davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09
e5. ep. morteaee / California.

Spar peo Sobn Sqis, Wsdbiion, @is.:
! California. fom / ell Sci andre Staier, er
Ell W,orieaee uoIsben pda famine 1io. iom Ell
aluiinoeIis 8iRlo er uoleben ("onilafpeo").
"Satuic OF limitation" er / California 4 Iar.
! here St1ter oil Ell Oiortgnse oGre | Strait |
90 Adr, uaetet Ell alininoelig 8ipIo er outs
laipeo" pua 6 slar, fra ben Iio, ben er uoIe'
ben. ON intet / ben lib er betalt pod ben. \
California er altiaa 1 slur 1ioen. % bette
si9leer iad bel for en- Mortsuge, iom ior anoer
@i9lo.
Go. ep.: ~ 1oinaer noaen COB ct aoui.
pdd CT stOfe 9ano, til pua Ell eller alioell
MfuuDe at fierne ait oct Atulo, Der ldloer
oerdf, boiIlei ubeiinget bill lordaridge gruno,
ION uben Ipil pil uoi9ite De pmirineboenoe
Golf for lab al @ieropm 90 mili9t 2ib?
% : befrRtfeuoe Salo, I'LL boern bar man
at benoenoe 10 for at fad bet uofert?
Char oeo Sobn 0ais, Naaoifon. g8is.:
~ @iercn al 2droet. life aompaaniet, bill
barre aniparIie for Ell FABIAN SfGoe, ION
MATTE afiieotcmrreS oeo Sfisbeslssbeb neo
Seninu til @i'aIoet, ON oct funbe beptfes. at
sfnoen fom oerfra. men life isr 5iaoen pirfe'
liz bdooe funbet Sten. Soorniot Gieren irnae
boIoe aompnaniet nnfodrliai oiloe blipe Ell
Sue melem benz, i1alRuee aompagntet life
bapoe saaet uoenfor nebiommenoe 9iers
Sr9nfe.
y ! 1iIfRloe al en- FABIAN Sfabeserfininiug
benoenoe man ftl til 9ircuit Cont. oa Den
mulieers oilhe i~uoneidte 9ienoomsret | Sdro
(titIe to real %eiidtel.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09

Garl SoelB, en- grmnorig Stibs.
eier, DER iorlcben DAG osoe / Som-
burg. bar / lit Seitumenie ifiGnfet
Somburg 100000 til Spfsrelie al
en- Wtulithul.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09

Sfanoinnuian : american Siniers
Sfib "Norac- nfaif ira ariitianslauo
Den 5ie gpril meb 80 aabptS. OIL
2S5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % pen.
ties til 9tcu gorf Den i9oc IpriI.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09
SorifieHiet.

&ummnncpala bill iinbe Steb paa
Cuba Den lite Suri.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09

Iogan. Statnen / @oibington az
ileres ioaq, Sirsoae Den 9oe Ipril.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09
aaben Rorreiponoance

SO. Sp.: Spem al be berprrenbe Iitterife
sdfHfuno Iianer rreft ben norffe Stafsfirfe2
3D.: 0a ole be berb9renbe norff.iuiberife
airfefamfuno CT ftiftet paa friiirieIiee @rino'
frininaer. fan inaeu at BEN eaentlia iices
at liene ben norfte Sfatsfirfe. Spno lelre
1%rceslrren anenar. ~aioiser. foabiDt hi oep, iiIe
nosen al benz / ~pGieniIie @rab ira Mooeriir'
fen. Iette CT ~iorspriai ct spsrasmaal. Tom "a
bnroe berpenoe Fem til 1beolpaerne meo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09

IS. Sp.; S~citionss9irien aaor iaienrsn
ooroet I'll 10 Sdrntere onttrenf en- bdlo NiI.
men ben bar lie ppret bruat Tom aierenei paa
prrireui Is Mdr. Snis man pil babe Seien
i%eierueiit. bill beGnc Sdrmere babe @etaItra
for ben. Zen enc Snrrrer bar Iaat en- arpe.
bet ifteoet nGa ct draef Steo AZ III Qnun. Gan
man life tntrGc BEN til at IRaae no Rel /
Seffiorss Pinicn nocr s~eiaIing % Heiie Sen
eroarei2
80: Rel. Gierer at odnset bar Ret til
@nniuierelte. ieIo ON Ncicr bIioer Inot rnl
Scffiprs eiuicr. Gin priontc @ei oner III
eaci earS ian ban IGaac % bruae. iaa lrnoe
ban oil. men ban fan binSre andre / at benptte
Den.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09

so. Sp.: AZ giI Re nnberrette mig ON,
bpor lea Hal fenbe p9roifuIbe Sfene2
b. lpeio nig gsaonene pna rosle aooe
Btiebsger2
60: al Ter CT foraienise SIaes "pRrbi'
fnioe Stene"; Eianianier er be brroifnloeife.
90 oisfe bill man 7. or. fiiHue frIse til en-
0nIoirueo euer "3cpeler". snore Siaas rig.
ito iieIbue Stene er Der oift oatan enfeIfe. oes
funler paa, men bi fan ineen gbresie stoe.
b. Sirtp til "Sfanoinanen"s Bosbanoel.
1S3-1s7 Y. Repria Ct, Gbtedgo 81.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09

81. Gu: Ser bar leiet Ell Sarm paa ne
stur % bar en- lirtfiliG Stonirait. % touiralteH
lnoer pal, at leo er Dereitieet ill aIi bet -.
Der CT pdd SGrrien | De ire A1r. I'm nhiiG
iGeoe Mianoen til mia. at ban piloe brGife en-
9el al bet op til Somnreren. anu leo for
birore BAN / set be tire sior. iea Dor leiet
2uroet2 Sec nuI aisre alt Seidrbeioe for
S0rmen for Sset,
Soar peS Sobr CHS. Wlaoifon. @is.:
ia. Wdroeu fan binereS ira at brrife op
rcaet al ScIaroet pnn 5armer, Tom oeofcn'
menoe bar ~fornoofei DC ire .stnr. iom aur.
trdiien eiTIoer, meor,inore Der er noaet idet
oerom | aontraiten. iom sicer bnm Ret oertiI.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09


"a. sp.: @io SrbboIoet al ben al Msinnes
totds 9eaisIatur for fort lib iioen oehtdars
9op aiiaaaenoe Srsariierine at npc SioIes
oiifriffer2
So.: Spsraeren iieter aaberbart til ben of
ReprGfentnnten sGen / Quiet frenfnite Bin.
Der bIep ~bebtaset for Ell Waoreos lib iioen.
9erne BID eler' COB gaar ub pda. at Grcre
Seftion 386s af General Statites af 1894
aneanenoe Sreaniierins nf SfoIeoiitrifter iom
fsleer:
SEQ MobtneeTfeu AZ ben Vefitipr. Der er
foreffrepet | Seftiou I at benne Iit. Ifdl
G1untnitn misfGrerre faitfRte lto % Sieb Tor
eli ~pffertiig Gearing" % Iaoe oplaa Hofits
herom meb SienaipeIfe at Petitioiens bRients
lise SnoboIot minoli 10 Gage iorub: oerre
gaotits maa oeiaa offentIiseisres minoit en-
Suns | en- legal" 9lpts. Der uofomuter |
@ouutpei, bois Der oa ftnoes noaen FABIAN.
Sibere ifaI "6Ierfen" / bet 5ioIeoiitrift, iom
ben foreIaaeoe 5oranbrina oeorsrer. Utilities
gtotits 10 Gage foruo for ben %faitiaiie "Senrs
ina. Set er Gountnauoitorens Rlist at uos
fProise oenne glotits. Re gerfoner, Der OBS
nnar nRpnfe annceisrelfe, ffaI a%tteitere, at
oeite er paa ~tiIbsrIia Wlaaoe befsraef. liaesr.n
Gountbauoitoren ilnl eioe iiriitlist 8ionesbnrb
ON. at Sfoles9lerfen bar fauei ben fororoneoe
Qotits. Sc ~forsoriet ben 9anlle COB.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09

so. Sp. san en- sammeI spIbat fra Sors
cerfriaen. Der bar taaet "bGoerIia afIeo". saa
en- Noart gano1
Sp.: 2anbIopene beitemmer. at en- Wanb,
Der tiente / Soraeririsen / miuoft 90 Gage 90
blep "bonorablp bisebaraeo%. er beretfisef til
at eisre "9umeiteao Gnirp" % at ben lib. bun
tiente / slrmeen, ifdI iratrGIfes ben lcobefaleoe
lib, ipn en- 5eftier maa DO pda 9ancet. inoen
ban fan probe MP.
Decorah-posten., 1901-04-09

81. Sp.: Gpeip mia GpeIpn 9. saIbipias
AbreSfe2
So.: ST grep abresieret in care OF Chicago
Snter Ocean. CHICAGO. gu, bill fdrofbuliaois
femme BAN ibRnbe. gsoeer beiieint Ioresle
~crinorer pi for 2tebIitfef life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL MONDAY JUNE Iso

tives of Honolulu. This opening of
 communication showed in marked de-
 gree the effects of missionary work in
 Hawaii, and it gave a great stimulus
 to all Christian workers. The letter
 was unique in it's phrasing, asking for teachers, teachers of men, who could
 instruct the natives in the various trades and arts. in agriculture, in
 weaving, in every pursuit of life. The letter promised that if teachers were sent they would be welcomed and pro-
 tected, and every facility would be giv
 en them to extend their occupations
 and broaden their fields of usefulness.
 So we see that the advancement of 1 Christianity regulates commerce and business. Trade follows the cross. Our
 people should aid missions, support
 them generously and cheerfully, not
 alone for the sake of Christianity and
 it's advancement, but because of the | increase of business which so surely | follows.
 1 Congressman Sperry told of meeting King Kalakau, of the islands, in Wash ington in 1873, inviting the ruler to come to New Haven as his guest end
 the public reception in his honor given at his home. He spoke highly of the ruler, who he said, was man of finest proportions and very well ucated, speaking four or five languages fluent ly. On his arrival in this city one of the first spots he asked to visit was Center church. The old pulpit of that church was some years ago sent to Honolulu, where it is now in use in the First church in that city, a. greatly cherished memento of years ago. Cap tain Brinllnall became power in the islands, bringing them all under one government and doing much for their advancement and progress, but he nev- CT received the reward of sandalwood which the king had promised him. But he made a great name for himself and for New Haven. Seventy-five years ago these islands were inhabited by savages who knew little or nothing of the United States; to-day they are Q part of our country, civilized and Christianzed. So much for the efforts of the missionaries we sent; their teaching, their encouragement, so much impressed the islanders that at last they prayed to become a part of Us. l There was no coercion about that.
 Cur mission work should be hand ! somely and willingly supported, if not for the sake of Christianity then in . purely business sense, for the commerce | of foreign countries. Think of the inn portance of our nsular possessions To : have refused to accept them would have l been almost a crime. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

| also in purely business aspect. He
 put the wel-worn topic in a new and
 unfamiliar light, and his address was
 heard with the greatest attention. His
 remarks carried, lively local interest
 in their bearing on the missionary work | done in the Sandwich Islands by a band
 of faithful men from the Center church
 in this city.
 Congressman Sperry told of the dis
 covery of the island group by Captain l Cook and the conditions which he
 found prevailing, the natives being sav- ages in the fullest sense, even practice | ing cannihalism. The troubles between Captain Cook and the king of the is- lands, which finally led to the death of l Captain Cook, were explained at length. | But those days brought the entering wedge and enlightenment followed.
 Tremendous strides have been made in
 the past one hundred years; in 1860 d legislature was instituted a railroad
 was constructed in 1878, schools were organized and an educational system adopted.
 In 1909 Captain Brinknall, an old res- ident of New Haven, who lived on Wooster street, returned from trip to the Sandwich Islands, bringing with him two natives of the islands They had accompanied him voluntarily, and found themselves objects of great curi- osity. They were quick to learn, and much sympathy and encouragement were shown them. In their aimless wandering about the streets they chanced to reach the college grounds. L,,o rt, 6oy,t named Whitney seated on the steps of a building crying as if broken-hearted, because they saw no idols here to wor- ship. Whitney and others assisted them, took them in charge and gave them instruction In national and bibli- cal ideas. These natives became much impressed with New Haven and learned to love the city. Soon they expressed eagerness that their fellow men thou sands of miles away should learn of this new and wonderful country, and their earnestness drew the attention of the missionary societies.
 From the arrival of these two na- tives on Captain BrinknalPs ship the education and development of the is- lands may be, said to date. Their case created so much attention that in 1923 a body of missionaries from the old Center church went forth to christian ize and civilize the people of those re- mote islands. There was big meeting | at the church, celebrating their depart ure. and many a fervent God-speed fol- l lowed them. What they accomplished | and how soon they got tangible results was shown by the receipt, in 1886, of a | letter from the king of the islands, ad- | dressed to the American Board of Mis- | sions and signed by fifteen leading na- |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
ANOTHER SACRIFICE SALE.

At the Store of J. Johnson & Son This
 Evening
 This is Monday agin and as usual J Johnson & Son are, going to have theii regular Monday night sacrifice sale This time the price will be set at STAT which is slightly different from the run of prices at these sales. Seven dol lars and forty-seven cents will be charged for suits of clothes that are worth anywhere from $10 to SIP, and in some cases more than that.
 Everybody who has bought at these sacrifice sales knows that they are car ried out as advertised, and that the great bargains offered are well worth a visit to the store The garments sold at these now famous sales are all of the first class order, and have been bought by hundreds of New Haven people. Only between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 will the STAT mark be on the $10 and SIP suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
PLAGUE OF THE PR1cKLY PEAR,

PLAGUE OF THE PRICKLY PEAR.
 One of the most serious difficulties in the way of land settlement in some parts of Australia is said to be an obnoxious plant called the prickly pear. As pest to the farmers it may be fairly classed with the rabbits. It has taken possession of whole tracts of country and the settler has to fight a pitched battle for every acre he calls his own. A single fruit brings forth thirty, sixty, and even several hundredfold of good, pro- ductive seed. All herbage may iroop, die, and disappear in the oven of an Australian drought, but the pear sur wives, flourishes, and carries on It's processes of expansion and reproduc- ton with unconcern. In the fierce Struggle for life' when a drought is devastating the land this pest is liv- ing example of the survival of the "un- fittest. It was brought to Australia, like the rabbit, neither for use or ornament, and 1t has become plague and a pestilence. Its extermination in the colony of Queensland, at least, is question of national importance Los Angeles Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
A SOCIETY EVENT.
Wedding of Miss Meta Monson and
 Robert c. Palmer.

Wedding of Miss Meta Monson and
 Robert c. Palmer.
 One of the society events of the sea
 son was the wedding Saturday after
 noon of Miss Meta Monson, daughter
 of MT. and Mrs Charles Monson, of Whitney avenue, to Robert Clinton Palmer, of Buffalo, at the home of the
 bride. The Rev. MT. Paradise, rector of Grace church, Medford, Mass, was the
 officiating clergyman. Only the rela- l tives and most intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom were present | The house was handsomely decorated with potted palms. Easter lilies and gorgeous white hydrangeas, the color scheme of the wedding being white and green.
 i, Miss Olga Monson, sister of the bride. was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Eleanor and Gertrude Hall of MorristoWn, N. J., and Miss Grace Stoddard, of New Haven. Clinton Wyckoff of Buffalo, acted as best man, and Charles Mon son, jr., John Parker, of Albany, and | MT Blair, Of New York, ofliciated es ushers.
 A few minutes after four the we'd ding party entered the drawing room, the bride leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away. The brides gown was of renaissance lace over white chiffon and ta{feta. With it she carried bouquet of white sweet peas The maid of honors gown was of white batiste and yellow lace. end the brides maids gowns were of white organdie over white taffeta. Their flowers were also sweet peas.
 The bride is very popular young society woman, and her marriage to MT. Palmer takes from New Haven's social circles one of it's most attractive members. MT. Palmer Is also promi- nent socially in Buffalo. He is grad uate of Cornell of the class of '96, and while in college was one of the most popular men of his class. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Pa1mer left Saturday night for wssding journey, after which they will go to Buffalo, where they will reside perma- nently Fichtps orchestra furnished the mu- sic, Champion decorated and Maresi, of New York, catered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
MISSIONARIES HELP TRADE.
MR. SHERRY URGES THE IMPORT
 ANCE OF THEIR WORK.
Money Contributed to Mission Work n Good Business Investment-New Ha- ven's Prominent Part in Development of the Hawaiian Islands

Following the morning service at the Church of the Redeemer yesterday Con- gressman Sperry addressed the >adult class on Something Worth Remember ing, That We May Profit by it. There was large attendance and MT. Sperry gave g. half hours talk on the value of foreign missions and the tremendous good accomplished, not only from the standpoint of Christianity, but viewed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
At E. Schoenbergar & Sons

MARKET--Sprin Lamb at very low prices Sugar cured Hams 12c h. Smoked Should CTS 9c ID, 8 lbs Hamburg Steak 25c fine Turkeys l0c lb, fancy Fowls 10c lb, legs If Lamb 12c ID, Best Butter 24c ID. fine Tens soc ID. Rltter's soups 7e per can, , lb pail Jelly 1Sc, 10 bars Soap, 5c size, 25c good Coffee lbs 25c. small lot of Catsups, Olive Oil aud Sauces at 5c bottle, to close out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
FOOT GUARD TONIGHT.

Another Important Meeting of the
 Company.
 The Foot Guard will hold it's monthly meetin gthis evening and large at- tendance Is expected. It willbe an inn portant meeting, as further discussion of the companys bi gtrip to Buffalo ex- position will be he'd. A recent visitor to the exposition says he was surprised to find everything so perfect at the great show, and the midway Is pro- nounced simply immense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

John T. Grisbach, of this city, sang the tenor role at fine musical service at St. James church, Derby, last even ing
 Mayor Studley will administer the oath of office to the recently reelected city officers this morning, if they so de- sire. He will be at his office at 9 o'clock City Treasurer Fresenius took the oath of office Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

How to Tell the Genuine. The signature of B. W. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- -Quinine.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
VICTIM OF A CURSE.
Louisville Wonders at Weird Proph-
ecy by Seeress.
CuFsing Woman Brought Death to a
Popular Young Physician and
Female Prophet ForetoId
the Catastrophe.

Many are the strange causes Of
death that have been ascribed by cor
oners' iuries, but none. SAYS the Chi
cago Tribune. can equal that given by
a Seeress of Louisville for the mex
plicable death of DR.. Alfred c. Lem
berger, Of that city. For thar mat
ter, no death ever occurred under
stranger or more dramatic circum-
stances, for Mrs. Peterman. the seer
eSS, not only gave the cause for the
death but predicted il as well, and
this prediction included also the death
of DR.. Lemberger'S horse. his colt. and
his last hunting dog, all of which oc-
curred exactly as she proPhesied it.
- woman's curse"-that is the onlv
reason given. ~ woman locked his
heart up with a curse and he died.
declared the strange prophecies. Il
know that would not be a reason for a
court of law 10 consider. but II IS a true
reason, as true as that God is in
Heaven. No one who knows the facts
can doubt IT,"
Never has Louisville been the scene
of a more tragic occurrence than the
death Of Mr.. Lemberger and his hunt
ing stock. Three weeks ago he was
well and strong and happy.
He was a member of a well-knov,n
club. One evening as he sat at a card
table with a number of friends he
said. between deals:
Boys, I viii die within two weeks
if the prophecy of a woman made to-
day comes true"
From that time on the physicians
friends gave him no peace. They
styled him The Deader," and never
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
CAMEL VERSUS TROLLEY.
A Ship of the Desert More Than Holds
Its Own in a Unique street Race
at Cincinnati

\ Cincinnati special says that one
of the zoos big Gouble-turreted cam
els had a race with a Vine and Clifton
car on Vine street early the other
morning. The complete discontinue
of the motOrman, as the unwieIdy
ship of the desert" beat the electric
car the length of several camels' uecks.
was Witnessed by a great crowd The
camel appeared before seven o'clock
of Erin with an Arabian complexion.
The camel went along well enough un-
til the ear threatened to knock a few
blocks of fat off his slanting roof. Eyi-
IDENTIFY this made the animal angry. for
with carelessly executed shrek Of
rage he-or She gave a groteSque
four-ltgged simultaneous kick at the
on the thOrOughfare in charge Of a son
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30

in a restaurant. The telegram was
signed by the sons wife.
Upon his arrival in Cleveland he
saw the body at the morgue, and, al
though there was a suspicion in his
mind that it might not be his son
the Identification by the widow was
so positive that he became satisfied
He brought the body here and the
funeral was held at the family home
After the funeral Fletcher's wife
and three children came here to
live with the parents. This week
Mrs. Fletcher received a letter from
a sister in Cleveland saying that her
husband was alive. She left at once
and was not here when her hus band
arrived.
Fletcher refuses to tell where he
had been. He says that the first he
knew of the affair was when he re-
ceived an answer to a letter he had
written to his wife's sister asking
where his wife was, as she had not
answered letters he had sent to her
in Cleveland
The resemblance of the dead man
to Fletcher was remarka bic. There
was a patch on the clothing, neatly
sewed, which Mrs. Fletcher said was
her work
The Washington bee., 1901-11-30
SURPRISE FOR WILL.
Young Married Woman Wears
Stripes to See Husband.
Goes JOyOusIy to Prison to BE Near
the Man She LOVes-ENpects to
Have a Pleasant and Enjoy
able Time.

Mrs. Margaret Plummer, fair and
%, her face agIow with JOY, stepped
into the grim penitentiary at Ana
mosa, Ia, the other day as prisoner
sentenced to Pc years confinement.
Il am going TO surprise WILL she
said 10 q New York World coTre-
spondent 81 am going where l can;
see my husband now and then"
Her husband preceded her by sew
eral weeks TO serve a sentence for
robbery. Her opportunities for see
ing him may not be frequent, but
she declares that even a glimpse Of
him and a word or two at occasional
intervals VIII mean greater happiness
than liberty. She has beeu studying
stenography and expects 10 become
proficient by the time she is released.
Mrs. P.ummer's devotion to her
husband gave occasion for one of the
most dramatic Jail deliveries on rec
ord. Plummer pleaded guilty 10 a
desperate hold-up of a West side
grocery in Sioux City, and while in
jail awaiting transportation to Ana
mosa last spring, his wife planned
the escape. She arranged for a horse
and buggy which she hitched near the
Jail. She secreted in the buggy a suit
of mems clothing in which she ex-
pected 10 disguise herself, bought a
revolver, called at the jail one even
ing and saw him alone for a few min
utes in the prison bathrooms. Later
Plummer came out with the revolver
concealed in a roll of clothing,
leaped upon the jailer, felled him
with a powerful blow and got out
through an open corridor into the
street, firing a shot or two as he
went, He joined his wife and the
pair got away. but they were un-
familiar with the road and their bug
gy was abandoned after an accident
Another vehicle was secured, the
young wife coming back TO Sioux City
disguiShed in mems clothing to get
it. They drove into MINES ota, tax