home Use.
In these days of cooperative dairy
ing. when cheese is so generally made
at factories, it is impossible to compete
with them in the cost of manufacture
ing by any home dairy, yet it is nice to
have a few old-fashioned homemade
cheese, to recall the good old times
when we used to eat the cheese made
by our grandmothers. This is the
plan of a Massachusetts lady who
makes rich, fine and delicately
favored cheese. The nights milk
when the cream is taken off, and the
milk warmed to blood heat, when the
cream is returned to the milk and thor
oughly mixed. This prevents the
melting of the cream, that would 9TH
erwise run Off with the whey. The
whole is then put into a tub with the
mornings milk and set for the cheese,
with rennet enough to form the curd
in about thirty minutes; and here much
care is thought to be necessary in
cutting and crossing the curd, and
moderation in dipping and drawing
the whey from it that the white whey
ESQ called) may not exude from it.
When sufficiently drained, it is taken
and cut with sharp knife to about
the size and form of dice, when it is
sailed with one pound of fine salt to
twenty-five of curd. 1t is then SUBJ
jected to pressure, moderate at first,
gradually increasing it for two days,
in the meantime turning it twice a
day. and substituting dry cloths. 1t is
then taken from the press and dressed
all over with hot melted butter, and
covered with thin cotton-cloth, and
this saturated with the melted butter.
1t is then placed upon shelf, and
turned and rubbed daily with the dress
ing until ripe for use.-Chicago Jour-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-02
Prince AIexander's Shadow.

Now that Prince Alexander of Bat
tenberg has accepted the consequences
of his marriage, and retired into COM
parative obscurity for the moment. all
the story of his short. though brilliant,
career will be forgotten; but no ones
life has been more full of incidents of
romance. He was adored by his army,
which would have followed him to the
death, and by his own immediate fol-
lowers, to whom he was a real hero in
every sense of the word. Through his
Servian career he was attended by a
tall and handsome jaeger, who never
left him for a moment, and who on
many occasions ran great risk of
losing his own life in his de-
termination not to lose sight of his
master. At night he slept on a couch
in the ante-room outside his bedroom,
and at least one plot to assassinate
Prince Alexander was frustrated by his
vigilance. After Prince Alexander left
Bulgaria, the servant who followed his
master disappeared, and the solution
of the mystery-for mystery it was to
those who knew the Prince-was then
discovered in the fact that the hand
some jaeger was a woman in disguise,
who, being madly in love with Prince
Alexander, determined to devote her
life to guard him from danger during
his stormy reign in the Bulgarian
kingdom. What became of her was
not known, but she was not seen again
with the Prince after he left Sofia
Chicago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-02
FRESH FASHION NOTES
Information Obtained from Chicago I'M
porters and Milliners.

Information Obtained from Chicago Inn
| porters and Milliners.
Graceful neck-scarfs are worn with
| stylish home dresses.
The toque and the round hat are the
favorites for spring headwear.
Printed China silks are evidently
destined to a long run of popularity.
Black is a leading color in Paris, and
is in great favor for evening toilets.
Gold trimming and gold embroidery
may be seen on white and black bon
nets.
Low crowns are the rule with round
than at the back.
Spring sky is the fanciful name of a
popular color. 1t is dull leaden color
rejecting silver lights.
The most popular colors for gloves
are the golden browns, orange and
grays Of the latter there is a great
variety-silver antique, spring sky,
Russian gray. acier and nuns gray.
Newly-imported black lace dresses
are being made up over foundations of
black faille OR merveilleux satin, with
no touch of color visible save the empire
sash of old rose, violet, or Nile green.
Gloves for evening wear are made
in tea rose, cameo, silver. pale
wheat color, primrose, jonquil yellow,
vieux rose, strawberry, raspberry,
Persian mauve, charming rosy tint OF
violet, golden green, golden tan, opal,
rosy gray, and pale Titan red that
would be chosen for its oddly alone.
Silk crepaline is a beautiful fabric
suitable for evening dress. 1t resem-
bles crepe, but is much softer and
more diaphanous and clinging. 1t
may be seen in old rose, almond, terra
Gotta, Nile green, ivory reseda, and
primrose. For those who can stand
the color, pale maive-yellow silk
crepaline is very effective.
Young ladies are wearing ribbon
bandeaus in their hair with evening
toilets. A number of high loops of
the ribbon are placed at the top of the
couture upheld by invisible wires to
keep them in position. Silver fillets
are also worn with Grecian style of
dress. Such bands are of course suited
only to women who have abundant
tresse5 and classical features.
A stylish Marie Antoinette toilet, de-
signed as a dancing dress for New
York belle, is made of olive and old-rose
shot satin, brocaded with tiny gold
rosebuds. This material forms the
bodice and back breadths, over skirt
of plain olive silk draped with old-rose
tulle family flecked with gold. The
pointed bodice is cut away in a deep,
open V-shape in the neck, front, and
back, with Marie Antoinette fichu of
the net vailing the edges. This airy
tulle fichu crosses in front and the ends
are carried to the back and there
gracefully knOtted, the sash falling
over the shimmering folds of the bro
cade.-Chicago News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-02
AN AMUSING CASE.

A French Widows Glass Eye Creates Com
siderable Merriment in Court.
A very curious cause lately came be-
fore the justice of the peace of Neuilly.
France Some time ago Madame Plu-
attaches much Importance to personal
appearance, had the misfortune. in
playing with a lap-dog, to receive from
it so severe a wound in one of her eyes
that it came out of the socket Hav-
ing heard much of artificial eyes, and
being recommended to apply to an ex-
pert manufacturer in this way, named
Tamsier, she gave an order for glass
Feye for which the optician charged her
100 francs (s2O). Refusing to pay this
charge, the manufacturer summoned
her before the justice of the peace.
Madame Pluyette having appeared,
holding the glass eye in her hand, the
Judge asked her why she refused to
the bill which Monsieur Tamsier had
sent in?
..For very good reason" replied
the defendant; Il can see no more with
this eye than could before"
.sWhatr' said the judge, Ibid you
really imagine that you would be able
to see with glass eye?"
did think sop retorted the angry
dame. Certainly did. Will you be
so good as to tell me what eyes are for
except to see with? / ordered the eye
for use, and until Monster Tamsier
makes me one with which | can see /
will not pay him sou."
The Justice of the peace endeavored
to convince Madame Pluyette that glass
ewes were for others to look at, and
not for the wearer to look through;
but finding all appeals to her reason OF
M avail, he condemned her to pay the
plaintiff the amount OF his demand.
When the defendant heard the decision
che became furious with anger. and,
after dashing her glass eye on the floor,
she rushed out of court, amid the laugh
fer of the crowd.-N. Y. Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-02
EASTER "LIETING.'
Peculiar Custom Observed In the Mort
ern Counties of England.

Peculiar Custom Observed In the North
ern Counties of England.
A peculiar Easter-Sunday custom is
still in vogue in some of the northern
counties of England. On that day the
men parade the streets with the priv
ilege of lifting" every woman they
meet three times from the ground. and
demanding in pay either kiss or a
sixpence. On Easter Monday the tables
are turned, the women being entitled
to the chance of recovering their kisses
or the sixpence as the case may be.
Chambers Book of Days" thus al
ludes to this custom of lifting: SIN
Lancashire, and in Cheshire, Stafford
shire, and Warwickshire, and perpaps
in other counties, the ridiculous custom
of lifting or 'heaving,' is practiced.
On Easter Monday the men lift the
women and on Easter Tuesday the
women lift, or heave, the men. The
process is performed by two lusty
men or women joining their hands
across each others wrists; then, max
ing the person to be heaved sit down on
their arms, they lift him up aloft two
or three times, and often carry him
several yards along the street. A
grave clergyman who happened to be
passing through town in Lancashire
on Easter Tuesday, and having to stay
an hour or two at an inn, was astonish-
ed by three or four lusty women rush
ing into his room, exclaiming they had
come ito lift him. To lift mer repeat
ed the amazed divine; what can you
meant? Why, your reverence, we've
come to life you, cause it's Easter
Tuesday, Lift me because it is Easter
Tuesday? don't understand. Is there
such custom here?' Yes, to be sure,
all us women was lifted yesterday, and
us lifts the men to-day. And in course
it's our rights and duties After
little further parley the reverend
traveller compromised with his fair
visitors for half a crown and thus es-
capped the dreaded compliment. -
Table Talk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-02

complexion. The skin must be kept
healthy by frequent bathing and
proper diet, as well as plenty of ex-
ercise in the open air. The English
are wont to say the paleness and
sallow tinge of the American girls
complexion is due to insufficient nour-
lshment, the want of strengthening
food. A French author of note says:
"a train of exact and rigid observation
has demonstrated that a succulent,
delicate and careful regimen repels to
a distance, and for a considerable
length of time, the external appear
ances of old age. 1t gives more
brilliancy to the eyes, more freshness
to the skin, more support to the mus
cles. and as it is certain in physiology
that it is depression of the muscles
that causes wrinkles, those enemies of
beauty, it is equally true to say that,
other things being equal, those who
understand eating are compare
lively ten years younger than
those who do not understand that
science" Our dry atmosphere,
it is true, is somewhat unfavor-
able to clearness and brilliancy of
the complexion. and our climate is
more or less exhausting to the constitu-
ton of women, yet with care and at
tention to certain rules any woman.
not actually diseased, may have good
health, and with it some degree of
beauty.
Bathing is one of the first require
ments, as it produces healthful con-
dition of the skin. Therefore, the
daily bath, with walk of an hour or
more in the open air (not the exercise
of housework), and plentiful supply
of good, well-cooked, nourishing food
plain food, not pies, buildings and
sweet meats-will add not only to a
woman's attractive appearance, but
improve mind, body and soul, for
health, happiness and virtue go hand
in hand.-Ladies' Home Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-05-02
IlVA TO HER LOVER.
An Ingenious Maiden's Speech in "The
Witness of the sun"

| An Ingenious Maiden's Speech in "The
| Witness of the SUM-"
81 seem to have belonged to you al
ways" she said. with a beautiful cam
| dor. Il seem only to have a right to
| myself through you. Your love makes
me glad to be myself, because if had
been any one else, no matter how
great OR good, you would not have
loved me and your love is best. No,
no; you must not speak; you must not
contradict me. just let me say what
is in my heart. | feel that what is
there must run into your heart like a
stream into the great sea. 1t is won
derful to think that have your love-
l out of the world! 1t is as though
great star were to concentrate its light
all on some little flower and say, i
will shine only for this flower that ]
love- 1t is as though some high one
in Heaven were to refuse to sing in the
great choir, that his voice might be
heard only in dreams of some poor
woman upon earth whom he loved and
waited for All, do not interrupt me!
1t is so big in my heart. 1t strains
iIiC. nave ~ OiC SiSO u
speak to-indeed, no one that
l care to speak to. You are
the only one-the very frst-the
first since 1 was a little child and
gave you my silver book. You helped
to form my life. You helped to make
me into what you now love. You were
like a song through the silence of my
life. Always your memory was with
me at the right moment. / never had
a wrong thought, a wrong impulse,
that your face did not come as clear.
as clear-it was as clear as that white
magnolia flower there in the moon.
light. And your eyes would look sc
grieved. l longed to ask your pardon,
to have you take my hand and say
that you forgave me. l dreamed about
you sometimes when / was awake,
sometimes when | was asleep. When
l used to fancy how it would be if you
were dead it seemed like tiresome
voice insisting that l was alive. /
would try not to listen to it, but ii
would seem to fill the room. And then
1 would lie quite still and think. Aft
err all, it is you who love him, my
heart. Beat on. beat on! Oh, do not
stop! without you l could not give him
my love. From Mrs. Chambers
LATEST Novel