davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

3ttfsE. - Gt be,inoisists iog Slast o. QsuHar,
at min 6airu ssss ben 2Zss Tapsuss. Suu uar fsoi
ben 4ss DtorS 1919 sg bisD ~iaaI,ess 70 der "a 9 gsaas
nsssr. Set sr min iahs GStr5,oigHtag. at bun 0sos en-
ialis GsO. 5rso mse b,noss Stso. p,lR3na b,nt,s
0tHoe. GGouas Rilisu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

dttia 90 Hic

90 Rig
bamili.m.oi.i.
er ct ensitoa,
s.mioSsL !.
Qs 9enu.si..,
ptemb'r 1885
|r 1884 bl.s
al 8att.riu,
% SnSsru,
at tuu bu.rs
os ben .1ers
MATTE Sar.s
frso NJ sftsr
ito, 90 sitet
; Stofer, irS,
ring. Get oar
buor iuionsu.
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iteuots belbr..
|ele Soseu ION
Ice Sslbrsoslit
m bun a1srsos
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Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

lngI
".l0osltfole | Aas. GQereSe | len.
|" 10 bar Here Gamilier | aas be,
,,a'' |s tor at fau i Gang en- piberes
saa,ns' sDrnssl lnO~srOisnins enO ben,
'NUIsr bbOer. Deb ct aibolbi surs
!" rrsaniIersbes en- ,aaoan
Hso bet 5Ormaal at brinae gsrs
ZEN til acknowledgements. Eli
e,," '.s ssitprsIie ualstss: aiSbmano
:, ~ Snsbsim, iSaarpbruser Gr,t,s
Va. Ttoer, 'amt Decent gebelisn uep
ro,, '''sfs sanobruasRole ium gOr.
lrSrn :, aaaoerOlsnins.n belsraes fore.
llSsr sarerinoer. Giplen bar for
nj. :, seIersr CO bar til fin 8aaoisbeb
Ls saAlmtlise npitauoIatie Sofa.
;scrs.VD VI; etantss GisuSom greiie.
'ss S'O sus Standardization.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
Giteripotaiel.

Zen eQer be. JON ceo luor Nrton Gilbert
Jon opto!ber fs, beoes utnlisit al uHoerTstte
MIG. saer ON han ielu Tube ie oisie 2inier,
at inofinoe ii9. oa bans aaoer er ogo. San5
iiofte C~2bolo5iito par III SaniS Qus, @eit
SrperiDr, Mis. Caroline Gilbertjon, Suts
i~erfielc. % I'M.
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
Valt o ut.
til5ataS eiier tiaeie.

Garm ftIidl9S cucr ftucte.
y Sames ylo1 GARNER, 361 Gerss. 2 gRil
/ Spoeit for 3ecorah. @ooe 8pgniuaer,
moi Sano % Stou. st1t tases 8eIioee e
ben lie Uiarts 1896. sRrs. Bertha Nio,t,
3eeorah. Soma. Gait
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

Naos seioal bgcss OF slUe fin gorssis til
6. &, SEtecrab- Iolien."
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

Breckenridge
that IN Pot
BILE instructor,
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

az til Ror9s,
ZEN cen Ecris %
RtHn,
:. 3. Sobs,
204 G III Ct
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

|iiae Selbret ell sr.
Etet 2~esemn0.G
sie hos 2zesEa.
10 Cure. 9gn
iss &ragts. St,
Fits, Ten i re
:, Souo ou Sat
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

uepors Grtn4
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

Stul,s" ON ben norfe 3pmite.
J0st '2imes"s gsrlinsrtorreiponoent
sl'r asos for ben nprRe unionstumi,
~ concentrating, uotaler ban, at
ON 'stssnsr "et ppristist SnFe ON at
s9naa en- snbelis GDsnins al De gau'
R''89sosr, iOm filler be TO Sroocr.
ns'f' men inmtiOis en- fait Billie til
&'as at 9da ino pua en- Sronins, iOm
'"' uo 1aooer Norsss 2issaiastbso".
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
EpndrS

@. z. G3M.,
par &aptba, 3p11
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

Sanalaastrisen. Namsrs, 1sbe
"'": SranOeuins iamlaset nebpOte.
"'sS f'.O 255 eiemmers SperpGst.
stOr Subel!
SsO SamlussafFemninsen i
s'ns0srs ~aisaues 1859 etemmer imub
sa"lossf oS bare 141 Gtsmmer for.
sismmsbsrettisebss Intal bar
o'os' Do be iitsitemmsnbs resnes for
"ganssFe AZ ben ~beitaasnbe Srbnins.
a. =. "I90loslOltsne bapt ct 5lertaf paa
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY.
Paintings which Are to Adorn n New
York court Room.

York Court Room.
New oYrk Tribune: The Municipal Art
society Of New York will begin next week
the decoration of the oyer and terminer
court room in the new criminal courts
building. The expense OF the work. which
will Ice borne by the society. and made a
free gift to the city, will be 5000. The
room will be decorated by September l.,
and the presentation to the city will be
made early in October. II was intended
that the presentation address should be
made 10y the late Richard NJ. Hunt, who.
AZ the time OF his death, was president Of
the Municipal Art society. The presenta-
ton will probably be made by william A.
Colin, the first vice president.
Mr.. simmons middle panel, Justice. IS
now nearly ready 80 go up. and the other
panels. Fraternity, Liberty and Equality.
and the Three Fates. are far advanced
toward completion. The central panel is
a serious. impressive and noble piece Of
work. The handsome features of this
clear-e"ed Justice Of commanding pres
ence are not represented blind, as in old
tradition. The cloaked female figure, hold
ing the scales In one hand and in the
other a globe with the symbol Of Christian
rule. In type and manner conveys an idea
Of dignity and control. With a drapery Of
the stars and stripes, Justice stands before
closed bronze doors. set In an architrave
IF marble. and mysteriously suggestive OF
the power OF the law. The arms of the
state and city are superimposed. Below
are two youths as pages. one bearing a
sword and the other doves. symboliZing
condemnation and acqulttal. and watch
in the scales. The dimensions OF the
central panels are Skill feet each.
The right panel is a group OF female fig
ures representing the Three Fates. The
thread of life is pun by Youth. a lovely
girl singing. II passes TO Maturity, and
thence TO old Age. who cuts It. The left
panel is a group OF three seated female
figures, symbolizing Fraternity. Liberty
and Equality.
Two half globes are held by Equality.
on whom Fraternity rests one hand, and
with the other holds the hand of Liberty,
rejoicing over her broken chains.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
CAN CURE ASTHMA AND HAY
FEVER.
A Leading Physician at Last Dis
covers the Remedy.

- u Phystcian at Last Dis
covers the Remedy.
The majority OF sufferers from asth-
ma and kindred complaints, after try
Ing many doctors and numberless ad-
vertised remedies without avail, have
come To the conclusion that there Is no
cure for these most distressing diseases,
ana no doubt these same persons will
be the more In doubt and skeptlcal
when they learn through the columns
OF the press that DR.. Rudolph .Schiff-
mann,the recognized authority, who has
treated more cases OF these diseases
than any living doctor, has achieved
success by perfecting a remedy which
not only gives immediate relief In the
worst cases. but has positively cured
thousands OF sufferers, who were con
sidered incurable. These were just as
skeptical AZ some OF our readers, who
are thus afflicted. now are. His remedy
no doubt possesses the merit claimed
by the doctor or he would not be willing
to authorize this paper To
that he is not only willing to give free
to each person In this city suffering
from asthma. hay fever. phthlsic or
bronchitis. n free liberal trial pack
age OF his cure, but urgently requests
all sufferers TO send him their name and
address and receive a package, abso-
lutely free of charge, knowing that in
making the claim he does for his cure, a
strong doubt will arise IN the minds OF
many, and that II personal test, as he
offers to all. will be more convincing
and prove It's merits than the publish
ing OF thousands OF testimonials from
others who have been permanently
cured by the use Of his asthma cure.
"Dr. Schiffmann's Asthma Cure as II
Is called, has been sold by all druggists
ever since IL vas first introduced, al
though many persons have never heard
OF II. The doctor has certainly made a
most generous and fair offer, and all
who are suffering from any Of the above
complaints should write TO him at once,
and avail themselves Of his offer. Adj
dress DIR. II. Schiffmann, 314 Rosabel
ST.. ~. Paul. Mimi. Write at once. as
no free samples IAN be obtained after
Sent. II
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

Subjugation Of Wild Cattle.

The first and simplest Use made Of the
animals from which man derives
strength appears to have been brought
about by the subjugation OF wild cattle
the bulls and bufaloes.
Several wild varieties of the bovine
tribe were originally widely dissemin-
ated in Europe and Asia aud these
forms must have been frequent objects
Of chase by the ancient hunters. AL
though in their adult state these ami
mails were doubtless originally ~intract-
able. the young were mild-mannered
and, ~ we eau readily conceive, must
often have been led captive to the
abodes of the primitive people.
As is common with all ~gregarious an
imals which have long acknowledged
the authority of their natural herdsmen.
the dominant males of their tribe. these
creatures lent themselves to dome>tica-
ton.
Even the first generation "a the cap
tives reared by hand probably showed
q disposition to remain with their mas
tiers and in q few generations this native
impulse might well have been so far de-
veloped that the domestic herd Was
established. affording perhaps at first
only flesh aud hides, and leading the
people who made them captives to a
nomadic life. that constant search for
fresh fields aud pastures new which
characterizes people who are supported
by their focks and herds.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
Caught In the Act.


One afternoon last week when a per-
feet gale OF wind was raging. n Brook.
lyn gentleman, in feeble health. was
struggling to reach his home, aided by
his wife.
just rs they reached the corner of q
street a huge tin chimney-pot was torn
from the roof of a house by the power
of the wind and dashed to the ground
just in front of the feeble gentleman
and his wife.
Good heavens!" cried the gentleman.
shat was a narrow escape for u.s."
IF il had struck us il would have
killed VS.. she replied.
The two stopped for a IN to ex-
anime the chimney -pot-more danger
u in a high wind than a bomhsheii-
but jus; as they were ~scrufinizing it .
window near by was opened, u female
head was thrust out and in y shriil tone
she shouted: You needn't think you're
going to carry that of. cause it blougs
% n.y house!' " Y. -Mercu,p.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
LOBSTER AND COLD MILK.
Great Concern OF a New Waiter for a Man
Who Ordered IL.

You want some lobster and a glass
Of cold milk" asked a new waiter the
other night of a frequenter of an up
town hotel cafe.
"Yes."
The waiter as he left the table repeat
ell TO himself, as though he feared he
had not heard it right, Lobster and
cold milk
Returning in a few minutes he placed
the lobster on the table and kept the
milk on a side table, hoping, perhaps,
that the man would not miss the milk.
At a word, though, from the man he
placed il on the table, saying as he did
So. Lobster and cold milk"
Then he stood of a few steps and in
tently watched the man. The waiter
seemed very much worried and several
times made a though To speak TO the
man. With a look Of foreboding he
watched the man mix a dressing for the
lobster, and this look grew TO an ex-
preston OF CONSERVATION when he saw
the mar taste the lobster and take a
swallow of the milk. His eyes seemed
almost TO start from his head, and one
could easily imagine the waiter expect
ed to see the man fall forward on the
table and die.
Finally the waiter could keep silence
NO longer, and bending over the man
he said in n frightened way:
Il beg your pardon. sir. but did you
ever eat lobster and cold milk before?"
"Ob. YES. lots OF times. Why?"
We'll, sir, YOU will excuse me. but
there are lots of people who can't eat
that combination. and some people it
kills"
Don't worry about me. I've eaten
it ever since ! was big enough TO know
what lobster was"
The waiter looked as though he hesi-
tated to give full credence to the state
ment. but he was a bit treasured and
retired a few steps, all the time, though.
keeping an anxious eve on the man, the
lobster, and the milk.
Nothing happened except the disap-
pearance OF the latter. and the waiter,
much relieved, said, by way of further
apology. a. he took away the dishes:
There was a waller here last summer
and he ate a lot of lobster. and then
drank a glass OF milk, and then he went
in swimming. and nobody has ever seen
him since. CHICAGO Tt,qes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
An overlooked vegetable. which you
get only at out Of the way farm houses,
except your hostess is a very knowing
omar il called by the homely name
of beet tops When cooked like any
other greens they are good. but If you
follow these directions they will be de-
licious. Scald the leaves by dipping
them for an instant only in boiling
water. THE easiest way of doing this
quickly is 10 put the vegetables into a
wire basket with a plate or other fiat
article 20 keep them in place should the
basket not be full) Then chop up the
TOPS put into a saucepan about one
and one half ounces Of butter. set IL over
the fire. and when il Is hot d a table
spoonful OF -four TO produce a good
brow in the beet tops. stir them,
SO as to thoroughly incorporate the but
ter. then add gradually three quarters
Of a pint Of good hot gravy, stir this till
the moisture has been absorbed n the
greens are smooth and Of a proper con-
sistency; season with salt, pepper n a
pinch of grated nutmeg; let this simmer
over a fairly brisk fire for ten minutes
and serve.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
Both Critic and Revenue Omcer.

We hear that William liichael Ros-
setti, assistant secretary 10 the board of
inland revenue. will shortly resign that
post after forty-se,en years service.
Mr.. Rossetti. who Is a brother Of the
late Dante Rossetti, The poet, and Chris
tina Rossetti. the poetess. has for many
years rendered valuable service TO the
revenue by his valuations of pictures for
probate duty.
His father, it will be remembered, was
Gabriel Rossetii, an Italian patriot OF
the Tyre aud tho sword. who took re-
fuge in London from the troubles Of his
native land aud WAS the well-known
commentator on Dante. William Ros-
setti. like his brother and sister, was born
i'm London. Educated ut Kings college
school. he early joined the inland rev.
enue department and gained a reputa
ton as critic of fine art and literature
as early MS 1850.
With his brother. and with Millais.
Holman Hunt and Woolner. he was
mixed up in the -Raphaeliie move.
ment from its commencement in 1913.
and he edited the Germ. Among
many hooks he has published are val.
ualie criticisms and biographies. and he
has been chairman of the Shelly society.
lie is married To u daughter Of the late
Forl " :dox Brown. who is herself an
artist aud exhibitor a, the academy
London Globe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
CTo be c~ontinued.)
The Comedy of Love.

Fish. birds aud mammals. when they
feel themselves tit for love and wish 10
win it, says Prof. Paolo M~ontegazza in
his book on the Art of Taking a Wife"
develop new organs, new songs. the
newest seductions, and with esthetic or
musical fascination engage in the peas
ant warfare of righteousness. They
show the female all they have OF the
best, all that is most irresistible. and
thus obtain the prize OF victory. ~ do
men and women. They adorn them
selves. hide their defects and make Il
show of their beauty, but as the battle
between them is fought on a higher
plane each one polishes mp rusty vir-
tues, inyents new ones and sends his
vices or moral weaknesses to prison or
into exile. Painters, carpenters, artists
are about the house from morning to
evening in order to make everything
clean and bright, as if in expectation of
an iltustriOus guest or a great person.
age. And they are right. for the guest
they expect is no less a II than
Love.
The fish, birds and mammals cease 70
sing and she'd their horns when the
breeding season is over and become
lowly aud ordinary, even as they were
before the marriage. And the COM
panion, who has been enticed by the
representation now realized, finds no
room for odious comparisons orregrets,
for she and her mate are already sep
arated and neither thinks of the other.
With man. however, when once the
victory is gained. the curtain OF the
comedy of low. falls. But the marriage
remains. 1t remains with the defects
which returns to view, with the vices
which spring afresh from the pollard
boughs; and with the little sins return
ing from their exile and creeping home,
one after the other. This is Que of the
most fruitful sources of the receptions
OF matrimony and it must he prevent
ell. We ought to discover the real
truth under all the coquetry OF the sex
and to know what metal lies beneath
the varnish ard polish. This artificial
Identifying OF man and woman who
WOO is not hypocrisy but "A natural and
Irresistible desire of showing our best
to the person we love and hiding from
him our worst. But from this innocent
desire we mount a flight of many steps,
until We come 10 the blacklist hypocrisy.
which transmutcs brass into gold, glas,
into diamonds, demon into angel.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
KEY TO THE MARBLE FAUN.
a Possible E~xpiInafion of what Haw-
th,.,c tG..nt

thoruc Meant.
The following key is said 70 have been
Tritten by a member of HaWthorne's fam
ly, and. when read 70 the great
Q have received his approval. Whether
his is the case or not. most readers Of
The Marble Faun" VIII agree that the
Key fits remarkably well.
The four principal characters in the
story personily the different clements
which We perceive in our strangely
nolGed natures. The beautiful and cour-
,geous Miriam represents the Soul: her
udicious and honorable friend. the sculp-
or Kenyon. is the Reason, the fair and
ovely Hilda admirably pcrsonifes the
Conscience and sustains throughout the
iurity and loftlness Of character. Sympa-
.h.zing and kind. tender and true. though
iignihed and somewhat reserved, she
lwells apart IN the summit Of a lofty
over, above the dust and miasma OF the
lily; and though she comes down and
walks the filthy streets Of Rome, her
White rone is unsolled and she returns at
night 10 feed her companions. the white
loves pure thoughts and desires) and to
keep the flame burning on the altar Of
Prayer. Associated with Miriam and
Hilda We find a gay and ~thoughuess youth,
SO simple minded and careless that they
regard him as a mere child in understand
.ng. This is Donatello. who represents the
Animal Nature. Kenyon woos Hilda with
an admiration bordering on reverence.
and Donatello passionately loves Miriam,
though neither tnus his affection at first
fully reciprocated. After his crime Dona-
tcllo H. completely changed. Kenyon is
united 10 Hilda pure intellect and con-
science in union. Miriam and Donatello
are married. the Soul grows into close
compact with It's necessary tool, the body.
The monk who is killed because he hsunts
Miriam. the Soul, is dark Temptation,
and thus meets his just fate.
Taking the Marble FGun' merely as a
story. says the New Englander, there is
no doubt some cause for complaint about
its ~obscurity and its strange and unsatis-
factory conclusion. But We must remem-
Der that Hawthorne il no mere novelist;
many OF his stories are allegories. unfold
ing some ethereal fancy or important truth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
AT any rate" Mountjoy persisted. ~

mean to try"
Had he touched herr She smiled-how
bitterly, Hugh failed TO perceive.
shall ! tell You what happened to me
when went home to-dayf'' she said. II
round my maid waiting in the hall-witb
everything that belongs to me, packed ar
Tor my departure. The girl explained that
she had been forced to obey my fathers
positive orders. knew what that meant
II had to leave the house, and find a place
to live in"
Not by yourself, Iris9"
"No-with my maid. She Is a strange
creature; II she feels sympathy, she never
expresses it. Il am your grateful servant,
miss. Where you go, | GO That was all
h said. was not disappointed--I am
gettin. used to Fanny Mere already.
Mine ! "A lonely lot, isn't II? 1 nave ac-
anaintaaces among the few iadies who
sometimes visit at my fathers house. but
no friends. My mothers family, as | have
always been told, cast her II wueu she
married "A man IN trade, with a doubtful,
reputation. ] don't even know where ms
relations live. lsu't Lord Harry good
enougn for me. rs | am now When !
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

look at my prospects, is it wonderful II |
ak like a desperate woman? There Is but
one encouraging circumstance that | can
see. This misplaced love OF mine that
everybody condemns has. oddly enough, a
virtue that everybody must admire. IL Of
fers z refuge To il woman who is alone in
the 1orld."
Mountjoy denied Indignantly that she
was alone in the world.
rs there any protection that a mar can
offer to a woman he asked, which | am
not ready and eager 10 offer 10 you? Oh,
Iris, what have | done 10 deserve that you
should speak of yourself AZ friendless in
my hearing;"
He had touched her ut last. Their ten.
der charm showed itself once more in her
eyes aud in her smile. She rose and APP
preached him.
~o Ia coptiDuSdl
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
\ BALL Room Balloon.

Philadelphia Ledger.
one Of the newest decorations for =
ball or concert is the flower bal
loon, covered with some pale colored
silk and having the flowers 10 corre-
spond with fl. For instance. one Of pale
pink will have Malmaison carnations or
La France roses; asparagus, fern and
smilax are gracefully intertwlned
among the blossoms and the base con-
sists Of a basket filled with greenery
silk n orchids, or in pale toned yell
low, with Gloire de Dion roses, the eff
feet is equally lovely. The electric light
In these balloons is OF thirty-two candle
power n they are most effective when
used in a room which is not otherwise
illuminated.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
For serving Corn.

New York World: The latest corn dish
has much the effect OF "a long basket with
a handle. Inside the china basket are par
titIons for zach ear OF corn. Before being
placed In the partition the separate ears
are wrapped I'm a dainty corn dolly, which
has one end turned over to show the ear
and also TO display the design of corn en-
broidered on the dolly. The and of the
basket is formed of an ear OF corn showing
between the half open husk. Anothe use-
full novelty when corn is to be served is
the individual silver crater. 1t is smaller
h a nutmeg crater and is used in place
of a knife when the corn Is to be cut from
the cob at the table.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

New York World.

INV i y n W VI IIs
Flower trimmed gowns. 70 be really
things Of beauty, must be designed by
an expert. 1t is necessary that the color
Of the flowers and the tint Of the gown
shall harmonic and that the right sized
flower is used. as well as the right num-
her. Miss Virginia Fair. the California
heiress at Newport. wore a flower
trimmed dancing frock the other even
ing which was perfection. II was fash
toned of dark green silk muslin and
trimmed with pink hydrangea bios
soms The full skirt was a mass of ac-
Gordon plating. finished around the
bottom with a hem Of the pink hydran-
geas. The effect was extremely beauti-
full. The bouffant sleeves We're finished
at the elbow with hydrangea blossoms,
the faint green and the pink blending
exquisitely together.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

Now summer all her golden treasures
lays
Before us, smiling that her work is
done;
And as We takeahe %gift-lo, she L. gone,
Withdrawing from us with her harvest
days.
Nor stops to near our gratitude and praise.
And when / see her go, then | entreat
That IL may ba with me when l complete
The task life sets. n vanish In the haze.
So; let there be no p~arleying at the last,
hut take the harvest. be 1t large or
small,
Assured, oh friend, that 1t is my great
all.
And let me join the ummers of the past
AS peacefully as drops the harvest moon
Adown the sky lulled by the west winds
tune.
Marco Morrow In Womankind.