davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28

A@ero. Gang" meobelsr: Der bar
siort Jig ben SpIatnin9 gj~9loenos, at
~gapsua" paa 9ertusen al 4bruSSers
mes aesnine itaI forstdgs en- bel M
Expedition. % Der sr aoitilise, ION
bar meIot Jig iom DeItussre. Saa sr
imiolertio life SilirIoe. "gupeaa"
Pal saa paa IGoOunlis Junsit til San
giapn / Narts. Sn0sn SUM Wuanso
itaI ben oersftsr, ifslgs &ontrdit msp
Sertustn saa til aap 5lpras Spo<
fpios for m~uligens at inoe be fprs
iOunons. Der sr nsmlis pdu 4bru5s
Ssrsrpeoitionsus Iinfte Citation neolast
Srors fra 9srtussn til BEN, at be /
SilfaIoe Nal besips iis bib. 5srtussn
oar uctrpttslis iitrst fig mob at ga
peIa" tprrtiattsr nussn m Grpeoi.
ton. iost insen ansrc sub Stibtts
monbfab mad msbfclge. Der tr fats
fat Ct bsitsmt 8slsb. bois Jariritt
naor til aap Glora. | mOoiai 5nlo
Pal fun bstrIts bet babe.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28
Uorse.

Den bismmebsrsnbe 5oItem9ngbe |
ariitiansfuno Opgipes til 1873. 5
1891 bar ben 1o,387.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28

gn Mano paa IA aur | SGrluno
bar ibsit tagst uo paa aansfart msp en-
Bart oerfra.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28
Gra eperise.

SDrat lare BET rusfiF,e Spros be-
isser ifslss finfts Blade ier unss ipers
Re SHieer,r forttben ct. Petersburg.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28

aattssot biemisses for Siosr al en-
Slot Suisr, Der sbeIGsser 6aac
Sansit % ReoFabr for 5iiterns.
Siotil sr bet fun lpttebes at faree en-
sntslt at benz, men Jifterne tnnter MI
iaa imaat paa at fpranita,te en- Itsrre
3ldpiagt.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28

Zen. rler be, iom Ton s,uc mia lluoerre,'
ming on min Yroeer Giten Giteuleu grou'$
rG, prreuoe OHIO oSits6, gtgr mtg en- itcr
5lCneite. Sau Il lte herira for manae Nal
iioeu. Yeber Eiienien @rpU. Iel Z. G.,
6GrlhGult Co, I4iur. 1Sbg
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28
Garm tiliaIas.

" gcot 2nn6 b~elieseuoe 9 gRtl Rcgoeit
ira @llma x g}tl ira Bot. co S,oltbus
aoot Sebosliesbus. 900 S'ulo, eo0t GyaUagp
OH iubgIgrost, lPtaes bjligt. scr HTrWtrE
EplusHnger tilfiriv g. y Galsr, Wrat
Y. g. aduo gobI Co. 42tlu. 1913
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28
Danmarf.

poa Rp 9siitOle itul man MI OF
ioa bupe anlost ct Isstp!.nsasOart.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28
Garm tilialas eaer tiutie.

y Min Ndrrl. b~sltggsHoe 2 gil / Speueli
for St~ibespan. Sopa, CT iilialss eler iileie
$50 Gcrss, bpoTai HRfisn 800 sE aEesr
7pr'rlns. @ooe Suie. 10 S~falobasHiuser.
Grauarp, Eaiituiiur ON. &iI Ieie 0sn Dor.
enten MOB &oHiaHt elsr paa "Sharss".
ReIs 6. @emnri 5iosspap. Ga i5bti.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28
Gfterippr9icl.

sdn uogeu al 8'aosts 9Riere giee mig
lluoerretuirg ON. buor @Itriel / Seagc
fra SHloai. Ncrge, oph 'loer iig? @rr iaa
intl % itrto III @dbriel @egge, Dor lis
Sron Niper, gSis. 1879
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28

H. CRABTREE DIS MofNES IOWA. vi pas An.
moduing foTkiare az anxaaend. Tho aladtat0I Gold
Minlne conpany. Ydersi lnieresssnt skriy al mig.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-28
VI aaIs Ga Weat.

fernnos9nheeen er Der Gram-k RvtHttn)
asarn. btenerpunb % Rio
4 eisrEns ~ ailoeram. sram.
silaIpuno y Rite Ssari sts o.sn-
l Neo 10 Gram
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
Gold Find. i'm Ru..ia.

Odessa correspon5snce Of the London Standard
The Ural. a journal specially devoted
10 the mining Industries Of Siberia, states
that an immense nugget OF gold, weigh
ing two pools or about l.l5o ounces. vas
recently found in the sold washings os n
Bameieff. al orsk. in the government OF
OEenburg.
The Trails have hitherto been looked
upon as the only gold-bearing regions in
Russia, but q discovery made two Or
three weeks ago at Scnemaeha. IN the
Caucasus. would appear 10 indicate that
that magnificent province. so inexLzusti-
bly, rich II petrOi;feTous deposits and In
many kinds of valuable minerals. is also
wealthy Ia the precious metal. The dis
c0Very OF extraordinarily rich aurlferous
sands in the neighbGThOod or Schemacha
was made by two poor Persians, who will
probably soon become miliionaires. Fur
Their researches have led 70 further sur
prlsing discoveries ia The same. immediate
neighborhood. and there Is nOW a great
rush OF miners and prospectors 10 the
newly found gold field from all parts OF
the Caucasus. and more especially from
the petroleum wells al Baku and GFozrl.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
FASHION FANCLES.

Dainty little chldren's frocks are made
from muslin, lawn, nainsook, and swiss,
the simple designs that are easily laun-
dered being in great demand
This dress is developed in fine white
lawn. IL is made with short, square
yoke, adjusted with shoulder and under
seams and closes in the center back with
tiny pearl buttons.
The skirt is gathered and arranged at
the lower edge of the yoke. II is finished
with deep hem surmounted by a band
OF Nalenciennes insertion.
All-over tucking is applied on the yoke
between the bands of lace. and the epau-
lets of tucking are also adjusted on the
yoke, extending out over the sleeves. The
yoke and epaulets are finished with Val
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18

enciennes insertion in an uninterrupted
line, giving a broad effect at the Shout
deTs that is very becoming 10 little folks.
The One-piece sleeves are gathered and
drawn in at the wrists with narrow lace
trimmed bands The neck is finished in
d corresponding manner.
This node is appropriate for flannel
cashmere, or albatrOss with baby ribbon,
silk. lace. or velvet for trimming. II is
usually developed in fine white wash fab
rics for little children.
To make the dress for a child two
years will require TWO yards Of thirty
six-inch material. The pattern. No. s0ss.
is cut in sizes for children six months
ole, two. and four years.
Patterns for the above may be hae BY cutting cut
the picture and serding H. with 10 cents 10 pay
Of mailing ana handling. 10 Fashion Department
Washington Post Where tao patterns are required
as shown by designs the price Is 10 eenis fer each
Be careful TO give TIE IEmbsF Of pattern and ba<t
CT waist measure Write youF address Yl2lnlyJ
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
MAX 0'RELL'S CHOICE STORY.
French Humsriss Enjoys TeIiing sfs Query
Pat TO an American.

Put TO an American.
| From the Chicago Inter oes.a-
I Nine. Paul Blouet says that the favorlts
story Of her husband. Max ORen, is tho
/ following:
Being invited to take part In a meet
J Ing convened in a church in an important
american town for the purpose OF discuss
ing how Sunday should be spent. / con-
sented TO go-nOt TO tell the meeting how
the Sabbath ought 20 be passed. but %
say fen words about how Il is spent IN
Paris.
The proceedings opened with prayer
after which followed an anthem When
u was over. an influential inhsbitant o.
the town rose and aseended the pulpit
| stairs
From that commanding eminence b
proceeded 10 attack all nOn-5abbatarIaHt.
specially singing out my compatr0,s,
with this for text: 4 spent one Sunday .a
Paris. and was shocked at the sight Of
low immortality everywhere.
Il had never heard my poor. dear c0uu-
try pitched into so. The speaker giarsd
al me as sat, quite harmless in my psa.
when ne had said his say / vas ask5I
70 speak. and never dad feel more eager
70 be heard.
Having reached the exalted rostrsm.
told the congregation how sorry ! was
that their toxBsman should have hst
such bad time In Paris. but though.
that had ne spent Sunday Ia some res pes-
table places hs would have been sDafel
al those ghOcks. Pulling a very long ts.s
and picking him out With ny eye. 1 sske3.
Where Old my friend spend that SUNDAY
IN Paris In the Louvre. t-at ~ crowded
Nth Parlslans Of ali grades every sunday
honest folk who feast their eyes on glg-
nous creations OF the great mastsrsT lie
would have seen 10 immortality there
noon. where music b the best musicals
Is listened 10 with rspt attention D.
masses Of quiet. respectable PaFislSns.
Did our friend patrOnize one q thss-
concertsz he would have seen no lnafaoF-
siity there. Where did he s07 We ai
know that great masses of white have
their black spots. and II you make careful
inquiries yea can md them out. 70 dogtf-
u Il evident 20 NE that cur friend did ng-
spend thai sunday IN church. though ~
have churches In Paris Where cid hs go
Il came down from the pulpit. while
about twenty men. forgetting. ] ans
AFRAID. that they were ia church. rose ia
thsir seats and asked. Wei. Mr. -,
where did you Eor
Three years later ] again visited tnat
American city and 1 Was told that
Mr.. - had decided To Try for election %
The Senate. and one day. after ne hsl
been addressing meeting q the eiectOfr
fh~se latter were asked II there were ary
questions they would Ike 10 put 10 ths
candidate. From a hundred pairs of iipt
al once came the question; Where ei4
you spend that sunday IN Paris"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
TAE SECRET.

Do you kaoS What moves the tides.
AS they s~Ing from io~ te klshg
'Tis the love. love love
OF the noon within the kky.
Oh. they follow Where Ehs guides.
Do the faithful -heGFtse tidesl
Do you knos shat woes the ezuh
Odt u ~iHteF back 10 spring
'Tis the love. icse. love
OF the sun. that miEhty king.
OF. the rapture thar has birth
ln the kiss sf sun and ssrthi
Do yoa kDos What Eakes Esees songr
Ring Tor fas through all ssr;E's siEite7
IT'S tbs love. love. love
THAI ysu tHHS iato my life
on. the Eicry o. The songs
IN the heart where love bsloass,
-kIla RAssLeT Wllesx, II Ils s...si 81
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
COOP foa Eul.

When sn Easiishmaa hia Hs drsps
Our sensitive ear Il yexss;
bst when Yankee in L0neoa stops
He drops kss We and his "A.
--yss Smart Set
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
CAPE NOME PLAYED OUT
Ten thousand Gold Seekers
Have Left the Beach.
PRICES DROP ALMOST TO NORMAL

The Army Transports Have Carried Away
Many fsHniisss People Whs Were a
Menace to safety 10 Meme City, and
Thiags Have New Reached a staEe
Fiads Near Sosse Temps Gs,d Hunters
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
T.isA. she Got 4. rAers.

Fren sts chleaEo Trtsss
Attendant Al Public IAbrafy-You have
had this book out long time. little girl.
What cid yeu nnd In Il 20 absorbing thai
you couldn't bring II back sooncr7
JUyealle BofTos es-C ChlcksngeL.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18
sisstsriHs the Demon Dsshs.

The word If Is made Up OF the same
number Of letters a. the word 'Og. and
IL ls Just as big a giant. II the Bible bs
true. II To- soul be- immortal If Christ
be God II our belief ana behavior here
decide our future destiny. IT, H. II 4
hate that word 81 Noah Webster ssvs
IT is q conjunction; say IL f. an armed
giant SaisE breathed upon II e,,..na
when he said 10 Christ: II Thou h.. ia.
Son Of God What a dsztsYdly sns In.
famous II Against that giant 81 huri
Jobs ! know and PauFs i know y
knew that my Redeemer liyeth. 4 knaw
In whom kSYe believed Down wi,h 49,,
Ifs and up with the 4 know. on ,h,,
giant doubt II such cruel giant. 7, a.
tzeks many IN the last hour. N could ns.,
let my mother alone even IN her sv,n,
moments After life OF hollnexs s,s
conservation such ss never heard ~ 4,
any one else. she ssid 70 my f.,h.r.
Father. what ~, after ali. our pfsvs,.
and struggles should 20 for nethlnw-.
Why could she not. after ali the srt.l.
and sieknssses sHi bsr.svements az
long hfe and the insrmitiss Of old 40.
pe allowed 70 20 without such cr',ei
stroke from Doubt the yiants Do You
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18

Jerry IS not greatly beloved BY the Re-
publicans OF Kansas. One suffocating day
IN July. 1888. / was coming home from
New York. did not know a soul on the
tain, and went into The smoker. .Lere
The Washington weekly post., 1900-09-18

Pioneer Mining Claim Litigation.
i will be remembered that the Dionaers
OF Nome sold discoveries were several
scandinavian sailors, among them lafet
i1ndeBerg and John Lludblom Ii ,.s Ia
the fai OF lSss that they found god
among the sands. These poor. ignorant
sailors az once saw visions of great
wealth They worked the beach that fan
and some of the creeks. discovering the
richness OF Anvil Greek. which bids fsir
% rival the kiOndyke They staked ma.
nirrols claims along Anvil and on neigh
boring gulches- The following spring q
number Of men jumped some of The
claims on Anvil including the discovery
claim. Now these jumpers have b.e,,n
proceedings 10 Dust the Swedish Dioue.rs
mo had formed a company known as
TIE Pioneer Mining Company. The mr.,
move Was 10 have an injunction granted
70 refrain the Pioneer Company srop,
working the claims. The contestants scr
Np as cause Tor action that Tie 5Iscov.
ereFs were rot citizens OF the ffuited
states. nor mad declared their intention
% 40 becoming. that they had staked
more claims than the law allows for one
man. that the assessment work had no,
been completed within the proper time
and various other claims. To ali tnesa
tAe defendants have demurTed. FolloW-
l,S the temporary injunction, a receiver
~ss asked ioF The Pioneer Company. II
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
When to Stop Advertising.

An English Journal requested Il
number of its largest advertisers to
give their opinions concerning the best
time to stop advertising, and the fol-
lowing replies were received;
When the population ceases to null
tiply, and the generations that crowd
on after you and never heard of you
stop coming on.
When you have convinced everybody
whose life will touch yours that you
have better goods and lower prices
than they can get anywhere else.
When you stop making fortunes
right in your sight solely through the
direct use of the mighty agent.
When you can forget the works of
the shrewdest and most successful
men concerning the main cause Of
their prosperity.
When younger aud fresher houses
in your line cease starting up and u.s.
ing the trade journals in telling the
people how much better they can do
for them than you can.
When you would rather have your
own way and fail than take advice
and win.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
Owe WAY orr.
Regents should Accept Raymon,.'s
Resignation Would Then Stop.

The Parkersburg papers propose
to stop the troubles OF atte Univer-
stty BY removing it to that place.
Whether such change be practica
BILE or not we shall not say, but we
do not think that such q change
ought to he advocated on the
grounds that the Morgantown PEG
pie are responsible for the present
and past chaotic conditions in the
University We understand that
the people OF Morganfown are prae-
tically unanimous in condemning
the present management, ii we do
not mistake public sentiment, that
opinion is held by large majority
of the people Of the State. who are
familiar with the situation Nor
gantown people ought not to be crit
icised for keeping watchful eye on
the administrator of the Univer-
sity; indeed they would be negligent
as good citizens If they did not
speak out and let the general pub
lie know when anything goes wrong.
It is surprising how many pseudo
mischief makers can be marshalled
by those who are determined not to
see what is the actual cause OF the
mischief This journal has already
indicated what is the plain duty of
the Board of Regents il they wish TO
be free from the greatest cause OF
trouble The acceptance of the res
ignation recently placed in their
hands will clear up the atmosphere
so that future action will be easy
The Academy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
IN NJ EINLEY Is STATE.
Democrats Talk of Contrasting
Every County.
HEaDouaE .GRs AT COLUMBUS.
A Move on Foot TO Have the National
Headquarters There Ohio Convention
Meets Tomorrow and Vednesday--sio,
of Gandidstt.s Fer Delegate.

COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention meets here to.
morrow and Wednesday to select dele
gates at-large and alternates to the Kan
sas City convention and to nominate
candidates TO large, secre-
tary of state, judge of the supreme
court, dairy and food commissioner
commissioner of schools and members
of the board of public works. There is
the usual list of contestants for the
state offices and the usual diversity of
opinion as to the platform.
John Mclean, proprietor Of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, headed the Democratic
ticket for governor last year and proba
bly, would be selected as the head Of the
Ohio delegation to Kansas City this
year, but he announced that other en-
gagements will prevent him from at
tending the Kansas City convention.
Mr.. Mclean is expected to sail, with his
family, for Europe next Saturday, to be
out of the country for an indefinite per-
iod. There will be no effort to advance
the Dewey candidacy for the presidency
as some had expected would be the case
here this week. &c is conceded that the
Bryan for president.
Among the most prominent names
mentioned for delegates at-large were
Colonel James Kilbourne, of Columbus,
the leading candidate against Mclean
for the nomination for governor last
year; William s. Thomas, of Spring.
field, chairman of the committees; John
@. Welty, of Canton; Charles N Has
kell, of Ottawa; George w. Hull, of
Toledo; Abe Patrick, of Tuscarawas;
Horace l.. Chapman, of jackson; John
j. Ientz, of Columbus; Frank NJ Mer-
riott, of Delaware, and Herman Groes-
beck, of Cincinnati.
There was movement here to have
the national Democratic headquarters
located i'll Columbus during this cam
paign. II was claimed that the Demo-
cratic stu committee of Kentucky had
endorsed Columbs The Democratic
state convention of West Virginia last
Thursday adopted a strong resolution
endorsing Columbus and similar move
ments are on foot In other states 1t is
claimed that the Democrats should carry
the war into MeKinley's state and con-
test every county in Ohio 1t was also
argued that the border states of Indi-
ana, Kentucky and West Virginia are
the doubtful ones that might decide the
result and that they were easily reached
from Columbus.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
West Virginia's Leading Family
and Political Newspaper.

The year 1900 will begin new epoch
in the history of America, The devel-
opments of the Spanish-Ameriean war,
and the new policies, foreign and do
nestle, thereby made necessary will be
discussed in the next Congress, and
will have momentous bearing on the
destiny of the Nation.
State affairs viii be OF unusual inter-
est, from the fact that Governor and
state officers are to be elected. The
Legislature that will be chosen at the
same time will elect United States
Senator The Presidential Nominating
Conventions and the ensuing election in
November will be Of added Importance.
The Intelligencer's unapproachable
news service, foreign and domestic, fur
nished by the Associated Press, is a
guarantee that its readers will be fully
informed on all topics OF moment
throughout the world.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
REPUBLICANS
In PHILADELPHIA
Some of the Prominent Leaders Already
There-Hanna and Dick Were
Expected Today.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The van
guard of the national Republican con-
vention crowd is already here Senator
Scott, of West Virginia; National Com
mitteeman Henry G. Payne, of Wiscon.
sin; Committeeman Joseph H. Manlev.
of Maine; Ambassador to Mexico Powell
dayton, who represents Arkan sas on
the national committees; Judge w. b.
Hepburn, of Idaho, and J. NJ Ashton
one of the delegates .at-large from Wash
ington, arrived the past few days Ma
tional Committeeman Richard c. Kerens.
of Missouri, who hrd been here for sew
eral days, left for St. Louis to attend the
wedding of his son, and will return
with the Missouri delegation, probably ON
Saturday. Ambassador Clayton, it was
expected, will go to Washington today
and sill return in time TO attend the
national committee meeting ON Wednes-
day.
National Chairman Hanna and Secre-
tary Dick are expected today.
The convention hall is all ready. The
seating capacity was estimated to be
close to is, 900.
The national committee will hold its
llIst StSslOu III inls City w euneSudN,
when every member is expected to be
present with the exception of General
James II. Wilson, of Delaware, who is
IN Cuba. At this meeting the commit
tee will go over the work already done
in preparation for the convention and
will smooth out the little details. The
organization of the convention will, in
all likelihood, be taken up and finally
passed upon. The greatest task assigned
to the national committee will be the
matter of contests.
The committee is expected to take
such action as will make the work of
the credentials committee easier. With
the exception of the Eleventh Pcnusyl-
vania congressional district every dele
gate to the convention in the United
States has been elected. The Eleventh
Pennsylvania will elect its two delegates
at Scranton today. As far as known
here notice of contests have been given
as follows;
Alabama, two entire delegations.
Delaware, two entire delegations.
Georgia, First and Eighth districts.
Louisiana, Second and Fifth districts.
Pennsylvania, Nineteenth district.
Texas, delegates-at-large and First,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Ninth
districts.
Tennessee, delegates-at large.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
NEW YORK THRICE
A-WEEK WORLD.
Almost Daily-At The Price of a
Weekly.

The most widely circulated week
lys newspaper in America is the
Thrice-a. Week edition of the New
York World, and with the Presiden-
tial campaign now as hand you can
not do without it. Here are some of
the reasons why it is easily the leader
in dollar year journalism.
1t is issued every other day, and is
to all purposes daily.
Every week each subscriber receives
Is pages and often during the ssbusy"
season "a pages each week.
The Price is only 81 per year.
1t IS virtually daily at the price
of a weekly.
Its news covers every known part
of the world. No weekly newspaper
could stand alone and furnish such
service.
The Thrice-a a Week World has at
its disposal all of the resources of the
greatest newspaper in existence-the
wonder of modern journalism
"America's Greatest Newspaper, as
it has been justly termed-The New
York World.
Its political news is absolutely i'm
partial. This fact will be of especial
value in the Presidential campaign
coming on.
The best of current fiction is found
in its columns.
These are only some Of the reasons;
there are others. Read it and see
them all.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the NEW DOMINION together one
year for $2.15.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
FLUID IN HIS SKULL.
Boy Died From Enlargement and "a Re-
markable Condition Was
Discovered.

Toledo, O., June Thames Nc.
Nicely, a 13-year-old boy of Avondale,
died after suffering from enlargement of
the skull, his head measuring 3015
inches in circumference.
When the skull was opened at the au-
topsy the physicians We're surprised to
find that it enclosed five and one half
quarts of fluid as clear as crystal The
brain. instead of being solid, was hol-
low, and in the interior was this fluid.
The skull was mere shell of scarcely a
sixteenth of an inch.
Young McNeely was ususually bright.
In fact, he was farther advanced in this
respect than most boys Of his age.