davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-06
bpilefuren hiemme.
0pgle Grtratimer anpcnbt til Spile
bringer Stprfe % SeberfpGgclie.

Set er life bare tertilnnos, at be
fore Surbsle reo "Suileturen" iuos
rpmmes. 9eo greoberne al en- patter
Snbis Sdpeib finbes en- GnItalt, iom
uoeluftenbe er piet til oenne Sla9s
gebnnolins. 9atientsrne tllbrinser en-
for Del af fin lib tilienss, men of
psrlsr beune Suile meb at lisse uo'
itrafte paa lause Stpls / SOlitinnet.
Ssrunber maa be life fUretase fig me-
eetiombelit, bare muaite oerle nosle
Orb meO binnnosu. 8 De isrite uaer
ialfulo sr 2Gsnius iOrbuot, l~iseiunliot
Sreufriunins. Spniue eIer anoet
Saanoarbeibe.
Men hpOripr reiIs til philadelphia
eler sdtpsi5 for at npoe SOrbelen ueo
en- 8ebanoline, iOm Gubpsr iii en- uis
@rao fan i%critufis fig i lit eset Sjem,
bpis blot bun (eaer ban) bar Snbiist
eller Selutiombeo NOT iii at ioritaffe
fig ben? 6Or Sppiser, gutifiumfruer
eIer andre, ipm arbeiber inpenoBrs,
% iom uupbsrlis mao faue for OF
bulbe Sial us Srpp iammen, maa
Soilsfuren i%oroetmeIte title ii9 Tom
ct imutt ps %uopnaaeIist Soeal; men
ieIu o,sie bar iom Nesel fine Ssn'
oase us Gitsner. Spis be iiteostior at
iiooe Opps balpe Nattsn mso torment,
lise Goipreoelier eler tilbrinee Ssns
hagen msb nuptttst Snat siOroe fig
ilere Suiletimer tilisnos, piloe be iinoe
fig sanite anosrlsbes itprtet berpeb.
Spile er life alsne en- Sur for be
fIeite Slayer, iCm bet mposrne 2ip paa.
isrer ps ueo Raitlssbso % Soerans
trenselie. men ben er tinise ct Sore,
bpsgeliesmiobel mob Aerpgiitet % an.
ore SpsoUmme, ium fummer al antreu,
geroe Grbeloe | en- eler anoen Retniua.
% iu9eu 5remsaussmaaoe giper mere
9otle eno at lGsse fig tilienss i e
msrtt 8arelis.
Wariou 9esetu ~ltriper, at ben mel,
flittig apinbe / 2~iternturens 9ieneIte
bun enouu bar fisnbt, tilitriper 9lar,
iagen til lin 9poe Selbrso ben Smhan.
oisbeo, at bun tilbringer en- bel 3ac
buer u9e tilien9s. "Nnar bet en- iiel
ben Sang bGnoer". iusOe oenue Spin
DC, "at le8 lDnes, ies bar nusle Zine,
Z III, iaar les aItio bet itgrite llobptte q
Siprte ueo at tilbriuse oenue lib
min Sens, BELT meO at iOpe. gt9it
YtOrssn ian iss oa ituu Op uo6pilet OF
Itpriei til be islsenoe Gage at sisr
li8eian ms8et Grbeloe. Tom ies tunO
haoe 8iort, bGOos iss urbeioet i be &
i, mer, js9 nnoenoie til Suils. % iso uus
: 8aar oa at isle ben Slappelie eae
2ratbso, iOm iss elIsrs uilbs BABE vi
i, iut mig ior."
| Geite er en- 5remsanssmaaoe, 70
a pei sr fittst til at aubeiale fig ielu
andre, liar iii %iaaoanne, Tom maa q
= beioe lent uo0ser Iitensn MI % b
SluturlisuIs uil bet iulpe iieeelist {
iumms 5cIt; men bet er paro ct 30
Jog.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-06
9rs. 9uneam & sSay,
SanplGaer. Ton trniies |

Hamburger, tan trGiies /:
Sonntain, lobe % 17oe SUM.
ebatNelo, lSoe % 1909 Suni.
Sonlton, 21oe % 22oe SUM.
9aprielo, 23oe o. 24oe Suni.
bod 8ea, 25oe % 2Goe ,5uui.
a'itteli, 2soe % 29oe Suui.
S9noer trGttes upeu Smerte. gt gr,
beioe sarauierea. 52'ootf
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-06
Get rprife SeIfab.

palate ! 9prsbags felgenos Gmbeos'
mrrb for nGfts 6aIpaar: greiioent 8.
Gnobreiur; @iteprsiibsnt, 3. Z.
Sumre; Setretrr, q. g. Guarodbl;
@itsfetrstrr, 81. 6aatonien; Sasisrer,
9. Senisn; giblictfstarer, 0uub See
"a q. g. anosripn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-06

Nttn Mening ON SnmaNiuen -Suspen.
men" er, at ben | enbper Serieenbe er iaa
COB, lom man fan eulte ia en-. Waitiue.
Srasten blep S2.15. Ausnt Sobnfon,
gieoora. v. 9atuta.
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-06

Otter Sptororins fal jes meooele 9em,
at pt er fuIoiommea ttiireeS mee Spmoit.
men sSuspsnnen. Srasten bar 90 Gents.
SphsS BeoeSfsn. Gsa Claire. @iSconiiT-
Decorah-posten., 1897-07-06

ipnss psiua at ituls toloe, hpab bet fra
gespnbsIIsn af lprebs. Oct bar fIsrs
Stsosr ilauet rigt til. % hrao bsbrs er,
Sangitsn Ipues almtnbslig at babe be-.
ret ispn lungs bet meits At Spiten.
Spulfungften
/ 5tnmartsn bar taitet gpbt at fig iuar.
De Der itatipnerebe 6palfungerisIitabsr
bapoe til ~llbgunsen at Mui en- iumIst
Suneit uf 10 DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Com m n dable Enterprise.

The completion of the Washington
Heights extension of the Metropolitan rail-
road is now announced nearly two months
ahead of the time fixed by Congress. This
achievement reflects great credit upon this
eEterprising local corporation, which has
done so much TO give Washington one OF
the finest rapid transit services in the
world. II is especially worthy of note in
view of the reluctance OF other street rail-
way companies to obey the commands of
Congress looking to the substitution of
modern methods for horse power. II all
the transportation companies were as will
ing 10 give their patrons the benefit Of the
best to be found in the way OF rapid tran
sit as the Metropolitan there would be no
reason for complaint. This latest addition
TO the lire is particularly valuable for 1t
gives a perfect service TO a large and hand
somely built residence section which has
heretofore been almost shut off from quick
communication with the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Report the Hale Revolution.

The Senate committee on rules, to whom
was referred Mr.. Hale's resolution pro-
hibitiag lobbying on the floor of the Sen
ate. ought not to treat that resolution with
Indifference. On the contrary. if il be pos
sibie. Il report on IL ought to be made at
this sess. on. The subject does not call for
either extended inquiry or debate. The
evil is known 20 exist. and it ought to be
the desire Of every Senator to put stop
TO ii promptly.
That Nr. Hale expects report Is clear
enough. He was evidently not simply shy
ing a brick at lot of objectionable people
for the purpose of only frightening them
or dispensing them for little time. The
Offering Of such a resolution was an act of
courage which must have grown out Of a
desire to see effected a permanent cure of
an offensive ailment of the senatorial BODY
And the country also expects a report The
resolution was very generally applarded
and the wish expressed that 1t might i,..
adopted The Rules Committee therefore.
would do well to have a meeting, and pass
upon the matter at early day Mr..
Aldrich. the chairman. ;s now in town. and
a quorum can easily be obtained
IL Is plain enough that IL the evil COM
planned OF Is to he corrected. the correction
must come by formal action of the Senate
Simply warning such people by calling at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

tention to their performances will serve no
permanent end. This one warning has
scattered them. but unless something more
Is done they will be certain to reassemble
and begin their old tricks again. They are
not a modest set. by any means. The ma
ture of their employment shows that they
have been selected because of their
Cheek" and their capacity for d!Sesting
rebuffs and other discouragements. So, If
no action Is taken on Mr.. Hale's resolu-
ton. the Senate corridors and the floor of
the chamber itself may soon again be ex-
pected to swarm with ex-senators ard other
representatives of special interests pushing
their cases with annoying opportunities.
And now is the time for action. At the
regular session next winter Congress will
have several problems of wide interest and
great Importance to solve-problems of
nature to attract lobbyists Of both high and
low degree. Huntington and his Pacific
railroad schemes. and the Sugar Trust
fighting the annexation Of the Hawaiian
Islands, will be on hand In full panoply Of
battle. and mercenaries ought to, and
doubtless will. bring a good round sum the
head. Let the Senate arrange now to keep
these people at a decent distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
a New Personal PrOnOuR Record.

Senator Wellington has succeeded at least
in establishing a new ratio for the per
sonal pronoun in public utterance. His
speech of Yesterday in the Senate. remark
able as 1t was in many respects, was most
particularly notable for the redundance of
its references to the person of the speaker.
Mr. Wellington has had several doughty
rivals in the art of individual defamation
The records Of the body of which he is no"
a member are filled with examples of high
development of this tendency. Roscoe
Conkling, Tor instance, was one of the most
prodigal users of the personal pronoun
President Cievelaud in his state papers re-
yelled in references to himself. But Mr.
Cleveland had his limits. Also Mr. Conk-
ling. Mr.. Wellington has flung traditions
to the winds ard it IS worth while to bring
to the matter the aid of mathematics to
demonstrate the extent of his achievement.
His speech yesterday, as printed in today's
issue of the Congressional Record, con-
tanned 1.10S original words. that Is, words
not quoted from the article he was criti-
cising. In the course of this deliverance the
word myself occurred twice. we three
times, my ten times, me" thirteen
times and the great IT, no less than 81
times. This made a total of 10 personal
pronouns. or a trifie more than seven and
one-tenths per cent of the whole speech.
Mr.. Cleveland was usually well content
with five per cent and Mr.. Conklng in his
most sublimely egotistical moments did not
rise above six per cent. So it will be seen
that Mr.. Wellington is very much of a rec
ord breaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Profit Sharing,

a New York hotel proprietor has decided
to inaugurate the system of profit sharing
in his establishment, taking effect at once,
and the world of labor well that of
capital will doubtless watch the expert
ment with interest. The purpose Is to en-
:er into partnership contract with the
heads of the various departments of the
hotel such as the head waiter the house
keeper and most of the men in the office.
1t is estimated that this arrangement will
put into the pockets of each of these new
partners about $500 annually, in addition
to GALAXY, with perhaps $500 more on
good year of business. Any employee in
cluded in the profit-sharng scheme who
resigns during the year will be paid in
proportion for the time he serves. The
protector Of the plan declares that his chief
object is to relieve himself of the heavy
burden of the responsibility of running the
hotel as far possible. He wants to shift
some of it to individuals who can, under
the new arrangement, be relied upon to
work heartily for the good of the bust
ness. being actuated by the hope of in
creased profits. The most interesting item
in connection with the project is the fol-
lowing declaration made to a reporter by
the owner of the hotel. which bears d.
that has been agitating the labor world
for many years:
Here's a case of capital and labor for
your consideration. All this talk about
their natural and mutual autipathy is pure
rot. Makes me mad These fellows have
worked for me for five years. Stuck here
and did their work we'll when things looked
mighty gloomy, and all our friends told
US that money was going lowell to
waste. Now that things booming the
men that did the work going to get
some OF the benefit of the labor they did
for capital. That's all the mutual antpa-
thy there is between labor and capital
when a business is decent princ-
pies
If this plan is success it may be ex-
pected that other employers will follow the
example thus set. 1t might be good in
vestment for many capitalists to admit
their men to the profits as well as the
cares OF their business. The general
scheme is not new, as it is in successful
operation in several large manufacturing
establishments in this country. 1t is novel,
however. as applied to a hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
IAN Opinion M ix nm Opinion"

The temperature Is too high for the citi-
zens safely to attempt to ana1yze or to
understand the logic of the opinion rem
dered to the Commissioners yesterday by
the attorney for the District as to the law
in the case of the lexington roads rapid
transit equipment Before that legal light
was shed on 1t the case seemed simple. 1t
appeared to the average intelligence that
Congress had determined to compel the
lexington and Belt roads to equip on a
rapid-transit basis, that 1t gave those cor
porations the choice between compressed
air and underground electric. and that it
gave them until the first of the present
month in which to determine which to use,
with the advice and consent of the Com
missioners. 1t then appeared that the
roads, having been thus aided to decision,
should have one year In which to COM
pletely equip their lines, ending July /,
1893. That was about all there was to the
situation. and there was nothing In 1t to
strain the nerves or to assail the sanity Of
the general public. But 1t appears that
there was much more in the seemingly
plain statutes than even Congress dreamed
of inserting. The microscope of legal learn
ing has been applied. and 10! there appear
dates and conclusions utterly unheard of
before, January /. 1898. a point of
time never mentioned in the preliminary
discussions of the case. Yet the attorney
for the District has given his legal cal
endar a flip. and this date appears as the
pc sitive limit of beginning to equip The
opinion IS such as to greatly relieve the
tetiium of summer existence. 1t tends to
provoke the rnrth of the community. 1t
brings to mind the experience of Jerome
X. Jerome. the popular English writer,
who once published amusing essay on
Clocks" In 1t he describes beautiful Old
piece of furniture that had been bequeathed
TO him by his uncle, type of the Grand
fathers Clock" He goes on to tell of its
associations its vagaries and the difficult
ties that 1t caused to the family. He then
characterizes 1t in this language, which
may easily be paraphrased to fit the pc
culiarities of the present situation:
LAS a mere time-piece 1t leaves much to
be desired: but considered as self-acting
conundrum. 1T IS full of interest and
variety. For instance. when it strikes fif-
teen and the hands point to 20 minutes
past IL. / know it Is a quarter to g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Fair Weather Fighter.

The quality of Mr.. Richard Croker's de-
votion to the party of his choice Is to be
seen in his recent declaration that he Is
coming back from London to manage the
Tammany campaign because he expects
that organization to win in the coming
campaign. Mr.. Croker has been notable of
late for his ebsence from these scenes Of
his former trirmphs. He is accounted one
of the shrewdest men Of the day, for he
scented the troublous times that were roll
ing up to perplex the Tiger. long before
the clouds began to gather. He Is a liv-
ing example of the truth that The who
fights and runs away will live to fight an
other day" He thinks Tammany will sue
coed in landing the mayoralty of Greater
New York. In sooth, he knows 1t. For,
says he in explanation of his decision to
reappear in New York. II would not re-
tun now unless l expected Tammany to
win" Mr.. Croker may aspire to retain his
old-time reputation for political astute-
ness by his positive prediction, but he can
not hope to enlist the sympathies of those
citizens who admire pluck and love to see
man fight under adverse conditions. The
american ideal Is rot a man VINO only
goes against a weak opposition and when
confronted by a certain defeat scurries off
TO the English turf to pose as a retired
gentleman of wealth. This discrepancy
may cause a falling off in Mr. Cookers
personal following when he gets back. 1t
is to be hoped that he Is a false prophet.
TO this end harmony between the republic
cans and the Independent reform elements
Is necessary. The mere fact of MIR. Crok-
er's leadership of the Tammany forces
should be a heavy handicap for the Tiger
confidently expects to be a winning fight
should animate all the citizens who have
good reason to fear a return of Tammany
to power to e.ert every effort to demon
strate to Mr.. Croker that the times have
changed since Mr.. Lexow's disclosures
prompted the immortal question of Where
did he get it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
MarylanG's Humilia ton,
From the Baltimore American (repl


If anything We're needed to justify the
action of the American in opposing the
election of Mr.. George l. Welin gton to
the United States Senate, the current pro-
ceedings at Washington would more than
supply 1t. The American felt compelled
to say to the republicans of Maryland that
they would commit a mistake if they Sc
lected Mr.. Wellington to an Office for which
he was not fitted. 1t led the fight against
him. and 1t has never regretted its course.
What Will be the outcome of the present
contention Is not easy to tell, but it Is
rerilousiy near the brink of some kind of a
sensational exposure. Mr.. Warner has
told Mr.. Wellington to his face that he
elected him, and there are in the course OF
publication various details that are already
profoundly shocking the people of the
state. Whether they will lead to an open
scandal ard an official investigation re-
mains to be seen. but in any aspect of the
case the good name of Maryland suffers.
1t is hard TO get at the exact facts IN
such cases. but gradually the truth will
out, and IN this case time Is disclosing the
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
The President Should Plant His Foot
Firmly.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.


The occasion seems to be a good one for
a firm planting of the presidential foot, and
the indica tons are that this will be the
course pursued. A conflict On this subject
must come sooner or later. The President
has been trying to avoid it and keep both
senators and representatives in good humor
until the tariff bill is disposed Of; but II
Senator Wellington insists on precipitatinS
the issue it may as we'll be fought out now.
AS the President must bear the RESPONSE
bility for diplomatic appointments. 1t Is not
in accord with public policy for him to
yield his prerogative to others. whether
they happen to occupy official positions Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Cumberland Against Wellington.

From the Baltimore Herald.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 2.-Senator
Wellington is the subject of much unfavor-
able criticism in this city, caused by his
attitude III the Warner matter.
His friends fear he has gone too far In
the use of explosives toward the elder War
ner, and his declaration that he would
fight back at President Mckinley was in
oPportune, his friends think, and may
cause serious complications
The account published in today's Balti-
more papers of the encounter between the
senator and Mr.. Warner before the Senate
committee on commerce yesterday Is being
discussed by everybody here tonight, and
the concsnsus of opinion Is that Allegheny
county's favored son is going at a pace in
his brief senatorial career that, II persisted
in must inevitably lead to the overthrow
Of his political power in the state. as well
as destroy his usefulness in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
The Ridiculous wellington.
Washington Corr. PHILADELPHIA Press.

washington Corr. PNiIadcIphfa TreSS.
In his speech today Mr.. Wellington ex-
hibted the same ill-temper and lack of good
judgment that has served to bring down
upon Kim criticism on previous occasions
He referred to Mr.. Warner. sr., who was
present at the meeting of the committee
and who is very prominent business man
of this city, as that creature"
This way of Speaking of Mr.. Warner
only served to make Mr.. Wellington ridicu-
lous, to use no harsher term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
welllngtOn's Lost Cause.

One Of the democratic senators afterward
remarked: I'VE senators are all In favor Of
Cuban Independence. We all remember the
recent anti-Cuban diatribe Of Wellington
against the Cuban joint resolution. The
populists are all in favor Of Cuban indie
pendence; and SO are all Of the silver re-
pu blicans. Even senators are human and
disposed to get even with a foe. Besides,
there are many republican senators who
object to the idea Of q senator indorsing a
man and then fighting his confirmation. It
looks as though Senator Wellington has
something like lost cause on his hands, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Wellington Losing His Grip.
Washington Corr Boston Globe.

Washington Corr. Boston Globe.
Since his election to the Senate Mr.. Wei
linston has posed as the boss of republi-
can politics in his state, and many men
who have resented his manner were afraid
TO make any sign of revolt because they
believed ne was all-powerful with the
President. Now it is shown that the reia-
tons between himself and the President
are strained. Mr.. Wellington may find that
his grip on the party machine is much
Trailer than he magined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

1t is difficult to see just what that Ohio
politician expected to accomplish by call
ing John X. Mclean names over the tele-
phone and then ringing off in hurry. Pos
sibly he thought the telephone company
might hold Mr.. Mclean responsible for the
language that went over the wire and IN
convenience him by removing the instru-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

If, as Is charged. General Weyler stands
ready to appropriate supplies sent to Amer
lean sufferecs in Cuba, there is not the
slightest reason why he should have OBJ
jected to their admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
July.

When the oxygen is melted from the air
And the blazing sun brings nothing blu,
despair
The explorer at the pole
Is the envy of your soul
And you vainly wish that you were with
him there.
When the climate was more moderate, with
words that sounded wise
Men hailed his expedition as a doubtful
enterprise;
But each is eager, now to lend assistance
to his plan
Say. MIR. hansen; don't you need another
man?
Where glittering icebergs drift beyond
control
And the " alrus sits contented by his hole
A sealskn overcoat
You can button round your throat
While old Boreas shouts a lusty barca-
role.
The crystal snowtiakes eddy in the bracine
atmosphere
And the sun takes a vacation and is gone
for half a year.
We long to join the Eskimos-that COM
fortat lie clan!
Say, Mr.. NaEsen; don't you need another
man?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Wise PrecautiOn.

And what is that especially large piece
OF hreworks?" asked the careful mans
wife, as the inventory Of Fourth Of July
material proceeded
Ihat?' he inquired, holding up some
thing quite large and beginning to take on
the wrapping paper?
Yes Is 1t some new kind of skyrocket? p
NO. 1t isn't anything in the pyrotechnic
line. But it's the most important article in
the whole collection
Why she exclaimed as he took the
paper entirely off. Its telescopev'
Yes. and We'll never pass another Fourth
without one. 1 got that so that Johnny
can stand away off and see whether the
fuse of cannon firecracker has really
gone out or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Hs. Will Have the Floor All the Tim.

II Senator Wellington is going to rise to
a question of personal privilege every time
he is called an insufferable ass. or fraud.
or an migrate. or party wrecker. or 4
treacherous friend. or d nendacious. foul
mouthed viIlifier, he is likely to hold the
floor of the Senate continuously to the end
of his term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

The President has gone to Canton, Ohio,
for rest. This would indicate the correct
ness of reports that most of the residents
of that city who want office have taken up
their abode in Washington