davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-27

bpdo bans iSr9elt9e 9eD betDoer.
6an bar en- perionli9 Ben af 9asferer
Charles ". SO6nion, og 5olt, fom
0aarlig fan lro, al ban bar ind
titIet / Sobnfons gunt=8eioigelIer,
mener, at 9ilbert, Iom bar 8erge 5ot
YlinOreaarige, og 5orpalter for Gns
ter5 @jenbom, bar obergiOet pengs,
til5srenbe bisIs, til Sobnion til 9lus
6ringelie, og at Sobnlon bar lat ait
operlthr. 0ette er ben rimeligIte 9Sorz
tIaring pad, bOorfor @ilbert begif oca
igrgelige gambling.
gn nmeritanft 9giftoGe
for &binoer er oprettet / @ntalonen /
ben Oeitlige Del af gen 5ulltiIa, Ga
mDa.
8eleqtofen 6ior. s 2gb.t
ai aaret 1900 sr DR. la3t 8eleoro'=
traa pai IN Stntnin9 al % 600
0ld. Stor Yritlni bir loot Slsr.
lleoelen, osrib.onot til 8tit Suoien, ii
aino g ira enQ a 10 til aapfaoen.
Ortan / Stille 6onet. Il
lictoria. y. s., er unoer % D.. NJ
lsbtt 5l,gram ON en- Doltiom Storm,
Der bar rai,t pla St.Qe6aOet, o9 iprli9
oofr gtD 6aleoonien.
Glere @tibe er 9adet unoer, oq Der
er o uno til al irp3te, at mJn9e M.r=
neitcl b er oaatt tab.
Na Il Il 9erne leo boloIon / 9 elpQ=
qelie, teo al 8s Qerne f1l'o b lGn9t cp
paa 6 M, og mango Meandter ONION.
SneItorm / GanQs. 3 n
b9l ite emit rm Der / Yinterens 2go
lar p.o9et Ganias roieoe Ssnoa3 oa
Ranf a9. 2llle GoQfo binoeil m at
ltanl its. pg fore SneploOe or ejo'be
uailaoelig.
Store Star a 2pp9 Omtom unoer
Stormen, og be mango, IOm uoe II +.
fenoe leoer al aoe9aol, D.l ioe fore
3ab.
beulntte. 6onrelsb le,
Pa., DiGrts 25.-3ioli9 / Wioraes oit
% WTno neo ben npe & OF; p'e
@rub' ! pete Is unit. Yto Ell @ass
erplrI ion, iOm Tort dir iaotraIote
beD IL brobte tll.r inarece.
Saa mart oct tunoe laoe III 1sre
btgpnot. aammeroterle ct q ap oenl
10, "a en- t,r en- b,eo re u!p 'eGe'
Ell forb:o n)t og I'uoig 5illtan) ttut=
lit rem. q al o(m bor enonu 9ioe,
m II 3 4 al ti5ie bli / neenoe 5.Ifaao
5rngt cp IL S)rteu, bDOr 6piuoer o.
gsrn lanren>e toooe Ilmlet llg.
Wr Nation % politit.
0emCtraterne / 2eabsnsmor b. Gdnias.
6aOoe in buOt Oirs. Garri. 0at;on til
at aabIe en- u bolostrig for oerbeo of
toinse De pIte 8ol9ere Oter Der 8
e9en 6 ir.
D|rs. 9loti Il 'oH; mn 'unoe lite
Opnao nogst 6oli mlin9s5us o9 MATTE
tage til 8atts neo at bOloe 5o eoraQ
unoer aab II 6lmmel o. 800
% 8. gatons Qomme, iom
rin5e 3at for ZEN llle Y.nt etienefe.
Seitet1Derierne. Gn af be for
Selirtposr, Montana orreiter3oe,
George s cobien, bar for Reiien oHaQt
gere ming ON glnoens enorme 3pberi
| De lioite to Mar.
6n 9oon ng 6.fe, iOm ban ieIb
boe fert til SiOur 6itp s mL oe
ol9t, blpoe bra9t Dem en- Snoteqt af
s. 900. 6Ortjeneiten bleO oltio lige=
lle belt m,Iem Banoens Meolemmer.
antollet paa De itjaaine Sere 9oar op
gu Ell BIZ.
n2lpendrius Gar6olineum" be-
itbtter fdttilt 5r9et mob 9taabbenz
6eo, meOens bsrimob 9jare beforbrer
Raabben6eoen. Som Ulibbel mob
lltei bos 6Bns er bet ubmertet, fiji
mooIat patent 2usor9beren, Der er
Obr, og lite ouer. Girtul9rer Ienbes
frit.
n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-27

- y2toenarius Garbolineum", ben
bebite 9uling for Spaanetage, Ser
bepele, StaIOe, Sitos, Stur, ellis.
@eranOaer, o. I. D., 9arOanteres at be-
itbtte 3raet mob 4aaobenbeo. Sir
tularer len0es frit.
6urbolineum 8oob prelerbin9 Go..
Wlilpautee, gDi8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-27

Qlorm Or. 8. @roD
ira Sos 9lngeles, @ll., bar Mtr co
tsbt ), 900, 900 2lcres agerOprtet 2ano,
buortIl ban Qpbet al oe isrlte Moa=
neOer bar / Sinoe at brinSe ca. 200
Wlormoner, oeIs fra lltab, og oels fra
De sOri9e Stoter, og MtOrmonismen b'l
O9iaa Ger uioyltDrtet faa 9oo at florere.
@pe OpOa9elier. 9logle in=
teresiante Oloenitabelige Opoa9elier er
bl pct 9iort al prOf Wti9bt ira Cbio.
iOm luit er OtnOt bjem eIter en- Relie i
Slbirien.
9an bar bl. a. funoet BET Steo, 6oor
S5rael git oper bet rgoe 0aO.
grOf:aioren o. b4ns Ssn bar oft
rein 40 070 Mu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-27

@ompftibet 81 orge" er an.
tommet til GbriittanTanb ben %,
Wtarts. 9(lt bel ON 8orD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-27

gn nmerifanft 9eifto1e
for &binoer er oprettet 2lntalonen
BEN Oeitlige Del af gen 3uluiIa, Ga.
moa.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21
THEY COURT CAUTIOUSLY,

Lapland Girls Must Have Parental
Consent to Marriage.
Getting married among the peoples
of the northern nations is by no means
the off-hand, hit-or-miss affair which
it is with too many people in this
blessed country of the free. In Nor
way before a woman can marry it is
necessary, under law recently passed,
that she hold a certificate Of house
wife ability. She must pass an exam
ination in cooking, knitting, spinning,
etc., and get her certificate of prof.
cheney in these branches before she can
get her marriage certificate. Also both
bride and bridegroom must show evil
dence that they have been vaccinated
properly. In Lapland it is an offense
punishable with death to marry a girl
without her parents consent. No
Opponents in that country! When a
pair of lovers apparently have reached
that stage of courtship which calls for
the official cognizance of pa" and
ma the friends of the lovers are in
vited to meet at a specified place to
see the enamored ones run a race. To
the girl is allowed in starting the ad-
vantage of One-third of the distance
SO that it is impossible for the young
man to overtake her unless she is will
ing. If the girl outruns her sutton the
affair is ended and she thenceforward
is "only sister, to him. It is
penal offense for the lover to renew his
offer of marriage. But if the girl is in
the condition of mind of the immortal
Barkis, she pretends to meet with some
accident-stubs her toe or gets out Of
the course is finished, to be caught by
the Lapland swain and live happily
ever afterWard.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21
tween the leaves and through the open
door at their likannssns viii Il 81, a

tween the leaves and through the open
door at their likenesses within. A
pathway, wandering amid the shadows
and g, the perfume from the porch to the
board fence, which stood painless and
gloomy, in front, stopped at the gate
where Mildred stood Of evenings in
the dusk and the tWilight
#S Beyond the gate, the road stretched,
to the right. over the far fields into the
Wearisome distance; to the left, into
the heart Of the village, past the four
stores, the postomce, the tavern, the
meeting house, and on to the fields
again, and the hills, and the woods and
the sunset.
AS the darkness deepened, the fields
grew more and more indistinct to the
Woman's vision, and the road seemed
TO end IN mist which grew ever near
er to her 5f i 5f#5
/. But through the mist star shone
brightlythe Polar Star. And Mil
dred watched it with wistful eyes and
smiled sadly. He will return she
said to herself; che will return to me
with love in his heart" y
But after two years in the Klondike
Jason found himself one morning in
crowd Of desperate, disappointed
men, who cursed their way aboard
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21
THE DREADED BACK DRAFT.
Ono OF the Worst Perils That Confront
tls& 4t the Ffreraen. r: s,-~ l ~,

Ono Of the Worst Perils That Confront
the FireEaen. ssyss-g ssz ~,
81 Next to "a dangerous cellar fire
nothing is more dreaded by the men
than what is known in their own lam
guage as the "back draft This is a
sudden .yeering Of the flames, usually
caused by the burning away Of some
portion of the building that gives the
fire%renewed draft and changes it's
course completely. The firemen arrive
and find the whole second or third
floor of a building in flames. Axes in
hand, they smash open the doors, and
with the hose dash up the stairway.
This is all afire, and the flames are
rolling above like a red pail. With
the engine at work and good pressure
on the line, the battle between the two
elements fire and water-begins
Inch by inch the men fight their way
up the stairway, now to retreat as the
fire gains upon them, and now to ad-
vance as it rolls away for a moment
The encouraging words of the COM
handing officer are heard : behind
them urging them on: Now, get in,
boys! That's it-get in-get in Make
the next landing! Hit it up. boys!"
and all the other words of encourage
ment that he usually gives. They
finally reach the landing. They are
on the floor with the fire. It rolls
toward them, an impenetrable wall Of
fre-the deadly back draft! Their
only chance Of +. escape is to throw
themselves upon their faces, in hope
that it may roll over them, or to. hurl
themselves down the stairs up switch.
they have SO CALAMITY fought their.
way. Better a broken leg or arm than
death by roasting and the water of
fifty engines could never stay the pro-
gress Of. that awful wave OF flame.
Many a brave fellow has lost his life
in this amer, and very often all the.
members ssof a company return with.
their eyebrows, hair and beard singed
off bearing evidence that. they have
been ketched," as they express It. bys
a less terrible form Of this deadly.
draft.--St. Nicholas.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21

later he locked up to see q second
Gladys standing beside him with q
curious smile on her Fps. For Just q
second doubt crossed his mind, but
then he recoll ected the miniature and
smiled comp1 emily. Out went his
hand to her ii frank brotherly greet
Inc. resently he became aware OF
Garrison lowering in the background
shaking a fist at him, and introduced
him with 81 ght monentary conf fusion.
After which the party gaily drove
home in a cab. M
Blake devoted himself to Miss
Gladys with a lover-like ardor which
left nothing to be desired. AT the
house the young ladies left them for
q few minutes while they departed for
their rooms to make a change Of toilet.
Luckily for Jim the miniature was
still in evidence when they returned,
SO that he was sure of his betrothed;
otherwise, even he was forced to con-
fess, there was not a pin to choose be-
tween them. While they had been
absent Jim had taken occasion to make
some remarks about the sure instinct
Of love for finding its mate. He as
sured Garrison that one glance into
the eyes Of his Gladys had set his
doubts arrest entirely, with some more
Of the same kind Of talk. AS for Gar
rison he simply grinned and hoped
Jim had made no mistake, because he
expected to lay siege to the vacant
heart at once. zz.=. s " ..x ID.
BY what he considered most adroit
management Blake succeeded in get
ting a minute alone with his sweet
heart in the hall before he left, but to
his surprise he found that young WON
an somewhat coy. The reason for It
he discovered a few minutes later. AS
they were going down the steps her
sister called him back and handed him
note and a sweet, sphinx-like smile.
What the note said was this:
Dear Jim: - ~ i.
Do you remember once telling me
that woman had no sense Of humor,
that she could not understand joke
and would not recognize one if she saw
it walking down the street? I made
up my mind then to play a joke on you
that you would never forget. MY poor
old Jim! How tell it for laughing?
You have been making love all night
to Nell, whom you have never seen
before. Five times you have kissed
her to my certain knowled ge-poor me,
who have had to put up with one
meager handshake. I want you to be
good friends. with my sister, but !
think you have gone a little farther
tonight than the conventions demand.
The miniature? Oh, lent it to my sis
ter for the occasion! I hope you will
appreciate the point of this little joke.
am quite sure that your friend, Mr..
Garrison will see it. Please call to-
morrow at .three-and do not make
any mistakes in identity. Good night,
dear old stupid Jim! - -
Your unkissed sweetheart,
Gladys Harrison.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21

fects OF the storm and was about Il
continue on his journey when his eye
was attracted by a brilliant glitter ID
the tiny stream. Falling upon hit
knees, he peered into the crystal wa
ter. Directly below him hollow had
been worn in the rock by the current
The bottom of this pocket was lined
with gold dust.
Jason gazed in stupid wonder fol
several moments, then a mist dazed
his eyes and a wild exhilaration pos
sessed him. CIambering down Tho
rocks he greedily .scraped the gold
dust into his handkerchief, and theE
cautiously withdrew.
A week later he was at work with
pick and shovel and pan, searching foI
the lode from which these particles
had been washed. And one evening
the light of the setting sun fell upon
him, picking great nuggets out Of .
ledge his pick had penetrated, and
laughing Historically. ,.s.n {.
And that is how Jason located the
famous Princess Mildren Mine.
p.
A man and woman stood under the
naples, The man was holding both oil
| the woman's hands, and his eyes and
the moonlight were looking down into
her upturned face.
You have been so long returning
JASON" she said. "And did you find
no gold?"
The man tangled his hand in her
hair and held it out in the moonlight
"Yes.' he answered her, Eat last ]
have found the brightest gold on
earth. See. it is dripping through my
fingers. You shall have a marble pal.
ace in the midst Of thousand acres,
my Princess Mildred, and it shall face
to the north where the Polar Sta<
hangs forever in the heavens"
The woman plucked a violet and
pinned it on his coat, and he kissed
her happy eyes.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21
E1@4o CaaOc>Mz t11<y
MpY(g2sl "! lSy Is
Under the Naples.

BY EDGAR WELTON COOLEY.
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co..
A youth and a maiden stood under
the naples. The youth was holding
the maiden's hand, and his eyes and
the moonlight were looking down into
her upturned face. Her chip hat dan
gled from it's strings, and her hair,
yellow as the moonbeams, chung about
her neck in riotous ringlets. Her eyes
were blue and swistful, but her lips
were as silent as the night
The youths voice was low and
trembled, as though sob, which he
had tried to swallow, was lodged in
his throat.
In babyhood these two had played
together; in childhood they had wan
dered, hand in hand, across the violet
dotted fields and along the ~clover-car-
peted lanes. Into each others hearts
they had grown, and to each the future
without the other, seemed uninviting.
/ But the youth was about to depart
for a far country, and they were
standing together under the naples for
the last time, perhaps for years-per-
haps for ever.
Jason was sojourner on the bor-
der land between youth and manhood.
He was ambitious, visionary, perhaps
and the quiet country town seemed
to possess no encouraging possibilities.
Stories of vast wealth wrested from
the rocks of Alaska had proven fas-
cinating to him and he had determined
to seek for riches in the frozen Klon-
dixie. -.
Il will return to you some day, my
Princess Mildred" he said, Il will re-
turn to you with love in my heart and
gold in my hand and will build for
you palace of marble in the midst of
a thousand acres" -
At this Mildred smiled sadly and
glanced up at a star in the heavens
a'That is the North Star, u ason,''~ she
said. Every night T shall look at it
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21
A Slight Mistake.

II BY WILLIAM M'LEOD RA1NE.-
copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Garrison examined the. photograph
long and earnestly, as the ethics of the,
situation seemed to require. ...
''They're as pretty as peaches, and
rs like as two peas. congratulate
you on your taste, old man.
I'm glad you like her looks. l
mean her sister for you ~ - E..
Thanks, aWfully BY the way,
which is the sister? To me they look
as much alike as the two Dromios."
d Blake flushed. "The deuce of it is
that don't know Gladys from Nell.
They're twins, you know. I. met Gladys
one summer in the Adirondacks. That
was two years ago, and though we be-
Same engaged I haven't seen her
Adnce.'"'3 s3ss ).
And when did you see the other one
hast? What's her name asked
Garrison. 4~, = .... ->r.'
i I never have seen her. Of course,
I've heard great deal about her from
GLADYS in her letters. In one way it
US just the same as knowing her"
Oh, yes-exactly. No difference at
all, agreed Garrison ironically. II
must say like your generosity, Jim.
NC isn't every man would be so free of
his sisters-in-laW as you are You
show the proper spirit. Considering
the extent of your acquaintance with
her she probably wouldn't thank you
tor disposing of her matrimonially,
though. Girls are: a little odd that
way. They like to meet the man they
are going to marry before their friends
arrange the details-at least, that has
been my experience with American
girls" |3- ~ - - 49,. ~
We'll, you may guy me all you
please, Bob, but Ill bet hat you are
running after her before week is up.
She'll lead you a merry chase, too, if
she is anything like her sister," re-
turned the other young man com.
posedly. J, T.. .s.-<-= -, ~
Robert Garrison examined the
photograph again, and when he hand
ed it back said dryly: e..
my friend, I see your finish. When
chose girls get off the train you won't
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21

There Is no death! The stars go down
n To; rise upon some other shore, II 3
And bright in Heaven $ jeWeled crown &
Ihey shine for evermore. n 5s5# b
There is: no death! The dust we tread /
Shall change beneath the summer show
To golden grain. Or mellow fruit, Isl
Or rainbow tinted flowers. ss5 5 ID "
The granite rocks disorganize ri f#%# yss
To feed the hungry moss they bear;
The forest leaves breathe daily life
: From out the yiewless air. ....
There is no death! The leaves may fan,
The flowers may fade and pass away;
They only wait, through Wintry hours
The coming Of the May @:=~ y ,.s e.
There Is no death; an angel form "
" alks DER the earth with silent tread;
He bears our best loved things away,
And then we call them dead.
He leaves our hearts all desolate, r -
He plucks the fairest sweetest flowers
Transplanted into bliss, they now H.
Adorn immortal bowers. .~e= ..,-,
The birdlike voice, whose joyous tones
Made glad the scene OF SIN and strife,
Sings now it's everlasting song
Amid the tree of life T.
-, ~
Where'er he sees a smile too bright.
Or soul too pure for faint of vice,
He bears it to that world of light,
To dwell in paradise. =.
Born into the undying life,
They leave us but to come again;
With joy we welcome from the same
Except in sin and pain.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear, immortal spirits tread
For all the boundless universe
Is Life; there are no dead.
w. S. McCreary.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21
BURNING LIGHTS AT NIGHT.
Many Timid People Think Artificial
ever afterwal

Light Protects Them.
ga man troubled with insomnia sees
good many phases Of the city's night
life that are unknown to those on
whom the blessings of sleep descend"
said the man with the red mustache.
II myself have not known what it is
to rest clear through a night for
good many months, and in my pere-
CARNATIONS and star-gazing I have OBJ
served many queer things. One Of
my curious discoveries is that a good
ly percentage of New York's popula-
ton burn light at night When
first noticed those faint points Of
light shining through so many Of the
windows in the block that backs up to
ours was alarmed, for thought that
every house must shelter three or four
invalids, and that made it look as if
an epidemic of some kind had struck
our part of the city. Indeed, SO Sc
riously did I consider the matter that.
made it a point to inquire into the
health of the neighborhood, and as a
reward for my pains was Informed
that out of a population of several
hundred souls there were not more
than a dozen people on the sick list
Upon making second and more
thorough Investigation I was sur
prised to learn that these lights were.
kept burning by nervous people, who,
although perhaps not exactly afraid
of the dark, fancied that they could
not sleep well in the middle Of it.
Even in the hot spells a good many
shadow-fe fearing people have chung to-
the midnight gas JET New York
Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21
E1IS< g. iQEZZETSEx<2SI22zzzzzl
}rN+2SX $e szAAxz2DW51Ez$2NEzZa>)N

ring. No, you're going to put your
foot in it. There's very pretty d.
lemma in the situation. 1t would
never do not to show your joy at see
ing her, and it wouldn't do to mistake
the identity Of your lady. I only hope
you won't kiss the wrong one. Bet
ter telegraph to Chicago and tell your
Miss Harrison to wear a red ribbon
round her arm. Send it to the depot,
and t will catch her on the train"
With which advice Mr.. Bob CARR
son got up and danced a cheerful can,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21

A Note and a Sphinx-Like Smile.
can on the hearth, after which he took
his departure, promising to join his
friend next day at the depot. - D..
. Unfortunately Blake was Of nerv-
GUS disposition, and he began to con-
eeive the dreadful results Of making
mistake. He told himself the thing
was impossible, but it worried him
just the same. Two years are two
years, and in that time girl develops
into young woman. Certainly in the
photograph he could not make sure
which of the girls was Gladys. Some
times it seemed to him that the one on
the right was undoubtedly she, then
again he was just as sure that the
other one was his betrothed. He had
seen her look exactly like both of
them. The more he looked at it the
more it seemed to him that the two
pair Of dancing eyes in the photograph
challenged him mockingly for an an
sWer. Finally he threw it down in
despair. y, IS e.
"I'm making mountain out Of a
molehill,' he assured himself. when
I see the girls I'll know which {, is
Gladys fast enough. It's just like
Bob to try and worry me about it.
I'll just fool him this trip sl@ ssl
4 Nevertheless he found himself WHIP
ing the drops Of persplration from his
brow bro at the mere thought Of the pos
sibilities. ..5# a% ss 4 hi \
# He did not find the situation any
more tolerable next day at the depot.
Bob Garrison was on hand, full OF
badlnage and advice as to the best
way Of getting out of it. He seemed
to take it for granted that Blake was
going to make a mistake, and BY the
time the train drew in Jim had allowed
himself to be badgered into }condi-.
ton in which he Wou4l hardly have
recognized his own father. .5s
Blake saw a vision of loneliness de-
scending the car steps which he recog-
nized at once as Gladys. There could
be no doubt about it, and he went for
ward with radiant face and out
stretched hand. She even wore
brooch with miniature set in it on
the belt about her waist which he re-
membered to have seen before. Jim
had ALWAYS nderstood that 1t was not
the proper thing to salute d. young
woman ia a public place, but for this
one occasion he made an exception. He
was going to show Bob Garrison that
ne was not go slow after all. A momsat
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-09-21

81 Will Return to You, Mildred.
with fearful heart as it hangs sus-
pended, like loves undying taper, oyer
the ice-bound northland, whence my
love has gone. All other stars change,
Jason, but the Polar Star is constant
AS constant as my heart. !" sszf NJ
She pinned a violet on his coat and
ne kissed her Wistful eyes.
hen he said Good bye and she
stood quite still and watched his re-
treating figure as it passed down the
road and out Of her sight. Thus Jason
started on his search for wealth; thus
Mildred rel began her weary waiting
The brown cGttage faced the coun-
try road in the edge of the village. IL
stood in a little cluster Of trees, and
from the south only the gable and one
chimney could be seen through the
heavy foliage. On the north q climb
Ing rose bush chung to the pillars OF
J the porch, and the blossoms peekea be-