davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15

@aifeSasen Ter mar bel ofteit life
frem til meo 2Rngiel % glaze 6or-
oerttninger, men oct funbe Dog ogIaa
oGre, at oen fltn0e gisres liot minore
ifrGfinoiagenoe, efto oen par1lig er,
oerlom man iir0rettebe Jig liot anoer-
Ieoes. Gnbper Gpinbe bor bel i'm
egen Ianoe at paife pnd, og Den IN
mes belioe at pGre Sen beoite. Gnboer
bar ogiaa lin Dnblin9siPbe, fan emo
og bRnoe, bun erlbmt fife har funoet
noget, ionl fonrner op til ben GAM
meloagie hienlmefogne. gnbper III
Smag, og oerom bsr man life DIS.
petere, men Ser ipnes bog at pPre no.
get i, boao Ell e"rfaren SuSrlooer bar
giort opmerfiom poa / fslge1oe.
ManoagspaIfen fam lettes meget be-
tpoelig berpeo. at man M % oa /
llgens Sob paifer nogle faa Stpffer
DIN @angen, ioaiom Sannoflpoer,
2ommeterfI9oer, goroouee oip.
iamr iarneSe aIGoer, iom life trGn-
ger til at itipes. Get fan bel ipnes
brpoiomt at bare en- iuuban minorc
Gaif to-tre Sarge ON llgen, men iaa
bebeper man life til bette at inbret.a
Jig meo itore Gieoler og andre aisr.
rel, og en- liSen Taifebalie fan man
"a aItio babe for Saanoen. ofte
hi9lper man liz goot meo Ct ltori
6ao. aaar ioa "gaifeoagen" fom-
mer, % on Ifal til meo Storpaifen.
uil Oh pare iaa paafnioenoe Bib %
let tillinos paa @runo af oet lioei
Nr5eibe, on bar for Dig, at Hanoer
BONNER rent paa 6orunoriugsitolen
San fommer til / al 9eifeoenbeo al
bore gano for dig. tsunme 9ulierw
ia fonife enhos bGnse gaifen no
hpis on pmter ON. at bette nof funot
aaa on. 9ernene fommer Ill at peer
iaa mile, at on neppe fienoer Den
iaien. Seln err on ireiois og PED goo
Msoo. % ibet llsen er tilefloe, Iom
rr,er on til at mbres pan, ON itfI
Narnnaaei MAJ pGre biepen iglen ct
ftcbs pon geien.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15
5nstist 9inncb er meget teielisi

Snstist 2inneb er meget teieligt,
% iaaleoes saar bet til, at I. Gr. en-
araps, iom blep fiebt for gto. 10
oe pirfelie bar go. Is, bier Jig al
bore go. 16 erler oeromfrins, naar
man igien toger ben paa, efterai
ben er blepen paifet oe itrsget. toei
BEN lom baanotereoe Strpgeiernet
itrsg ben langsefter isrit | Steoet for
raatpers. Eaa ianme Sis guar Oct
pite golf meo Sfiortebarmen, iofn 1t
geleoes bsr itrpges isrit paatpers.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15
granabco "a cpirtfabsb hos

Smoabern operpinoes ~letteit oerpeo,
at man faar benz. til at tGatfe paa no.
get arrbet, ligeiom oen itGoige &eIt
fan brinaes til at glemme, budo Den
bapoe fat Zig fore, og til at lGgge Jig
pp / Selen iaa oct foriloar, iaa
mart man bar Saft NOT til at leoe
he1ls Sanfer ben poa roget ailoe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15

Den Spmaifineu "6usuenlen", lOlll 1eg Tor
ca. IL Maaneoer iiben mootOg, er tllfreOsltllell'
DC / aQe Maaber. Den gipr iaa goot arbeloe
Iom rugem anben Spmaifine til ben oobbelte
Yris, iaa lea mbefaler Den til erbuer, lOlll lite
bar rogen. Tragt par $3.50. Wrs. y. 9agen,
Gualls Glarrp 8. ..
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15

Saloon Sslanb, Ell Q / Sonaa.
6ritppen ! StiIlebnoet. blep TOR nogle
Iar iioeti soelugt al oiilfanfe arpi.
ter, ioa Der 1898 life bar Spor of Re
al Den. 9tu er BEN imiblertio beaunot
at oilffe op igien % bite iia npIig
iom Rpagen al Ell Sual. Der itaf life
iulot 3 %. op al 0anSet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15
Barnet bar goot al at ie Snil og
GLADE, bIibe aniigter omfring iig,
Iigeiom ben fpGoe 8lomit bar goot al
GoIltraaIernes Gus % 8arnie.

3pt 5onsperf er aItio flint, lac
itipt, OF Oct fife er goot at baanotere.
9ette fan rettes paa peo. at foge oct
en- Stuno i Iano; Oct sier Songet
mpgt oe beieligt.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15

Spmaifinen 6%uspemnen, iom leg robtOg Tor
ct aar libeiL er llpentuiul Ell GOD Wtalfine. Den
er it9rf % arbetoer let. Den er fulot laa GOD
lOm nogel anben Maifine, leg fnlloe fipbe Der
for $50 eaer $40. Man iparer goOe Fenge
ueo at ienbe for "6lsuemaen". SenlIgit $. u.
0olien, SpOfane, gSalb.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15
Ypttige 3aa6 % YinR.


Gefte Dor be bope lrrt fii~loita1to;s.
fcr De giper iis ifalt meo MgG'en.
orrer oe oenlae fcrit er bet meget
tpiliomt, iom be nogeniinoe opnoaf
nogen 5rroiebeo / at tpgge.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15

Seq ul tatfe Gem ior TrGmie: Spmafiuen, Sc ienOte mig
iiior. Zen urbeioer suot. Get par mere, enS ls bapoe uentet Tor
en- laaoau Detailing. Din SOue CT peI ttIireOS meo osn- -
gbuaro Bergen, gSeitbp, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15
FGr0efrpk.

2s.prre Splas 100000 Of 2eeurat-Rofens @~orsesidr. r ir lanss Fben
y ueiolst % nj bar ipr en- 1p foen mOoaset auoet Oplas al 10000.
Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15

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Decorah-posten., 1901-10-15

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Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
STARTS WEST WITH 80 CENTS
Boy of 13 Gets as Far as Poughkeepsie
 On Way to California.

Poughkeepsie, May 0.-Passengers on a north-bound New York Central train last night were attracted to a pale boy in knee pants, who said ne was going to California to see his brother, who lives in Los Angeles. lie gave his name as Joseph Cohen, l5 years of age, and said he formerly lived in No 160 Student street, Jersey City, where his father, Charles Cohen, kept barroom until two years ago, when he died. His mother died a year later. His brother supported him until about three months ago, when he went to California. Since then the boy says he has shifted for himself. He worked i'll department store in New York for short time. He set out for California yesterday with 80 cents. "How far will this take me!, he asked of the ticket seller in the Grand Central station. The agent sold a ticket to him for Garrison, where he slept last night under tree. Yesterday he earned q quarter, which paid his fare to Poughkeepsie. He said he had no idea how far California is. He is in police headquarters here, and Chief McCabe will try to find relative or friend to care for him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
LUTHERAN FIRsr SESSION.

Des Moines, Ia, May 3O.-When the first business session of the fortieth general synod of the Evangelicalf Lu- theran Synod convened to-day, 250 dele gates were present, besides visiting clergymen from Europe, Africa and In dia. The subject of discussion in the afternoon was foreign missions. The report of the board of foreign missions showed that the receipts from all sources during the biennium were S96,- 366, and the total expenditures $97,- 2o3. The board received $23,SsS for the India famine relief fund, of which q balance of S6.641 remains. In India there was, at the end of 1900, a total enrolled baptized membership of 40,- 4S6, an increase of 15 per cent in two years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
HANNA IN BIG COAL DEAL.
Company Organized to Control Entire
 Massillon Fields.

Cleveland, May 30. Senator M. A. Hanna has turned his attention to con trolling the house coal business of the city and state. His coal comes from the famous Massillon district of Ohio, and secret and effective campaign for the control of the mines of this district came to a climax with the 1n- corporation of the Massillon Coal Min ing Co yesterday in Columbus.
 The new company is under the apso- lute control of M. A. Hanna x Co. The capital stock is $1,00Q.000. It holds optionSon all the Massillon mines with the exception of those of Pocock & Go. The incorporators are Dan k. Hanna, T. E. Young, Andrew Squire, o. o. Bolton and l.. Hitchcock. If the output of these mines is kept down to 100000 tons of coal year the mines will not be exhausted for about fourteen years. The price to be paid for the property in round figures is $2000,000.
 A large sum already has been ad- vanced as a guarantee. In addition to the capital of $1.000.000 there will be a bond issue of S1,000,000 It is the in- tention to completely reoTganize the work of mining the property. The de veloped property will be mined first. One new mine will be opened at time, so that the work of production will not cease until all the mines have become exhausted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
DELIGHTED AT RECEPTION.
Given to the French Officers By Elm
 peror William.

Berlin, May 30.-rThe correspondent of the Associated Press has inter- viewed General Bonnal, director of the French war school, who is delighted at the splendid reception accorded the French officers by Emperor William and his army and at the interesting military sights witnessed. He said:
 T have been astonished at the per- fectly frank and soldierlike manner and speech of the emperor. Repeated ly the emperor emphasized his glad ness because the Germans and French fought shoulder to shoulder recently, not only in China but in West Africa, thus learning to mutually esteem each other''
 The emperor also said to General Bonnal yesterday:
 When you return to France, tell your countrymen that here nothing is felt but sympathy and respect for France
 Regarding the German army, Gen eral tBonnal said:
 Neither the German nor the French army is the same as in 1S7O There have been great improvements in both Yet both might learn much from the other. Parades for soldiers are inspir- iting 5spectacles especially if they are perfectly drilled, like the Germans; but battles are not won by parades."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
COMPLETE r1EUP TOMORROW

Chicago, May 3o-sIf to-day were not a holiday the machinists' strike would be in full blast before the manu- facturers had eaten their breakfast" said Business Agent Roderick, of dis trict, No 8, of the International Asso- ciation of Machinists, this morning. It is regarded as an advantage by the union men that they have holiday in which the workmen can be reached in order to inaugurate complete tie-up of the local machinery plants to-mor- row.
 According to the calculations of the union strike leader about 2,000 ma chinists will be Involved at the start in the general |alk-out This is only half the number of union machinists in Chicago and vicinity. It is claimed by the unions executive board that the reason the other 2,000 will not be affected is because their employers have either signed the union scale of wages or expressed their willingness to sign.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 3O.-After arbitration had failed to settle the differences be tween Chicago union naehinists and their employers, the long threatened general strike in the machine trade of Chicago and vicinity has been ordered by the executive board of the local lodge of the machinists' union. The total breakdown of the attempts at arbitration came after five hours session between the joint arbitration board of the union and the manufac- turers' association. The issue up for arbitration was the question of fixing a scale per hour for the new nine-hour day, inaugurated May 20 in place of the ten-hour day then abrogated. Eff forts at effecting a compromise were made by both sides, but to no pur- pose, and the strike order followed. The walkout will affect 1000 men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
WABASH STRIKE SETTLED.

Toronto, Ont, May 30.-President 0Connell of the International Machin- ists' association has received informa- ton that the strike on the Wabash rail way had been satisfactorily adjusted; that firms along the Pacific coast are also signing the agreement; that the Kits Manufacturing company, and the Decker Machine company of Oswege,, have agreed to the demands of the machinists, and that the employees of the Sargent company of New Haven have gone back to work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
CAME IN NTH HE FLOOD
Body of a Man Found at Coney
 Island To-Day.

His Throat Was Gut From Ear to Ear
 Body Was Almost Nude Police
 Trying to Determine Whether Case
 is One of Accident or Murder Body
 Had Been in the Water Only a
 Short Time.
 New York, May 3O.-The almost nude ' body of a man, with throat cut from ear to ear, hands hacked off and the body. covered with cuts, drifted ill with the flood tide at Coney Island to- day.
 Whether the case is one of murder or accident the police will not be able to determine until after the coroner's physician has made an examination of the body. The cuts may have been made by the paddlewheels of a steam er The condition of the body indi- 3cates that it has been in the water but for short time. There is nothing about the Nbody which at present gives promise of affording a cleW to it's identification.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
CITY NEWS.

Born, at Jackson, Miss, a son to Mir and Mrs John Muller. Mrs Muller was formerly Miss Mamie Pierce of Waterbury.
 Arthur Pearsley of 1o7S South Main street and Miss Mabel Blackman Of Simonsville were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Special forecast for. Connecticut: Showers tonight; Friday fair; fresh southeasterly winds. becoming south westerly For eastern New York: Showers tonight in north. fair in south portion; Friday fair; fresh south westerly winds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
POSTAL CLERKS, CONVENTION.

Bridgeport, May 3O.-The postal clerks of the state are holding their annual convention in Bridgeport to- day and seventy delegates are present. This morning a ball game was played between the New Haven and the Bridgeport clerks and the latter won by the score of 8 to ,. The postmasters of Waterbury, Meriden, Norwalk, New Haven, New Britain and AIiddletown are the guests of Postmaster Marigol1 of Bridgeport at the Algonquin club. The convention opened this afternoon at 3 o'clock. To-Night there will be a banquet and it is expected that Sena- tors Hawley and Platt and Congress- man Sperry will be present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
HARLEM REGATTA HEATS.
Thirty-fifth Annual Meet Took Place
 To-day.

New York, May 3O.-The 35th an- nual regatta of the Harlem Regatta association took. place to-day on the speedway course of the Harlem river. The weather was not suited to fast rowing, but the water was smooth. The program was divided into two halves. In the morning the races were rOWed up, stream, over a one mile course, and the afternoon races were rowed in an opposite direction. James Bond of the Bachelors Barge club of Philadelphia was referee.
 Junior four-oared trial heats: First heat, won by Yesper Boat club of Philadelphia: Friendship Boat club., New York. second. Time, , minutes 2214 seconds.
 Second heat won by Nassau Boat club. New York: Central High School of Philadelphia second. Time, , min utes 21 seconds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30

had with President Sullivan of the c. l.. U.. the Rev Frank Dixon of the First Baptist church,a great student or political economy, and the Rev Father Shanley of St Joseph's cathedral.
 In New Haven, too, great stride was taken yesterday toward the end of the strike. The large hardware concern of J. B. Sargent & Co admitted the justice of the mems claims and signed the proposal This is practical ly the beginning of the end, for when a firm of the standing of Sargents re nounces its former standing in this matter all the others must necessarily follow. The end of the strike in New Haven is therefore in view.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
EXERCISES AT POLTs.

At 1;30 o'clock ill the afternoon tfle program as announced opened at Polls. The attendance was large. The exer- cises were conducted in al very credi- table manner and all felt much pleased with the whole program. Dr PArryss Illustrated lecture was rare treat He said in part:
 The heart of every true American throbs with love today in thinking of the patriotism, heroism, and bravery of our soldier boys, many of them 1y ing i'll the cemeteries all over the land ; some of them are sleeping their last. sleep in our own city, and their resting places are known to us; for some of them we must search the sum- init of Lookout mountain, or go through the swamps of the Chickalominy, or amid the sands of the wilderness There
 are some who sleep along the shores of the Potomac. some beside the was. ters of the Rappahannock, and others by the banks of the Mississippi. We must seek for others among the tam
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
SCHEME AGAINST M'LAUR1N.
May be Forced to Fight in Summer in
 Spite of His III Health.

Columbia, s. C., May 30. Senator TiIlman held conference with the chairman of the executive committee in reference to the time for the state primary. He gave out statement criticising McLaurin for wishing fall campaign against the interests of the people. The indications are that tke committee will force McLaurip to fight in the summer, which he declares will put his life in jeopardy. He may there fore be forced to retire from the con- test.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30

Appropriate Exercises Held in Several
 Places-The Rev MT Granger's Ad dress at the Monument Parry Illustrated Address at Polls Theatel Poem by Abby Stewart Cooley. Memorial day is with us again and in accordance with their annual GUS tom Wadhams post, G. A. R., the Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief corps held appropriate exercises commemora' tive of the men who went out from their homes in the day of our country peril and fell in thd conflict or have since been called to their reward. The societies already mentioned were aug mented this year by a strong delega- etion from heroes of the Spanish-Ameri- can war. At the headquarters on East Main street this morning while the place was, redolent with the scent of fragrant flowers, still the scene in many ways was rather affecting. M&n standing on the edge of the grave, So to speak, who followed the flag to the cannon's mouth with steady step and resolute hearts, clasped each others shaky hands and talked of the men and the scenes and struggles of thirty five or forty years ago; women whose husbands answered the call to arms, but never returned to their families met and chatted of the past and it's bit ter memories while others collected in groups and exchanged stories of the part their fathers had played i'll the great conflict. All had something to tell which pertained to death and the severing of homes ties, and yet all ap- peared to be happy. The exercises opened with the decorating of the graves of dead comrades. The details for the different cemeteries were as fol lows:
 Riverside-H. Whitney, John Ste phen, M. sHallas, William Tysoe, George l.. Platt, Charles Goodwin, H. Scott, H. Nelson, B. F. Merrill, William Spen- cer, Henry E. Sanford. o. W. Camp, George Hartley, John Nettleton and four Sons of Veterans
 St Joseph 's-John Hayes, John Egan, F. D. Bangs, M. Cavanaugh, H North rop, l.. 1illotson, I. Shaw, F. Hoey, John Friend, Jerry Keefe, Theodore Knapp and four Sons of Veterans.
 Bucks Hill--H. w. Brown.
 Crockett 's George D. Futile.
 Mill PlainC. Seeley, H. Garrigus, w. B. Quigley
 Wateryille77 George ". Jackson, John D. Chatfield, John West.
 These were accompanied by dele gates representing deceased Spanish American war veterans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
SHADOW GAVE RoBBER AWAY.
He Was Trying to Force Post Office
 Door, and Pistol Shot Scared Him.

New Brunswick, N. J, May 30 Mrs John Mcconnell postmistress of Menlo park, was awakened by a noise last night and saw the shadow of man on her window curtain. The intruder seemed to be trying to force the door of the post office. Seizing a revolver, she fired at him through the window, and the fellow ran. Mrs McConnelps shot attracted a watchman, who went after the man, but he escaped on the 11:25 train, which was just pulling out of the station when he got there.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
TO OPEN STATION.

New York, May 30.-The biological department of New York university will send an expedition to Bermuda on June 1 under the direction of Prof c. c. l.. Bristol to open the biological station for the season. The work of this season will be the study of coral reefs and the further exploration of the marine fauna of those islands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
EXERCISES AT MONUMENT.

I The exercises at the Soldiers monu- ment at Il o'clock under the direction I of the Sons of Veterans attracted a large attendance. The program as an I nounced herein, before was carried out l in a very creditable manner. The Rev
 MT Granger of the Third Congregation
 al church delivered the address. He
 said:
 Standing here this morning for the | first time in the new century, in this
 public manner we celebrate the tri-
 umphs and achievements of the great est war of modern times. In point of tremendous expense, of precious blood 1 split, of suffering endured, of energy expended. of generalship practiced, of valorous bravery displayed and of grand results accomplished. it is per haps without an equal. And the thought has come to me, who could more fit tingly have charge of these exercises in commemoration of the American sol dier than the Sons of Veterans? The veterans themselves, what little few of the good brave souls are left are nat
 urally too modest to tell of their own
 bravery and good works. Those faces that could unf1inchingly face shot and shell and look square into the roaring
 mouth of cannon, could turn pale if
 they were called upon to face a little
 friendly, admiring gathering like this.
 It is strange thing but true So they
 leave it modestly to us, to do what we
 may; we, Sons of Veterans, I am. proud to say we for am numbered
 with you. They leave it to us, whose fathers fought and suffered and .sacri- feed and endured and in some cases died for,-7-for what? For their wives and mothers and homes, aye partly, but far more than these. for the Union. Praise God for the Union! They did it.
 Yes, remember the grand incentive cause and aim.
 Look about you to-day, friends. and see them. Here and there one feeble and tottering ill many cases, but they once were stalwart and strong like us, though now they lean upon a staff. But they are not all here, where are they? The larger majority have re- jsponded to the grand muster roll up wonder and have entered upon the greater activities of eternal life. Yea. every year we part with some and we are saddened as we think even this may be the last Memorial day for some here present! So through the years they have been falling asleep and some have been sleeping long. How many who fell in those sanguinary battles and who perished by levers and in awful captivity we cannot tell We have our National cemeteries filled aud in our private cemeteries here is a stone and there is stone marking the grave of soldier-but who will tell the number and the names of the many unknoWf dead? And who will tell the suffering and pain through which they passed, unknown uncomforted. uncared for in many cases-the un- known dead.
 Can you imagine soldiers loneli- ness, especially when sick or dving?. Oh, wlsen one is sick there is no place like hon1e and the loved ones to com fort and aelp. But how many soldiers had this? In one of those fierce en- agreements which took place near Me chanicsville between the Confederate and Federal forces in the eventful month of May,sa yonng lieutenant of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
HARRIsoN,S WEALTH.

Indianapolis. Ind, May 3O.-The Union Trust Go as executor has filed with Probate Commissioner Walker the appraisement of the personal prop erty held by General Benjamin Har- rison at the time of his death. The report shows that his total personal property is valued at $175,625 and his Indianapolis realty is appraised at {S1S4, 300.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-30
BIDS FOR PRoJECTILEs
Probable Successful Competitors for
 Contracts.

Fz e Z 1E E R < 6 . A 5 . h .
 Washington, May 3o.Th ordnance committee of the war department open ed bids for a large quantity of steel and cast iron projectiles. Most of the lead ing ordnance manufactures were rep resented in the bidding. Although no award has been made. the indications are that the following were the lowest bidders on steel projectiles: Six inch shot, Midvale Steel company; 6 and S-inch shell, United States Projectile company; 10-inch shot, Carpenter Steel company; 10 and 12-inch shells and torpedoes, AIidyale Steel company; cast iron projectile, 5-inch shells, Coud- rey Machine company, Fitchbury, Mass; 6-inch, S-inch, 10-inch and 12- inch shot and shell, Petersburg Iron company, Petersburg, Va.