davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18
Uoreesfartet flebet paa
SUrreo.

@i bar moStaset foo mango Spsrs.
maal. ON ri lite tan fare aartet
ilabet paa oarrsb, at ri beitsmt. os
til at forisee meb ct Tibet parti. syor
35 Gents eytra ian ri iaHe aartst
~tIiftret paa G9rreb, meb Srqfiffer
paa bpsr Gnbe. foo at bet fan bcns.s
op pau @asssn os rines op. uaar
BET life bruges.
@i bill msb bet famine sisre op.
rsrtiom paa. at man tile ian iaa
boaos pramisboe oa aari. unbtassn
mar bsialsr EXTRA for en- al SeIsns.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18

9aarben Sanas | Walum sr ifslse
45rsmifr." iolst til SrelafhanDler,
8. 8. 9anien, Porssrui.r, for ca.
10000 SIR.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18

Rriltiania Sormanpifab bar bepils
get ar. 1850 til Suptjpb at en- 8jsrs
neunse os Snbrepnins al en- 9isrnsht
paa 81. Sansbdugen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18

paret fpibeiisisrsnne for BAN. 90
Miniittritt Sebeiteb rssierer trsitigi
pioers ON ON intst sr pasierst.
Yaa bet religitie Cmraabe
er Iansi ON lanse Siriosn laa nosens
lancs iiilnet at. Dens tsrlie aarils
bar, ion man pii srinpre en- glptsals
titsI al SnoresN isiions 9sOOing. @ds
for S!ipelm Bed. iom beiiis angreb
6pltstrstsns Stprslis forol ben uoUiite
for itor SsmfaIoisbeo mob iornislioe
prGiter. Saalspes ~iororepe Fan IN
prGil diiat, foroi oeEnc osti9mpeoe
29ren ON be enise Selps oltrdfe. Gnos
oistre uoilpnseoc ban ben SeitDlomns
mob bore oanite PrGitsr. at Hsrt al
benz par forfalone.
Meo Seripn til ben fsrite Sag sr
airtsraaoet Zen SoriamIins uf Dam
marts 3iituppsr) tommsn til bet Res
iultat, at ben padaI9loenoe Yr9tt bar
faast Ell alporl,s SretteiGttslie os sr
blepsn irust mep 4fiteo. Deb 6ehlpn
til Den anpen Sag ~fOrIunete a,rteraas
bet af 9iIbelm Bed, at ban ',uIoe be-
pife i'm Sistsllt ON at Here at Dams
marts praItsr par. forotutne. 9a
ban aloelss life epneos at fsre nogti
9epis. gop airtetdnoet BAN en- Srett;s
I9ttelIe, foroi ban bar u%oIlpnest Iaua
banne StTtnloHtn9er mob flne Gms
bsbsbrenrs. %. tor IiasS, at en- rsis
iaroissre afeisrsIie eno airteradosts
ian Oaniislts trnies.
Yaa bet i~ptiale Smraaoe
tpber maust % meg,t paa itsrre no.
CT Bar minbre Streitsr er bilagte %
ingeH nne opituneoe, men maj bar 10
for isst en- mrstts Storm rsiie fig
plupieIis.
Oscar 8eismdr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18

Torses os Sberises 9eneraltOniul
/ 8ruslsl 8rusmaun er afgaast peo
Osoen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18

prsiteh: "5porpan iful ies f%ortlars bet.
min sooe Cara - cu Tiger. at ou aliio
sIebsr big til Ssnoos.n Os snoOa fer ise
big aloris | airtsn."
gOuou: "Rsi, men aOnsn min saar
bib
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18

Gorbenparenbe Storttnsspr9fosnt
Sieoert NielIen % Jrue bar nu tuget
Spbolb | 4ritiania.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18

SlDnorf er man MI bespnot at
forelaie peo Sprbonnen i Taris.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18
Oanmarfsbrep
Heeierineen % ben politiite stiains.
- Set ippstt nitD Snel.
aisbenbapa ben 25os 9.pbr.

Seq par i ben iioIts Waanspstio uto
5psOom rare. pinore | al 9oIos %,
eorabs Soit,n"s 2aiere "a lpur" mso,
bpap or sr itesi Der | 0anmart, men
megei oar bet lille p9ret. .SOao Der er
Grunp ill nermsre at cntaIs, tan
JAMES i ire GruFper bet po!iIifs, vet
rslisiple % BET iocials On labe.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18
Uoree.

Sonas Sic bar ffrspet ct mt Stues
ipil. IiteIen bltr "Wulf & Co.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18

StiiaIgs. - 30 5nrme, so Geres
buer, CT idialsS. Dc lager ~lGDuiioss.
/ Ct uorit Settlement, 215 gltl ira peHorids.
Ninu. Sior nPruisre GplusHinger tillfrio
unosrtesueoe. %eoer 8alsneS oeHerids,
H3tnn, 1908
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18

Gil bet tonselise GUS far Stortins
get bspilsst fplsenpe pcfer: Sans
Mai. aonsens 9ofbolontns $4,000
arpnpriniens 4panase $4,000 pfins
fesIe 3bsrsies Qpanase $4,000 ialt
til bet ionseliss Sus 428 0 aronsr.
Eli Slpitet sr bepilset: Srbin9rs
ubsifter41 ,9S4. srtraorpinare. 110,s
600 ar., beraf 1866 600 til Julbfss
relie al bet elettrife 2psanl9s / Slots
tet. nbsifterne psbrsrsnDe palast
opfsrtes meb 3,448 os pebrrrer gpsps
3onsssaarb us Ssrarsbdl 5000 ar.
Sill "Hcmsbalsppiten" frlpes: Paa
@aarpsn ssiietb / Giospaasen Dor Der
tire albsamle 5olt: Omar amipltn
ssiietb er "a, bans Setter Serit Seis
i.ib 80 % benpss Wano Ssrfosno
9siIst6 er SO aar summsl. aae blsts
ire Dor / iamms gus os saar opPs
bosr Dag os teller fig alene. Samls
ginar Ter omtrsntlis up Tor at bare
20 Oar. Solt flyer | bans Si,mbpsS
at bans sobc lloissnos os hsie aipsr
Ffplbes bans soos Sumsr. 9an sr be-
tisnot ipm en- for 9umpriI.
Decorah-posten., 1900-12-18
msaIes sect.

mint
SS ssai sasr f 4 90 Ore srSas = n Qua
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halps Catarrh Cure is not a
quaek medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians IN this eoun-
try for years, and is a regular prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

7. r. Bard was CHOSEN United States
Senator Monday by the California
Legislature. He received So votes.
The Democratic vote was cast for
Phelan with the exception of enc ballot
for stephen NJ. White. Mr. Bard is
largely interested in the petroleum in
dustry of Southern California, and is
one of the chief executives Of the Union
Oil Company. He is also president of
a bank.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

Unless there is a great deal of snow
this month and next, there will be a
very short supply of water next sum-
mer. From the best information the
Independent can get it appears that
there is snow enough now in the noun
tains to make a crop on the foothills,
but there will be little if any water for
irrigating the ranches about Lovelock.
-LIkO IndepenHenk
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

All available buildings at the Preside,
San Francisco, are soon to be converted
into morgues, for the reception of the
soldier dead from the Philippines.
About 900 bodies will be landed there
by the end of the month.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

Eunice ROdini has been arrested at
Eureka for killing branded horses
which were running at large. The
statutes provide from one to three
years. Imprisonment or a fine of not
exceeding $500 for the offeuse.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

If all the money in the world were
divided equally among the people,
each person would get about $50.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

When a man is convicted in Hun
gary of bigamy the sentence of the
court is that he shall live for certain
period in the same house with both of
his wives. The law does that much,
and the women are expected to do the
rest
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

California buyers are purchasing al
the available cattle on Nevada ant
Arizona ranges.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

Alfalfa is being raised without irri-
CATION on sagebrush land near Burns,
Oregon.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

Congressional action this week has
assured the building Of the Nicaragua
canal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

They are building a serpentine boat
in New York, to cross the ocean in 3
days. Already the owners are negoti-
ating for the mail contract. The boat
is 50 feet long. is built like snake,
and has two shells The outer shell is
fitted with fanges. It revolyes at a
high speed. 1t is intended to go 60
miles an hour. Navigators have at
last learned wisdom of the serpent.
The name of the boat has not been an
nounced. Possibly it will be called
the Jimjams.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

Governor Goebel of Kentucky died
at Frankfort at 7:45 O'Clock Saturday
evening. Lieutenant Governor Beck
ham took the oath ofoffice as Governor.
A peace conference was held Monday
night between seven representatives
Of the Republican party and seven rep
resentatives of the Democratic party,
resulting in the signing of an agree
ment embodying six specific PROPOSE
tons, which promise settlement of
the party differences which have
brought about two State governments
in Kentucky. Il is probable that Gov
ernor Taylor will step down and out
and Governor Beekham will take pos
session of the executive buildings.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-09

Something will drop soon if the price
OF all grades of paper continues to in
crease.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29
GET INSIDE.
Your Friends and Neishbors
In Scranton Will Show
You How.

Rubbing the back won't cure back
ache.
a linimen. may relieve but can't
cure.
Backachc comes from the inside, from
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney pills get inside.
They cure sick kidneys.
Here Is Scranton proof that this IS
so.
Mr. Joseph Davis. of 424 Fifth ave-
nue.. miner by occupation. says: THE
pain in the small of my back across the
kidneys was very severe, especially II
/ stopped and attempted to straighten.
At night when in bed my back ached
fearfully. thus disturbing my rest. and
in the morning ! was so lame and stiff
I could hardly get m and around. I
tried doctors medicines. but nothing
did much good. I got Doans Kidney
Pills at Matthews Bros. drug store and
they helped me from the start. high
~ recommend them and ] have al
ready done this with other miners"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29

Miss Elizabeth owen, of Brick ave-
nue.. rendered "a reception from to 8
o'clock on Saturday afternoon to her
pupils. Recitations, instrumental music
and games were INDUCED in. and the
young folks enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content. During the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Owen was assisted i'm serving
BY Miss Name Thomas. of Dickson
City; Mrs. J. X. Thomas, Mrs. Anna
Rogers, of Hyde Park: Mrs. Harry
Morgan. Miss Harriet owen and Mrs.
j. r. Davis. and was assisted in re-
ceiving by the Misses Lillian Danvers
and Helen Churchill
Those present were Misses Margaret
Williams. Dana Evans, Myfanwy and
Elizabeth Lewis. Edith and Carrie
Morgan. of Olyphant: Master Archie
Ace. Aria Morgan. May James. Ruth
Peters. Lila Evans. Ethel Roberts.
Nina Dowrick. of Hyde Park; Misses
Wilhelmina Griffin, Cora Snyder Min
ME Thomas. Edith Lewis. Bertha Nor
gan. Bessie owens. Alice and Charlie
Rame. Alice Hitler. Hattie Price. Flor
ence and Nellie Prosser. Maud Kemp,
Lucy and Harry Dewitt. Amy Colvin,
Nellie Featherby, Arthur Dean, May
Jones. Nellie Thomas. Irene Gaines.
David Gaines. Alice Lewis. t,loisc Grif-
fiths. Carrie Evans. Lillian and Annie
Morris. Anna Davis. Jessie Wells Mar
garet Jones. Of Dickson city: Gertrude
Hcatherington. Arthur Williams. will
lam Jenkins. Grace and F.meline Lam
yon. William Featherby. Irene Rogers,
Mrs. w. u. owen, Marian Owen and
Rachcla Owen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29

went to Japan, took with him a hicy-
cle-one of the old "upriphts"--which
was at that period IA great curiosity,
it being one of the first bicycles to
bc seen in that country.
One dav it needed some minor re-
pairs. and he sent it to blacksmith
who was known to be a skillful work.
man. In the course of few days the
missionary sent for the machine but
received word that it was not yet
ready. Again, after a few days, he
sent for it. but the same answer was
returned, with some variations.
Tho missionary was not in hurry
for the machine at that time, and the
matter slipped his mir'd for several
weeks. Then he sent a third time and
received such an eraSive answer that
he lost patience and himself went to
the blacksmith to see what was the
matter. When he arrived at the shop
the blacksmith was just completing
the repairs
Imagine the surprise Of the mission1
airy when, on going oct for an early
morning spin Il few days after. III
came suddenly unon his blacksmith
himself astridr the exact duplicate
the missionary's bicycle. ON which i
was wobbling his way along at ve1
fair pace for a beginner.
The fellow had had the machir
apart and had reproduced it to the las
screw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29
MFRS OE NEWS

The Oriental Foot Ball team Of this
side, will. on February IL. conduct
their first annual ball at Music hall.
The Scranton Saengeirunde will con-
duct its annual masquerade ball ut
Athletic hall on February 5.
Mrs. Charles Graf, Of Pittston ave-
nue., on Saturday received the congra-
tulations of ncr numerous friends on
the event of the thirtt tn anniversary
of her birth.
Michael O'BOyle. of Nebraska, and
Stephen O'Boyle. Of Providence. both
students at St. Mary's seminary. Bal
timore, were the guests of James Best,
of Cedar avenue. yesterday.
Joseph +. Rempe. o: Alder street.
was calling on Rendham friends yes
terday.
Miss Kate Shein, of Duryca, called
on several South Side friends yestcr-
day.
p. ]. Kane. of Cedar avenue, is the
guest of friends at Archibald.
John Reilly, Of Cedar avenue, is
visiting in New York city.
Alderman Ruddy and Joseph Kuano,
of Cedar avenue, returned on Satur-
day from II visit with friends at
AvOca.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29
THE SPEECH-MAKERS.
The Inevitable Woman.

1t was Henry Savage Landor who told
this story the other day anent some of
his experiences in England since his re-
turr from Tibet-which country, by the
war he was more than thankful to leave
with nothing worse than a sadly tortured
body and a volume OF experiences, relates
the Chicago News. The newspapers all
over the world have printed voluminous
accounts of his bravery and awful suf-
ferings. His book on the affair is well
known. He had been booked to lecture
at Bristol on the subject OF his travels.
and he arrived at the west country cap
ital in time to be introduced to several
Bristolians. notably one nice woman who
was particularly anxious to know what
the lecture was about"
Mr.. Landor smiled and with q slight
Vince as he thought of what it meant, he
answered. pleasantly: "Oh, my travels
In Tibet"
She was evidently slightly puzzled, for
she remarked; "Tibet? oh. yes, yes.
hope you had a pleasant Journey"
LandOr managed to control his features,
and gravely rejoined: My dear madam,
you will have an excellent opportunity Of
judging later In the evening"
The woman was present at the lecture
and listened with something akin to hor-
ror to some of the episodes of that men,
orable journey. At the close she hurried
to him and with rapt admiration in her
eyes calculated:
"Oh, Mr. Lander. what an experience. I.
You really ought to write book about
IT,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29

The Democrats will hold their pri-
marics at the different voting places
in the eleven districts tomorrow if-
tcrnon and on the evening of that day
will name their ticket at the conven-
tion to be held in Manley's hall. The
campaign will then begin in down.
right earnest.
The makeup Of the ticket as slated
by the leaders will be as follows: Bur-
CESS. Victor Burschell; tax collector,
Peter Reilly: treasurer, August Wah-
Ter; street commissioner, Michael Nc
Donnell: school directors. A. T. Irwin
and Anthony McLaughlin: council,
Thomas Mclaughlin and J. J. Brogan.
A lively battle may be looked for
after Ele placing of the candidates 70:
Offices has been accomplished on both
tickets. Both parties are fully deter
mined tn win. especially the Republi-
cans. who received such an overwhelm-
ing defeat at the election last year. This
year will see many important meas
ures coming before the heads of the
different departments of the borough,
as the letting Of the contract AMI
work which will be gathered around
the sewering of the town; the sire It
and sidewalk difficulties. which will
undoubtedly be settled: the enforcing
of the borough resolutions and othc.
important matters which the business
men and citizens of the town are de-
termined shall be placed in the hands
of thoroughly competent and trust
worthy men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29
JAPANESE IMITATIvENEss.
Two Stories That illustrate Their
Cleverness in This Characteristic,

From the Youths Companion.
The Japanese are adopts at imita-
ton. 1t seems next to impossible I'D
develop permanent market for
American products in Japan on this
account. Every valuable new Thing
imported into the country is immedi-
ately and successfully copied by the
natives, and wages for skilled labor ar,
so low that the limitations can be sold
fora fraction of the cost of the originals.
\ missionary who vert to Japan some
years aSo tells two anecdotes that
well illustrate this japanese fondncss
for mimicry.
1t seems that some facetious friend
at home sent the missionary one of the
famous "Piss-in- Clover puzzles-the
entire United States being under the
spell of that novelty at that particular
time. He exhibited the puzzle freely
among his Japanese acquaintances,
and even loaned it out several times,
and it is putting tae case mildly to say
that it created a sensation.
What was his surprise, a few weeks
after in passing along the Ginza--
Tokio's great business thoroughfare =
to note that the shop windows We're
all filled with "Pigs-in-Clover," and
that number of fakirS on the street
were selling them to the susceptible
passers-by as fast as they could he
handed out, The affair developed into
craze, which any one who was in
Toxic at the time can hardly forget
The missionary being struck with
the fact that the puzzle was sold for
only two sen. or about one cent in our
money. whereas the price in the Uni
ted states was from 10 to 25 cents,
took the pains to scrutinize the Toxic
puzzle, which proved to be a japanese
production throughout
1t was a perfect copy of his own or
ieinal. even to the English reading
matter and the picture Of the boy and
the pigs on the clover, but it plainly
showed the ear marks Of japanese
work.
The same missionary, when he first
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29
OTHER FUNERALS.

Patrick Langan, of 217 Stone avenue.
passed away Friday night. after a brief
illness. Deceased was thrty-four years
or age. and uD to "a few months ago
was man of remarkable Ehysique
The funeral took place yesterday
AFTERNOON from the family residence.
Long before the hour for the funeral,
the numerous friends of the deceased
began tn gather at the home to pay the
last sad respects to their depart ed
friend.
AT $50 o'clock the funeral cortege
moved to st. Peters cathedral, where
services were held. Intermcnt was
made in the Dunmorc Catholic cemc-
terry.
The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Need.
nam, who died on Friday night, took
place yesterday afternoon from the
FAMILY residence on Cherry street. The
numerous friends of the deceased gath
cred at the house long before the an.
pointed hour for the funeral to take a
last sad look at the face of one they
loved and esteemed.
At O'Clock the caskct was closed and
the FUNERAL procession moved to st.
John's church, where funeral services
were held. at the conclusion of which
the funeral cortege moved to the
Minooka Catholic cemetery, where the
remains were laid to rest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29
OBITUARY

Merritt Gardner, prominent resident
of Green Ridge, died Saturday morning
at his home on Dickson avenue. He Is
survived by a wife and two children, Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Baker, of Paducah. Ky. who
was at her fathers bedside when he died.
and Ernest Gardner. Of this city. The fu-
neral will take place Tuesday morning.
at Q o'clock. with brief services at the
house following which the remains will
be taken to Factoryville. where at 2 p. m.
services will be held at the Methodist
church, after which interment will take
place. The services at the grave will be
in charge of the Odd Fellows. Mr.. Gard
ner was a years old and was born near
Factoryvile. He was member of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Green Ridge lodge, No SOB. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and of Roaring
Brook lodge. Knights of Pythias. These
organizatio will take part in the fu-
neral.
Funeral services over the remains will
be held at his home en- Dickson avenue
this evening at s o'clock. The remains
ment and will be under the direction OF
Green Ridge lodge, Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows. A short service will also be
held Tuesday morning at o'clock be-
fore starting for Factoryvile.
AntnCny hickman uieu at MS nome on
Theodore street saturday after u weeks
illness. The cause of death was pneu-
monia. The deceased has only been
resident of this section a short time.
having moved from the South Side. where
he was well and favorably known hav-
ing enjoyed the acquaintance of a large
circle of friends. lie WIS 27 years of age
and was married seven months ago. Mrs.
Hickman has the sincere sympathy OF
the community In her sad bereavement.
The funeral will be held Tuesday after-
noon. The remains will be taken to the
Holy Rosary church, where services Will
be conducted.
Adam Heblich, an aged and esteemed
resident Of Dunmore borough, died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Willism
Schultz, on the corner of Frank and
Drinker streets, Saturday night. at II
o'clock. Deceased was 70 years of age
and was bern In Ebenburg. Germany,
August 22. 1890 lie came to this country
May 49, 1860 locating in Scranton and
later In Dunmore. where he has resided
for thirty-nine years. lie is survived by
daughter. Mrs. William Schultz and
a sister. Mrs. Peter Knapp, both of this
borough. The deceased was memrer
of Residenz lodge. Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, OF Scranton. The funeral
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-29
LITTLE NCBS ,OF NEWS.

The members of the Ladies' Temper
ance society met in their rooms yes
terday morning at 1I.3O o'clock.
d. X. Oakley. of Madison avenue, i;
rebuilding the factory on the rear of
his premises which was destroyed by
fire little over d year ago.
Ira, the little son of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Mowery, fell i'm such a manner
while at play Saturday as to strike
his head violently on the ground. For
some time he remained in such daznd
condition as to alarm his parents. bat
at present is doing nicely.
All members of the local lodge, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, are
requested to meet in the hall of the
organization tomorrow afternoon t
1.3O O'CLOCK,