davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Snoebr9not. Den 25. Suli nebs
br9nbte Gaaroen Rommentorp | 8ltts
liz Sosn peb SesHebOlm, bpOrpsb en-
9o'aaris 2~esoemano, Benst Rilion,
inoebranbte. Slosn bar opitaaet Deb
u~iorfistisbeb al en- Tiensftspiss.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Prpiesinr 8nbe. Der M | IL Gar
bar boet ! Berlin, beisser iaar lit 81.
belano os bar for Sommsrsn taast Dp.
bolb poa Gaarben 9prs oeo WoIs.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
ToosfaIo.

EsuhrOm $50 Oct btrsHSt7isus suo,s ior fraD4s
rtuss eiast o. 8tan,r, at mtH fare RSbn ear,n
gieHssattr Isusrum al E0r5rt Eanbs pr1fisat,lo.
3orls. aiais pee sosu I Trs,u pda In SrtfTr ben g.,
EpTti isga. samm'i o. mat al Caa,. pun oar isbi ssH
Soc Roo,mbu 1903 paa Slarbsu JSHbron.
5rto m,o 5,Hsss Stso, osthsHst u1rs ssuS,i wlno,i
gitn OHsE.
slad garta, Tant 60. MS.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

". 3anen be9pnote ic9 bet uDe GAR
uoeu &reottorer. y. @r bet muligtl
Soorleoes / al 8eroeu bar 0u Dig ao
bermeop - u. SEQ fit iamtst ben belle
@irlo pan Ell eneite 0auno. iaa M bar
lea blot en- 6reoitor, Ter Oh.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Sc unges 5Orbnnb paa gois bar
ienbt Miniiteriet Steen Ell Nbresie, ub,
talenoe 3af for bets Solonins unber BE-
nuparenbe Sorpitliuser meb Sperise ps
berueo Sauoelien af-gtor9e Tom ielp,
itGuolst &ise.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
Gftsriporgiet.

Bieeu Tarsu Gtsontisr aGipig fra Gbils.
Sen, Gomsoals amt. NUrgs, beoes aoobeos.
fulot at op7tre i'm aoresie til bet ipeuit.uor.
lie BteesRoHiulat / Ct. BdHl, DSIHH.
GpipsHtnger snlies ON Soc MonipH N OF
lamb al bans Brg0re SobaHnes ca DIE 4R.
Josmarf og Hloosr, Girlie, gatnn. 5t.4
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
@ape ira &runpriniesien,

priniesien bar bebaset at forere llpiala
uniperfitets aspptiffe Dlbiamlins en-
msset foitbor Wumiefiite, Der omIlutter
9iset at en- iornem aspptiif Dame ira
Slutninsen al bet anbst aartuienbe fsr
Rriftus.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Set nDeIte WiboeI mob 1ubertuloie
hos &p29et err opiunoet al en- "tlog"
8 one peo 8iugiteo. Oct beitnur | Gren'
riuse Os ulosarustors melem SOrnere.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Rationalbanfen. timber ste Gusuit
er 9ireftsr / NatiOualbanisn, &onfe.
reusraGo 9. 2iuuemann beififtet til
aOnierensraao 2epps Gfterislssr Tom
fpnselis 9lreftsr for Ratipnalbanten.
Repraientautfabet ital nltiaa M palss
en- 0irettsr ilteoetfur Sr. 2innemann.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
Nfffebsamicanina.

Afifebsanicpuins. 9ireftsr for
8uosfansielet / &riitiania, 8idaro
Beterien, bar oisle 2ase inbsiuet fin
IiIfebsanissnin9.
9irettsr 8eterien er II Gar sammel
% bar inbebaft i'm Sitting ipm 9iret'
tsr peo 8obsian9ielet | 80 Iar, ibet
ban meobeltes tonselis aoniitution i
1890
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

aongelonnen. &inbes SorTas ON
8OnsslGHnenS NeoiRttelie uoiattes til
BebanoIius al nRite S%tUrtbins.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

anton esrvso beisnst8ifr,s for iraszrsHs'
Siasi @ 8uHtr at min izts paRrH sHHu disit 0s
Dsosn Of Tariaa ben 10os ausHit esHs,s dtSu ssl
81 aar. II RaaHsec % 10 Base paa par tssi {
1adIoH 60. Dltnuriata, al 5orslarsHs Baartta Bnriat
o. eatru 49, sstHgHa 5ars ssns,s DaiHbsI
BtHson. BttHH. srsaf anisn
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
Veb blaubt Qapperne.

ipenite Staggering er ct Bsnitrift, unbers
tesnet al en- itOr Del 2apper, nplis
bleoet inoienot. Sfriftets llnbertegs
mere, Tom er fra Steniele % Storiele
Sosn, anbolber ON unoeritsttelie til
Si9lp / ben blanbt benz raabenbe 9s6,
Der er opitaaet Tom 5slse al Rispart
! &ensbpfar9saanaene.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

2empig @anf. llbbpttet al Sant
uftierne Tor bet forlsbne ResnIfabsaar
er ifslse 1Solii. w." iaitiat til 2 PCT.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
Eait Gienoom
tiiialas eaer ttaeis.

spdtisism,Htr, faaiom farm tHilst', .Sus IL,
ioIss". -bus tiusis-. -fi,nsfs tsbtgr, ~pisss sassss
sfp, of ira M Of i~u5rsa.s ior / G.Hi o.. On fss ,su
SaHs. SHistta bostaO,r. & sE gorsosaas az 6
SO0H nsnss fsrt Orr. aBa,iIlsmsuia. sr sns..''
lagos al ettaItnl tags lie psulsHtiL
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

5Drlaot | Ntlnnterbapst er Gnr'
%iunosbarf "Grctie~; Wnnbitnbst lano'
lat paa Maoeira.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Weogang I Gienoomspriierne. Be.
en- 2panssauftiOn Ouer ct GUS | 9ile
garlsie bleu Jormanoen for Sosneb
raabet Ssiitbpbenbe meb 6 Ore, paa
builtet Der meooeltes SammerI lag.
Sosneraaoet buuoe btsie 6 Drs tilsobe
| Sfnttereitauce.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Sill be b~rnubliote | ariaiansionb
bar til ben 3ois Gus. %inbtOmmet ialt
SIR. 11,569.o8.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Sfeitelpber 9aralb Sasen bar for
ct Bar Tiger lioen opiast i'm Blaos iom
&arttesner ueo ben seosrafife Opmaa'
ling os iratrGoer benne ON 8 Waane.
Der.
Be er or. Sasens Seniist at ubs
panore til Nmerifa.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

4 Selefpu mellem 8rammen os BAL.
bers, en- Gfftano al 16 GRil, er netop
tcmmen iitano.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

Do you wish a business educationi See
"~Stoughton Academy" ETC.. page 8. AIS
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
Npt nurff siSfriIt beapnoer of uo.

Ngt torf Stoltritt be9pnoer at uo'
isien til Spiten = 8aa @rus'
Sob. Ssreniens 5orlas. nosiperne
ifal bore Yroiesiur @rnit Cars, DR..
Sisurb Sbien, Decent Collin us DIR.
4rne 2eden.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

TtHalas. Riu 5arm, ~beIiqgenoe
Serttou II, Sopn 1Ot, Rdnas 9, ;yia.
more 60, WiHH. a Whl pitsnfor gaHos.
b1en 9enora OF ~ / 9orost for Canton.
Den er 235 Gcres Tor, Ell goo 5arm icr
3priHtng Of Sveoe % andre aorniorter Ga
en- uomRriet 6arm for aoRaapl 5oiioe
SpgniHger, goot 8auo % Stou. Tor grt
Ter % rRrmere GplgsnlHger be~uUeu5sr man
itg til gleIen pad 5urmeH, 3. .. boImes,
2eHoro, YltnH 50g
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

S7nIfeS. -Gn ftan6inaoif Biae On.
iies ION 5%sritepigs. Dob 2sn betaleA
ylrs. VI. 3. Deiier
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

0nfes. - Gn bueiig % poruelia
~ Straooer Tan 100 ftdoi9t arbeioe. Syor
oioere uHoerretuina 1friD III AmHnolon q
@roslano, Merchant Tailors, Rortbiuoco,
Soma is5l.4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13

step he can save me he does. But how
did he ever earn money enough to pay
for the machine out of school hours?'
81 got dollar week, mother, for
errands; and when there was snow on
the walks, or other odd jobs, earned
from twenty to forty cents extra, and
Mr.. Ward gave me twenty dollars.
"'No, you earned that as well as the
rest ! said, and his mother fairly cried
when ! told her about the roll of money.
80, Nellie, now you know what
pleases me so much to-day. He will
make noble man, for the boy who can
work steadily and faithfully for such
an object as Jim had and never spend
any of it for his own pleasure, is to be
honored."
But, papa" said Nellie ''why didn't
you give him the machine?"
Because the pleasure would not have
been so great to either Jim or his moth
er. Think how proud she will be of her
good son every time she looks at her
machine"
ANY mother would be proud of sue,
a son. said Mrs. Ward, gently, "and
some time you must give him "a holiday
to spend with us; we will be glad tosee
him, won't we, Nellie?'
There was a hearty Eyes, ma'am,"
and then Nellie, thanking her father
for the story, opened her school books
and went busily to her duties for the
evening and wondering little if she
could have the patience, self-denial and
industry of little Jim. -Sunshine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
EDUCATION AND BEAUTY.
An Engllshman Declares the Female Brain
to be Feeble.

Sir james Crichton Browne is man
of decided courage In an address to
the Medical society of London he at
tacks the abuse of the education of the
girl. He claims that as the weight of
the female brain is smaller in proper
ton to the size of the body, and as the
specific gravity of gray matter is less in
the female brain than in the male
brain, therefore the woman should not
pursue her studies assiduously. This
argument is not, however, of as serious
Importance as the grave charge brought
by Sr James against high schools for
girls Some of their methods are
capable of leading to great evils"
lie saw lately scope of graduates
from celebrated college. MANY of
them had STOPPING gait and withered
appearance, shrunl1 shanks and specta-
cles on nose" And he then makes this
impassioned plea; Let us conserve the
beauty of our English girls very jeal-
ously. I would rather they remained
ignorant of logarithms than that they
lost iot of it." Sir James is evidently
one of those fine old conservatives who
believe that women were crested solely
for the dclectation of the eyes of man.
\ glance at the girls of ourhigh schools
and colleges would show him that his
experience was painful exception, for
education does not necessarily turn a
thing of beauty into an inspirer of hor-
ror.-Boston Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13

free. We are to gather Jewels as serv-
ants of the Lord, not to enrich our
selves, but to glorify Him, not to gem
our own crown, but that of Him who
loved us and gave Himself for us. And
yet our blessedness in the spirit world
will be enhanced by our fidelity here.
HE which converteth the sinner from
the error of his way shall save a soul
from death and shall hide a multitude
of sins" SO says James In the last sem
tence of his General Epistle. And will
it not quicken the joy of redeemed
spirit form to see shining beside him
one whom he was instrumental in de-
livering from the bondage of corrup-
ton and polishing for his place in the
galaxy of the Redeemer's glory?-In-
terror.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

The kind of salvation that tells is
the kind that can be seen in us.-Ram's
Horn.
God takes mems hearty desires and
will, instead of the deed, where they
have not power to fulfill it; but He
never took the bare deed instead of the
will.-Baxter
He that will often place this world
and the next before him, and look
steadfastly at both, will find the latter
constantly growing greater, and the
former less, to his views. - N. Y. OBJ
server.
There never yet was any soul which
had not sufficient grace--if it had su fiji
cient fidelity to correspond with ito
escape eternal death. Keep ever in
mind this great truth; for it is the
foundation of the whole doctrine of
grace.-Cardinal Manning.
Some of the greatest treasures in
Heaven will be plumbers Gods children
have made when trying their best to
do something to show their love. The
soiled and puckered handkerchief lit
tie girl is trying to hem because she
loves her mother has a value away be-
yond anything seamstress can do
Interior.
1t is an easy thing for modern
cannon to send solid shot for five
miles and more No gun has been in
vented which could, even with the
best ammunition, hurl feather like
distance. So it is far easier to throw
off our real troubles than the imagi-
nary ones which so often Cypress our
spirits Presbyterian.
To use the Bible is better than 70
defend it. The truth of God will &C.
complish its purpose, while your argu-
ment may not. This Is as true of the
Psalms as of any other part of the IN
spired word. There is better way OF
getting them into favor than by argu
ment Use them properly, and they
will prove themselves the sword of the
Spirit. Presbyterian.
A mans realest self Is his best self
He can never do better than to do as h,
was originally deaigned to do. 1t wa,
when the prodigal son ''came to him
SELF" that he was ready to return to hi
fathers house. Before that he was be
side himself, or away from himself. Ii
every man there is better self to which
to appeal. He who would win soul
should act on this conviStion.-S.
Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
SHORT CLIPPINGS.

Mrs. HoRATIo BROOKS is conducting
an extensive foundry and locomotive
building establishment at Dunllirk,
\. Y, which turns out a locomotive n
day. Mrs. Brooks is Maine woman.
WOMEN of Meriden Comm clubs, to
the number of eighty, recently met to-
gether for practice in the forms OF par.
liamentary usage, and were carefully
drilled in the methods of presiding put
ting motions, voting and amending.
Miss ANNIE YOU'VE WILSON SPENCE.
daughter of doctor of Linlithgow;
passed the examinations Of the pharma-
ceutical society in Edinburgh recently,
and is now regularly registered as a
chemist and druggist. She is the second
woman in Scotland TO attain this honor
and position.
Miss CONSTANCE JENKINS, of Somer-
vile hall, Oxford, who is distinguished
as being the only woman who has taken
a first class in classical moderations at
Oxford this year, had good part of her
education at home. She is pretty,
piquant-looking young girl, with moth
ing of the typical scholarly air about
her. ..
A SWEDISH lady has for years been
the engraver of medals at the Royal
Mint at Stockholm, and many of her
corntrywomen are celebrated engravers
on wood and glass. In wood-carving,
TYPOGRAPHY, modelling, decorative paint
ing, designing of various description,
and art embroideries of the finest and
rarest kind, the women of Sweden can
not be excelled. Several have also gained
fame as musical composers.
Mrs. John WANAMAKER's maiden
name was Mary Erringer Brown, and
| she was born, educated and married in
Philadelphia. The Wanamakers have
| four homes: the residence in Washing
ton, one in Philadelphia, a cottage at
Cape May Point, called the Lilemyn
| Cottage, from the names OF the two
daughters, and Lindenhurst, very fine
residence and estate, about fifteea miles
from Philadelphia. With all the cares
connected with the management of the
numerous homes and numerous social
duties. Mrs WanamalSer has found time
to do much benevolent work among the
working girls of her city, to whom Shit
has proved a real friend, and simply 9
bencfactor, and in the Bethany Sunday
school. where she has large Biblt
class of women.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
THE CAMERA CIR.
They Earn Good Wages In = Very Pleas.
ant Way.

They Earn Good Wages In . Very Pleas.
ant Way.
Truly it is of no use to attempt to
chronicle the ingenious devices adopted
by clever girls to earn a living and leave
the girl with the camera out Of account.
Her latest happy thought is picturing
the doings of children. She-the par
ticular pirl with a camera to whom this
paragraph refers-makes of herself a
peripatetic baby-taker. She spends an
hour, half day, whole day with a
child, and by dint of successive shots at
propitious moments with the handy
little detective, looking for all the
world like lady's stopping bag, which
she uses, she secures one picture, two
pictures, twenty pictures of the urchin
in unconstrained attitudes about its
play. The doting mother sends the
small boy and the girl with the camera
to the park. The girl enjoys morn
ing's outing and returns glimpses OF
master boy riding in the goat wagon,
skipping stones, rolling heels over head
on the grass, smiling up at you over
handful of daisies, peeping through the
bars of the monkeys cage. The mother
engages the girr with the camera to
preserve for her a chronicle from sun
rise to shutdown of baby's day. The
girl comes to the nursery, watches
the baby, catches baby splash
ing in her bath, catches her again roll
ing in plump infantile nakedness on the
floor, chewing her toes, laughing so as
to show her first tooth, clutching at the
rattle shaken in her face, screaming in
collie pangs, dressed for a turn in the
perambulator, and laid away asleep in
her crib. The doting mother sends
post haste for the girl with the camera
the day boys long curls are to come Off.
The girl photographs baby in her first
short dress and boy in his first knee
trousers. She photographs baby and
boy together. baby riding about the
nursery on boys back. 1t is profitable
work, for the girl-shc is the only one
| know who does it-charges from So to
"a a day for her time, besides the price
of the finished photographs She is
seldom without engagements, usually
having her time occupied for week or
more ahead. The pocketbooks OF wom-
en- are at her mercy, for her pictures,
showing urchins in ordinary dress and
about their ordinary roguery, are spir-
tied and lifelike, and mothers like to
make souvenir albums of them, as rec
ords of growth to preserve for other
davs N Y AdvertiSar
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
THE TESTIMONY OF TROUBLE.
God Puts Into Our Lives just What He
Said He Would.

God Puts Into Our Lives just What He
Said He Would.
Doubtless there are some Christians
to whom nature, or special grace, has
given trustful, child-lille spirit. In
the midst of heaviest trouble, or most
trying temptations, they are able to
realize Gods presence and love, and to
feel that He is ON their side in the bat
tie
With many other Christians this is
not so. They may not properly be
termed doubters; but they can not
help reasoning over everything, and
while trying very hard to Twill to do
His will and thus ''to know of the doc
trine," they find themselves constantly
beset by difficult questions. Especially
when suffering weighs down the spirit,
or sore temptations assail, when years
of prayer for particular blessings seem
to avail naught, in spite of them
selves they ask: Can this religion be
true? Can God be really a loving
Father, when He might remove this
crushing burden and yet does not?"
They hush such thoughts in the silence
of their own breasts, fearing irrever-
ence; but the questions remain.
Right here, the testimony of trouble
to the truth of the Bible comes in; and
many tried believer could tell how
reason and faith may both rest upon
that testimony.
Turn the pages of Scripture; read how
trouble is promised to the Christian,
and is made the evidence of Gods love;
see that the trial of faith is 'much
more precious than of gold" know that
they are counted happy which endure;"
read the parting words of our Leader:
SIN the world We shall have tribula-
ton" and no matter how we feel. we
sistent with itself, our trials are no evil
dence of it's falsity, but rather of it's
truth, since God has put into our lives
exactly what in His Word He has said
He would. What other religion dares
to promise trouble to those who are
earnestly striving to live Alright?
Receiving into our minds this truth,
| that our Father is never more faithful
than when we are in sorest straits, we
are fitted to look upon the other side Of
the shield, and to take into our hearts
the comfort of His promised presence
sin trouble
4 A devoted missionary lady was once
Masked; "Do you always feel the words
you teach? Are you not subject to the
changes Of spiritual temperature which
annoy other Christians?"
The answer was: 81 often speak tc
the natives when can not feel ut all:
my heart seems like ice, but know
what speak is the truth
eve have this treasure in earthen
vessels Ailing bodies, or even natural
temperament may do much to hinder a
satisfying experience, but in the hard
est hours we may accept the testimony
which our very sorrows bring, and
know where we can not feel, that this
God is our God forever and ever; He
will be our guide even unto death. -
\. Y Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
A LITTLE GIRL 70 HER DOLLY.

For the last time, dear dolly, dress you,
And carefully put you away;
You can't tell how much / shall mis.' you,
But then am fifteen to day.
And you, not so very much younger
Have you nothing at parting to sayi
Are you sorry our fun is all over,
And that am fifteen to-day;
What walks we have had through the clover:
What rides on the top of the hay;
What feasting in grandmother's garrett
And now must put you away.
Cousin Ethel Just buried her dolly.
With its eyes open wide, and as blue
AS yours, my sweet dolly, this minute;
couldn't do that dear, to you.
Oh. stop, dolly what am thinking'
Why can not give you away!
There's poor little girl l love dearly,
And she's only ten years to day.
How happy your bright face would make her
She never had playthings like you,
With all your fine dresses and trnkets,
Yes, dolly, that's just what I'll do.
do believe dolly, Tn crying.
What nonsense, child" grandma would say,
Good-by one last kiss; I'm half sorry
That am fifteen, dear, to-day.
Mary A. Denison, in Harper's Young People.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
A FIRE IN CHINA.
Queer Protection OF the Chinese Against
Blaze.

Queer Protection OF the Chinese Against
Blaze.
In all the big cities, as well as all the
little cities of China, everything is
built of wood. The houses of the
poorer people are built so close to-
gether you could hardly slip piece of
paper, edgewise between them.
The windows are made of oiled pa
per, and often the front of the house is
only an oiled paper screen, closed at
night and open through the day.
Every twenty rods or so there is Il
high brick wall, extending from one
street through to the street in the rear.
These are fire walls, to fence in a fire
and keep it from consuming the entire
city.
The people are very careless in the
use of lights. They have real paper
Chinese lanterns for lighting the house
or going about at night, and they are
constantly setting Off fire-craclscrs for
religious festivals.
Whenever a house catches fire gongs
are struck, bells are rung, and every
one shouts and runs to the fire. They
have fire engines which they call water
dragons, and the men employed to use
them come rushing in from all dircc-
tions, in their uniforms
Another very important element at a
fire is the sikhs, or police. For when
one house catches fire, it is believed
that every other house between the
two walls will be burned. and so without
attempting to put out the fire, each one
takes as much Of the property as can be
obtained, and runs off. Whenever the
sikhs see anyone carrying off anything
they like, they take it away.
They all have a grand time at a fire
all but those who lose by it, and none
of them have very much to lose. Then.
the moment the fire is extinguished
they go to work to rebuild. dumping
the ashes and burned tim bers from
their lot upon the property OF the man
where the fire started. That poor fell
low suffers most, for often in a large
city he must carry that mass of nalf-
burned refuse for two or three miles
before he can find another place to
dump it. So, very often he becomes dis
couraged and leaves his lot altogether,
Often you will see, in block. one va
cant lot, only pile of ashes, overgrown
with weeds, and that is how it came
about. The law says it is a Just pun
ishment.-Warren II. Frych, in Little
Men and Women.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-13
FOR SUNDAY READING.
GOD kNOWETH BEST.

God Enoweth what is best for us,,'
He giveth strength to bear His load;
1t matters not how oft we fall "
He lifts us up and clears tho a. ID.
~
And though His will unjust may seem,
II we but wait until the end,
Whate'er betide, have faith antitrust,
Then He will prove loving Friend.
Though hopelessly thy path be trod,
With anguish that no tongue may tell,
A Father holds the Christening ROY
Fear not-He doeth all things wal!
Wrong triumphs now. but right must win,
The night is dark, but day will come.
Doubt not the promise of thy God
That peace on earth shall yet find home.
If all went well with us on earth,
And what we wished for to us given.
Without a single loss or tear,
We would not care to go to Heaven,
Who prays with all conflding faith,
And heart Of love, shall never fail;
The bow of promise spans the cloud,
And truth and light shall yet prevail!
Henry Coyle, in Young Mems Era.