davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28

% oumpst neb sierntm S'en for at fda
i'tuno en- Srp99s for ct Srotar; men bet
fer uo til, at Der enonu msbsadr en- COB
Slump Stsn, fsr mar tcmmer op i
9unbforpcn. @G er bog Sdnoipnlisz
b.b for, at grosn fan ipmm. iitano | IN
life iua fiern Sr.ntib, bpiItet bib. blips
til tor 9,tpsmmeti9bso for Spiibocre
puu git'ioen at Misien, Der iaaatiioe
rGitcn life bar 4otomit til Souecpeicn.
llr9oommeu pua Bangs 8cItiioe bar
tagst forberebeuoe Striot til at opfsre
Ct 6orIomlinssbus / Centrum al Spgs
ben fpr'adoibt 5omt btrtil tan erbolocs.
Guosl al be Glore bar lille flor Spms
PATH for ct iadoant Su8, hoortmoo
5IertaIet %piitnot bill itrtte 6oretu9snoet
po noe llneoommsn en- Misunderstanding,
Ct 5oriamlineSbus sr %piitrot paatrGpet;
men ba ben pGisntIiss Del al SapitaIen
munoler, er bet lille ida let at r~eGIiiere
9lanen. StuIos life ro9le al IdnspGs
rin0,rn. / Norbptitsn, Der fslte Snteres'r
for Sa9en, bile bare meo % poe en-
Siirrp til bette Siemeoa
Srifttbrnosrns fra S%ulireoul % BAL
bris lsber M omtdp / Spgoerne Der for
at pptigbe &reaturer, % bet ldoer til, at
Yriierne sr snopa beisre ero for. !Scites
p~riIerue bolosr ia pgiuu meget bsie, liar
for fore, grprs 6eite, Ssncerns Der CT
bsrfor / goot 6umer.
8qrtseier CIR. Berg fro &riitiania
o9 8roSisrcr g. antcr. GreoritSbaIo, bar
5tbruur Ituot en- flor 9unbisrn peO
Stenfetfiorb.n | GtneoaIen. 70 Sisrn..
unocr fanocbes iamtibig Icoenoe. On
Wanb fra Sbou8 So9n bapbe rin9ct
Siprnebist.
sil iummsnoe gaur ital Der t sitre
Slibre afboloss ,t Steons for gfboIoss
"a llnaoomSforeninger inben 9uloris.
Snobboclie | ben anleouins ital mart
ueIenpss, os ri fsler os forpisiet ON, at
rtre Sliore meb fine mango l~epeepgtigc
Horeninoer oipr alt, bpub sisres Tan, fot
at Stepnet Tan bi en- Sutcts.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28

Wtsn osnns Stripeli. buroe "pos
tens Rebattsr lite ba ouerfenbt mig.
5or nj sr jeg after / 9ilbrsbe msb,
boab Ri paa goot NorIt itdl table be
Soft, ION Bigger os Dor paa Ybilippis
nsrns. Seq baooe flaaet MIG tilro meo be
O~plpsningsr iom german Wang GAP,
oa jes ibntss, al "5ilippinsrns" bsrtes
iaa rimslist uo. Wlsn MI iDnss jeg, at
"5ilippinsierns" beleritte lposr iaa
rent urimsligt (uosn bog osrmeo at
bile inbrsmms, at "Rdpnet iaaosliom
6oItet er / SlG9t meo &ineIerrs").
vi Stripslisn iorsprigt fan ieg ie,
at Prarisulf life bar iaa msgsn Sro
paa 5ilippinsisrns. irm g bar. Seq
tror nsmlis. at JiIippin.Ierne er iaas
pas til aarsr, at be tdaler en- Spss -
sftsr futtis GsiIisbso.
Sil'ib ten bsIt.bsn Bon til Dem, 81.
Prarieulf: Gau MI life BEN og sisr
noest altfur raDruItsros osiperat for
bsnne Says Stplo os far lite for
baarot ir.m msb ben lunas 2olarosr.
Seq tjeno.r BAN life, men jsg tror neps
pc. bet er bans Stplo. at Ri .r fao
ibsit meb at finbe ct noeenlunbs brugs
bart Hapn for 5oltsns borts paa pbis
%lippinerne. Ernulf.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
ct SarmsjGroe, iotn omer.

1siis q en- Wbif0liua AZ houdnee Hoyeu ssirt
Geact. i~ntriivtt III Titmact Al iaHms RrDu I 8f94
~, 30. 4 aBi btao ioreHcr bet I fa ale ggcHfsS
br, ofb e. grbt F1ru Btace. Det &c frrtt, tmuti,
H'arttgt, pa Dtu Nfaahe. hDprpaa bet iwfaes Gtsr bst
rtasitai RTth Eftte TJtrl iGfsr- idittt tt
Ba5ieiaie .tf lltgifg trr Tg5riist III 1armtreH:
tnatu Wprbanbirv. Ma4-at Of frt1e oft. rpdb iaas
bdHHe ticngr ium GirHtwHrHo. ~'roipartr Te pet at
fsbt blrefic n IS rBt5 a. trsHssr GsrrfHg, ia1
itrtU tftgy 3Iigr GtriaI~rsr OH. TIC Hsb5rre Senge
90, 214 CD q, Eroai. JItEots.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28

Seq Raubsr, BET cr operfsOist at BIZ
mGrts. at jss life n9pnsr bette for at
tlunors "@eIIsbror". Sra bans io.
par alt FORFEIT. 8 a n fan 10 life bjalp.
for, at Der / bans gpso fnoes en-
Gn'tein, Tom itrioer fig for Eiten.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28

"poiten"s Rsoattsr bar pperlsp,r.t
mig islsenbe SnofenoelTe, ba ban islp
lit. inolaoer fig pao Oistusfpn ON
Iliee Waierier:
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-28
Silippineferns!

9i tisnbsr uls ben pfc Ranbs
Orb: "Sns.n sr lp,teIis, for ban
er | lin 6rup". Saa snbpsr ia,
~ioritau at for at giers ssfOltnins.n
pau S%ilippin.rns Ip,.s.is, moa ri
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
GASSETTS.

Mrs. j. B. Dunbar started Monday for
Lynn and Boston. She wentby the way of
Lake Sunapee, where she intended TO spend
a day or two with friends.
Fred Stevens and wife returned last week
to their home in Amherst, N. H. after a short
visit here with Mr.. Stevens parents and
brother.
Arthur Coburn and wife we're at l., R,
Warren's over Sunday.
Ernest Carlisle and wife of Caver dish spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carlisle.
Mr.. Thatcher of Bellows Falls spent sever
81 days last week at j. B. Dunbar's.
George Aldrich of Springfield has been
visiting his cousin, Charles Aldrich.
Mrs. Harriet Goodeuough has returned t,
her home in Springfield after a two weeks
stay at F. W. BoYnton's.
A number from here attended the funeral
Of Mrs Wheeler at Merrill Bailey last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer spent last week with
their friends, Dan Lawrence and wife.
A reception was given Eugene Putnam and
avenue last Wednesday evening. 1t was a
beautiful gifts were left as tokens of the high
esteem in which the young people are held.
During the evening delicate luz ch of ice
cream and cake was served to the guests.
Charles Fletcher and wife visited the first
of the week at the homo of his sister, Mrs.
Crogan Fish.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
The Christian.

The largest and best pleased house of
the season greeted 1.-The Christian at the
opera house last evening. This powerful
dramatization was all and more than was
anticipated and the large audience was
charmed and pleased beyond expectation.
The cast was strong one and the leading
characters were artists who would do cred
it to any stage.
The play differs from the novel in sew
eral respects and it was the opinion of the
audience that the author is better drama
fist than novelist. The only play which
has come to Bellows Falls in recent wears
which resembles "The Christian woo
"Sowing the Wind" In both love fri
umphs over passion, goodness over world
illness. Both teach great moral lesson
without revolving details.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
a False Jewel,

When Mrs. Smith decided to give tea
party she made up her mind that it should
be the event of the season. With that in
view she started elaborate preparations,
promising Mary, her cook, an extra weeks
wages if she would do her best to make the
party a success. Finding that she would
need girl to help serve the tea she asked
Mary if she knew anyone that she could
get. "Sure, num-" answered Mary, there's
me sister what's Nlsed to waitin' an who'll
be glad to get the chance for she's poor
CURL just out of a job As Mary herself
was jewel Mrs. Smith did not question her
further, and Mary received orders to have
her sister on hand. Mary's sister reported
for duty, and Mrs. Smith gave her minute
instructions how she should act, wishing to
give the guests the impression that she was
q regular member of the household.
Things went on swimmingly until Mary's
sister, seeing that one of the guests was
out of tea, came up and wanted to know
If the lady would have "anither." The
guest smilingly answered that she would,
whereupon Mary's sister, snatching up the
cup, bawled across the room in the most
approved cheap restaurant code: Draw
one!"-Detroit Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
How High School Boys Won Tie Game.

The local high school football eleven,
accompanied by small but efficient party
of rooters, played the first real game of the
season last Saturday at Springfield with
the high school team of that place. The
result, although tie, was highly satisfac-
tory to those who went up from here as the
Springfield boys, in spite of their superior
weight, came nearest to defeat
Thompson opened the game with kick
from which Springfield gained but little.
The ball teen went down the field at rate
| that suggested an early touchdown for
Springfield. Finally our boys held them
for downs about 20 yards from the Bellows
Falls goal. Here Busby and Smith re-
gained in two long end runs nearly all that
had been lost to Springfield in several
times as many plays. The ball then see
sawed up and down the.feld until after
about 10 minutes'play Busby broks through
right tackle for so yards and a toucht own.
No goal. Score to in favor of B. F.
H. S. ~
Smith caught Springfeld's kickoff and
after running like a man in trance was
downed for about 10 yards gain. Some
slight gains followed before the ball went
to Springfield on downs. Springfield then
made number Of good gainsl and finally
worked criss-cross which would have
brought them touchd. wn had not Ed
Howard forced the runner out of bounds,
on the 15-yard line, after the gamiest kind
of a chase. Then, without losing the ball
Springfield drove Dudley through the line
for touchdown. Again no goal. Score
to 5. Forty five seconds Of play then
| followed, when the first half clo,ed with
the ball inside Sprlngfeld's 20-yard line.
The second half though rot as eventful
as the first was just a, interesting. Smith,
in spite Of his slowness, brought the ball
to centre on the kck-cff. The game then
travelled to most parts of the grounds until
Thompson, after about 10 minutes play,
Y brought the ball by a criss-cross almost to
e Springfeld's goal line. Soon after with
the ball but one foot from the line, Bellows
/ Falls failed to push it over and Springfield
took the ball on downs. Springfield then
. forced the game out for few yards. An
: off side-play by B. F. then followed giving
Springfield Is yards more. Time was
called soon after with the ball again far
inside Spr 'ngfeld's half of the field. The
4 game was extremely creditable to both
S sides as post-graduates and ''special'' stu
dents had place on neither team kicking
2 with the mouth) and unfair plays were con-
5 spicuous mostly by their absence. The line
9 IN was as follows:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19

Suddenly stricken down. She was the
daughter of Joshua and Mary Blaisdell,
born in Canaan, N. H., January, 1920
Her parents moved to Haverhill, N. III.
when she was child. There she spent
her girlhood days; was educated at Haver-
hill academy and at New Hampton semi
nary from which institution she graduated,
For several years she taught in the public
schools OF Haverhill She married Will
liam z. Bacon in 1913. They lived in
Haverhill about three years, then moved to
Putney. She buried her husband in 1868.
In 1887 she came to this village to live,
since which time she has made this her
home with the exception of about two
years spent visiting her children in Still
water, MINI, and New Haven, Conn.
She was the mother of five children: Two
sons, Henry G. and George Bacon, resi-
dents of this village, and three daughters,
Jennie L.,wite of Rev j. o. Bergh of New
Haven, Conn, Ella, wife of DIR. G. f.
Clark of Saltwater, MINI and Miss Emma
Bacon, who has lived with, and cared for
her during her last years. Besides her
children she leaves one brother, Justin II.
Blasdell of Barre Mrs. Bacon had large
circle of friends in the town where she
lived, was among the leaders in all good
works; was always found among the sick
and suffering far and near, among rich and
poor alike until the infirmities of age pre-
vented. She was member of the Bap-
fist church from her childhood The fu-
neral will be today at p. NJ. at the house,
followed by interment at Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
BARTONSVILLE.

All those interested in having a singing
school the coming winter in Bartonsville are
reouested to meet in Union hall next Friday
evening, October 20, at 80.
Rev, Mr.. Croker of Chester will preach in
Union hall next Sunday, the 22d, at 8 P. NJ.
Mrs. M. II. Hartman of Bellows Falls
has been visiting Mrs. Taggart.
Mrs. E. M. We'ch has returned from Fitch
bnrp. K. M. WEIGH was at home over Sum
day.
Clinton Taggart of Claremont, N. H,
snept Sunday at home. He has rented Mrs.
Stiles house and moved his family.
Mrs. Britton has gone to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Barry.
Mrs. Emory received visit from her sis
ter, Mrs. Brown.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
Death of Mrs. Bacon.

Mrs. Maria M. Bacon died suddenly of
heart disease Tuesday evening, October
II, at the residence of her son. Fl q
Bacon, of this place. Madam Bacon had
been in feeble health about two weeks
but was slowly recovering and her friends
expected she would soon be in her usroI
health. But on Tuesday evening she was
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19
SPRINGFIELD

Truax and Mason, referee and umpire.
Stickney and Williams, inesmen. Time,
two 15-minute halves. Touchdowns, Busby
l, Dudley 1. The return game, which
will be the real thing, is set for Friday
afternoon, fremen's day, this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-10-19

Proving His Statement.-Mary-"1 no
tice that Tom does not blacken his mus
tache nowadays" Emma-"No. As he told
me last evening, he loves me with an indy
ing love."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19

Former New York Senator Discusses
Judge Haight'x Election.

Ex-senator David b. Hill. who was at
the head of the defeated democratic state
ticket the year that Judge Haight was
elected with the rest of the republican
state ticket, in an interview at Albany n.
Y, yesterday, said concerning L. M Lock-
woods testimony in relation to Judge
Haight's election, given before the indus
trial commission:
Judge Haight was elected in the fall of
1894. At that election / headed the demo-
cratic ticket for governor, leading a forlorn
hope, and presumably recollect the CAM
palgn very well. The democrats had to
contend against the hard times the silver
panic, the Wilson tariff fiasco and dis
closures of municipal corruption, as well as
divisions among democrats themselves,
and of course the result was a republican
cyclone, as everybody knew it would be
The republicans needed no immense cor
ruption fund, either from the Standard Oil
Company or anybody else, to elect their
whole ticket, including Judge Haight
recollect at the time there were some criti-
clsm, principally by a coterie of populists
OF a decision which Judge Haight had once
f f as supreme court justice in Buff
Ialo, out 1t attracted no particular atten-
lloh IN the campaign, and was regarded by
myself and by democrats generally as un-
worthy OF notice. AT any rate it cut no
ngure In the canvass, Judge Haight being
elected by 123,924 plurality over a most
aple ana popular opponent, Judge Haight
receiving 611,259 votes. while Gov Morton
received only few more, to wit 673Sls
III is absurd for Pennsylvania at this
tate DAY, who can naturally have no ner-
sonal knowledge of the matter of which he
assumes to speak, to assert that Judge
Halght was either nominated or elected in
New FORK state through the contributions
or efforts of the Standard Oil Company. In
Verihes the old saying that 'one must ga
away from home to get the news He was
erected because the tide of that year in
new York as well as EVERYWHERE else ms
with his party, and he was nominated be-
cause OF his high personal character his
efncient judicial ability and unquestioned
integrity, conceded by the whole bar and
people OF the state, and as a fair political
opponent it gives me pleasure TO say this
much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
ENPEROR'S YACHT AGROUND.
This Did Not Deter Him From Boast
ing at Banquet.

A dispatch from Brunsbuttel, Prussia
yesterday says: Emperor William distrib-
uted the prizes at the Elbe regatta today
and afterward dined on board the Fuerst
Bismarck with the owners of the Compel
ing yachts.
In replying to a toast to his health his
majesty referred to the advantages OF
Yachting, pointing out that 1t was sport
Germans could cultivate, because Germany
was able to live in a state of assured
peace
I'VE can only do that" he said, because
we now stand on the basis won for us by
grandfather and father. We know that
the firm cooperation of united Germany
represents in the world an invincible power
which has to be reckoned with The Ger
man people are like a thoroughbred horse,
which suffers no one to bride him, but
will maintain the foremost place. May we,
with all our strength, continue, as hereto
fore, to march in the van. To that raise
my glass;
During the races the Meteor, which was
under the emperors personal command,
went aground and had to be towed on. His
majesty subsequently sailed other yachts.
The Senta secured the emperor's and the
senate'S prizes.
The emperor was standing on the after
deck of the Meteor in yachting costume,
smoking pipe and issuing orders. Near
the Osterrin lghtship the Meteor went too
close to the shore and stuck fast. A pin
mace from the imperial yacht Hohenzollern
came to offer assistance, but the kaiser
waved it back. After twenty minutes of
fruitless efforts to catch the breeze the Me-
teor was obliged to signal to a torpedo boat
to tow her off. All chance of winning the
race was then lost, and the emperor struck
his racing flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
A Goat Fond of Ink,
From the Chicago News.


A valued appurtenance of a 22d street
lumber yard is an elderly goat, whose gas
tronomic propensities rival the reputed ac-
complishments of his comic paper proto-
type. Ink is the appetizing delicacy which
appeals to the epicurean taste of this goat
and he will not only eat newspapers and
blotters, but considers rubber pads used for
letter-presS purposes toothsome morseIs
provided they have been long enough in
use to have become covered with the ink
soaked from copied letters. Every written
thing has to be handled with care outside
the lumber office, else 1t will go to swell
the quantity of literature which has been
devoured by this caprine gourmands
One day last week a small boy employed
by stationery firm entered the lumber
yard to deliver a bottle of ink. The youth
was not aware of the peculiar character
isttcs of the goat, and suspected nothing
when the animal shifted and approached
Just before he reached the office the how
felt himself performing sundry aerial con-
volutions, and when he sat up he saw the
goat placidly licking the ink from the plank
pavement Hear the brick wall of the office.
against which the quart bottle had burst
The goat greedily ehewed the sawiust and
shayings which had become, saturated with
the black fluid, and srnacked his lips be-
tween bites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
abroad was relied upon to prevent gold ex-
ports from the United States.
stock of Gold on Hand.

The country is now so rich in gold that
a considerable export movement might oc-
cur without seriously impairing the great
stock received since the presidential cleo
ton of 1896. The gold il the custody of
the New York clearing house banks is now
nearly 500, 600 600, and much of it would be
willingly surrendered before any demand
would be made uron the treasury. The
banks and the treasury are both making
their settlements at the clearing house in
gold a practice which was suspended soon
after the Sherman law began TO eXpel gold
from the country. The treasury has gold
reserve of $2:55, UJp. 900, which has already
gained S9,0OooUo since the Philippine pay
ment, or more than half of the gold trans
ferred for that purpose to the custody Of
the banks. The recent gold export move
ment is not considered at the treasury
normal commercial movement and If such
a movement should begin, while it would
be a warning of the infiat ton of credit, IL
would not at once reduce to the danger
point the great gold equipment OF the
treasury and the banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
How She Got Even.
From the London Chronicle.

iHe LONDON Chronicle.
A medical correspondent writes: "A ma
ueht or mine, Mr.. c., a solicitor, having
given up the active exercise of his profes-
SON. retired some twelve years ago with
his wife to.the country. He was made well
come by the surrounding gentry, and was
soon on friendly terms with all except the
county set Recently my patients wife
received, for the first time in twelve years.
call from Mrs. X, who regarded her
self as the leader of the county society.
After making few vague remarks, appar-
entity excuses for the long delay in callfng
Mrs. y. boldly came TO the point and asked
for subscription to her voluntary schools
Mrs. c. agreed with enthusiasm and at once
wrote a check and handed il to her visitor
so glad to help you! / hope you will find
this right, butt have a poor head for
figures; IL it is wrong please correct me.
1t has taken You long time to get here:
/ imagine it will take you as long to gel
backi / have, therefore. postdated thd
check somewhat, so that there may be no
difficulty in getting il cleared Good bye
The check was dated March "a, lellg'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Mattings i'm
Exclusive
Styles.

Allowing us to serve you in the
way OF Mating means that you will
not be called upon to invest in what
is either ordinary" or cheap" Our
Mating stock is selected with the
greatest care-our own designs in
many cases being used. Buying
largely, we frequently control entire
productions in certain lines.
You will find only here the hand
some American-made Fiber Mating
Rugs, in colors and effects to har-
monte with decorations.
rt fSssls"t China Mating isi:c, 6Ac.
Heavy China Mating 1sc. values n n ~
ra E9s %sFp China Mating. 2's: 17Ac.
Fancy Carpet Effects in Japanese
Gotten Warp Mating CSC ard 40c. 0dc
ting R:Hf Ss. 3 5abans s'iSa %ssp Mat 22c
tS s9PaPese Mating Rugs. pa feet. 35c. ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19

The authorities at Harlan Court House.
Kentucky, have received word from the
leaders of each faction in the Lee-Taylor
feud stating that they are willing to let
the law take its course. Most of the feud-
ist have gone back to work.
General Brooke, commanding at Havana,
reports the death on June Is of Private
Oliver Lambert, Company f. 7th Cavalry.
Of typhoid fever.