davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-10
100 @aifiniiter, beifipftiaene


Bitter Manufacturing Cos Sieneitr
i MiIpaufee, @is., elf iorleoen Gag
paa Streit. ioroi aompasniet nag.
teoe At tnOpilse i oeres 6orIansenoe
ON en- 2ensforbsielie al 1919 Bro
cent. ct IisnenSe 6orIangenoe er
bleoen eiort al Woifiniiterne | andre
iterre @per, % bet antages, at ben
p~aabespnote Streif er 5isnaIet for
en- almiuoeIis MrbeiosneoIa9selie
bette Sag, Man irpeter, at t00,'
600 Mono oil bape iluttet JIG til
streiferne / 9sbet al en- llses sio
eaer TO. bpis Sornrinserne life ino'
remmeS cper belle Sinicn. "Snter,
national llnf6n Of @adiniits" be.
irpaies nemiigat bile beorore en- al.
minoeIie SrbeiosneoIauaeIie Den
20Se @ai iont er Sen ioitiafte cato,
inSen bpiIfen Arbeibssiperne mao
bape trnfiet en- 9eitemmelic.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-10
&amilic Ieper lUnoe.
Mrs. SinrieH ium Dor pnn ell Sarm,
tr SoucO i0r itm SlGQtlrO.

8nrnbUo, @is., 5tr Mtai. 0Srs.
S0bu Siurleu, iOm bpr paa en- 5arm,
ier Dill n%Oroeriur 9poi or Sopco for
fem SlRatIeo, 6pis bun par ipbt 10
MaoHeoer iioIi9ere, bauoe bun lepet !
ire @~arbunbreoey. Zen 23oe Tebruar
1901 bar bun 100 War gammel.
GUN bar ire 7ptre ilipe-Rrs. Snl,
pia AtiOn, iom Dor nrr 9obL er IS
Gar aammel Og bpr paa bet eamlc
Sjemneo; 9lrs. @uuoer @uuoeriun.
bos bOem 9ars. Siurien Dor, Os Mrs.
Belle 2peeo. iOm Dor / 2OOD GOump,
Ntnn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-10
Boerfrieen.
GusIanbs Sab ! ben ipb.airifanas
9ris Ct pper $4,000 Manb.

aonbcn, Ste Mai. Rrissbeparte.
mentet ubitebte fsIsenbe Tabslifte for
april: Ssbe at Spsbomt 18 DHiarer
os 372 @anb; bsbe at Saar, / Off
Ger, % As Olanb; bsbe peb lllpffestil-
felber, 36; brabte ! aamp, Z Dfieerer
os 70 Manb; taset tilianse, 8 Office.
rer os SO Manb; ienbt ipse bism, IS
Cficerer os 1851 Manb.
Siben &risen tespnbte er ia Off.
cerer us. "A, l64 Manb bgbe. 2,493
ll%nberOfficerer os Solbater maatie ien-
bes bjem, forbi be bar ulfitfet for
Grigstjenefte.
aapitaben, Ste Wai. @esjerinsens
usentlise Operiist oper Sperationerne i
&%apfolonien piier, at Bperne ftabia er
bolbt / gepaselie. 8ommanbanterne
Sbeepers, Malan os SusO blep bolbt /
8irfiumbeb | nsens Sob | be sitlise
3iftrifter. Majpr gretpe iorfslser
8risinsers commando. iOm for 9ibsn
COMMANDERS at Sonde.
8lerfsborp, 1ranspaal, Cite Mai.
General 9elarsps Boerifprfe, 1000
Manb ftarf, iom bar bolrt til | Spi.
berne omfrins Sartebeeitiountain, iplit.
ties op. Nosle saar mpb Spbpeit os
andre mob Mprb. Gelarep ielp saar
mob Spb.
Qan iffe fange Se Wet.
9onbOn, sbs Mai. st lanst Tele.
gram fra Serb 8itdener blep Offentlis.
siOrt isaaraftes. San b%eifriper line
frusteslple geitr9belier ipr at fanse
General De Wet. pan bperten roier
eaer babIer enselite Sfficerer, Tom bel
tos / bisie Sperationer. of Telegram.
met iaar man bet Snbirpt, at ariseu i
Spo girifa uil bare lanse.
&it6ener flyer osiaa, at iiben ban
operios &Ommanoo Den, bar ban beitrebt
Jig for at Orbeore 8efeitninserne lanss
Standardization % paa ben Waabe
rebuceret 8usterne. 9iselebes bar ban
truffet @arniioner, iom par iiernt fra
Sernbanerne, tilbase os berueb iorebps'
get 8Onuoieifurter. Siben December
bar ban belIaslast $4,000 Seite ! 9ap,
fplpnien.
2orb &ithener rapporterer, at 100
8per, en- 12' Yunber, en- 9.Eunber, en-
Magim % en- Del Ammunition er taset.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-10
9ecOrab Dg Smegu.
Zen 9ot Nsai 1901.
soa IL eip.

Sames Notbefps / Burr Sof
Eownibip bIep i Snsooes iunoet
hso, haneenoe / ct Erp / R9rbeoen
al fit Stem. I~ruffenffob % Sr9tte
! aomiIien ontdaes al prre aaria.
oeu til SeIemorhet. Gfbsbe par ONT
trent rs aar gommel og eiterlaoei
ia Some % 5 porne ggrn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-10
SmaapIuf.

GbriItion RofsooIS / 8Ienruoob
Somnibip err Tor Chen iarlig ipg al
glooiorgiitntna, iom ban bar pua.
braeet iig oeo at iaa Srnoen al Ell
SsgaffeI / iii ene Ben.
Sr. Sans Slieu, tiolieere @e.
Itprer Of Iatiornl Sotel, bar operta.
get @eItrlim & @iIbertionS Seed oa
8oar0ire Stable 6%orretnine eiten.
for Rational Sotel.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-10
sus Ga GrOsic.

Sra Ga Crosse. 8is,. meooeles
ben Soc os.: s. 6. aeiIano ira
Spring @rope, @inneiota, Ger i
Pierre Iaaneoer bar opboIot iig
/ grduo SoteI, bIep Morloae pIuoie
Iig iua cg in0Inaoes paa 81 6roncls
SoioitaI. Spgbonumcn or %loroaria.
aet REQ oIminoelig SoGtfeIie, og Den
anmIe RanS CT / en betpnfclig I'll
iiaro. Sans 9rooer. g. &. @eilono
fra Sprrna @rope, blep unoerrettet
pr. Telegram % er anfomntet I'll "a
Grosie.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-10
Irs. Iatipm iinbsips.

@fterretninser fra @idita, 8anlas.
gaar no paa, at Mrs. Carrie Iation
er eooet fra Soritanoeu, os at bum
rimelignis bill blioe inolagt | ct
Stnosipeeaipl.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-10

"ga LAB bore at tratte ben f~tatiars
aatten / SaIeu!"
"0et sr lite mig, iom tr9fisr, Narnu,
bet er pus; ies bare hplosr ! Salen."
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-10

Zen ME Snmafine 'Susoenusn,s Tom tea
tIpbte for en- 9io iioeu, er en- iaa COB Spma-
time, ION Nosen behBoer. Gra9t 80 gent2
y. NoSenIune. WoooDiue. @A
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-10

cner indenlandsk Toilet Sabe, hvor koTbar den end err, kan sammenignes
med den, for at beware og fork0nne huden, harbunden, hAret og handerne;
da den indeholder, for cen pis, Diet bedste sH0nhedsmiddeL, toilet og barne-
sabe verdep.
Modret Modret f varmt lad medC UrIcURA Sab OF en- eneas Hhndgnidnng med
CUTrcURA sALvE, den rcnestea at ale hudhgemider vii give debhkk engh ndnngi de meet
Pnhge uitnder f kfonde erdende, afsksnende borneuneg, og irritation hud og har
bund like at benyue dkse mider err at orsomme ems phgt Denne enke, forfnskand
ogbnfge kur ger forEhre g born vne og zoe 6no g anetesnu til en- mug henredehe.
Stations T. NEvsEKr . sosai London =
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-10
l6deas3
&SI
CuTrWA I'm

Den fjerner arsagen IN
vandskalende udslet, tab
af h&r og smaborns lyder:
sasom den tilstoppende,
pirrefige, betandte, sl0vs
tilstand af hudens porer.
CUTICURA SxBE fore
ner de delikate bl0dgj0-
rende egenskaber, som
henh0rer til CUTICURA,
den bedste af hudlage-
midler, med de bedste
rensende ingredienser OF
de NEST forfriskende
bromster parfumer. In
gen anden udenlandsk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
THE TOWN MEETING.

The second town meeting that has been held in New Haven this year was held last evening at Harmonic hall, and 1t was even more enthusiastic than the first one, The hall was crowded, and there were many outside who were unable to get in. There was some warm and pointed talk about the ac- tion of the offending Police commits sioners, and resolutions were adopted demanding their resignation or remov- al A resolution was also adopted which aims at the abolition of the pen sion system which now exists in New Haven. A committee of seven will be appointed to carry these resolutions in- to effect. This committee will be ap- pointed by Colonel Osborn, who was the skillful and efficient chairman of the meeting.
 The Police commissioners who have made the trouble have now a chance to see just how their action is looked up- on by their fellow citizens. It will be interesting to see what the four will do, or try to do, next. They are not in an enviable position, and perhaps they are not in a legally defensible po- sti0n!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

of course, that the Pacific mail of the period was carried by relay express riders, but I never before realized what great pains were taken to reduce the weight to the lowest possible point. I am told that the letters were stored in little flat pouches under the flaps of the saddle, and that they were always writ ten on specially prepared tissue.
 The one I have described must have occupied an expert cderk several days, for the penmanship, while microscopic, is beautifully executed and as clear and leGible as print The stamp was of the denomination of fifty cents and taken altogether it would be hard to find more striking reminder of the astonsh- ing progress that has been made in this country in trifle over one generation. Everything about the little brown let ter--its lightness, its compactness and the cost of it's carriage-spoke of dan- gers, difficulties and rude, primitive conditions It is difficult to realize that the route it travelled Is now the great highway Of a thousand rushing trains bearing the transcontinental commerce of the nation.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
GETTING ON,

At its present rate of progress the nasty little cigarette will soon be quite respectable, although it will never have the odor of sanctity. The Lancet gives 1t large boost as follows. The com- bustion of the cigarette is probably more complete than that of the tobacco in pipe or of the uncut leaf of a cigar. But the pipe serves as a condenser, the condensed products not reaching the mouth. The filthy fluid accommodating in pipe is very poisonous. A good deal of condensation must take place in the cigar and, moreover, the products reach the mouth and are absorbed. Ac- cording to this we should place in the order of righteousness, beginning with the worst first the cigar, the pipe, and the cigarette. The experience of juv- emile smokers or beginners would seem to bear out this classification. With the schoolboy the first step to smoking is the cigarette, then the pipe. and later he is tempted to try the cigar
 We'll, well! What next? A discovery that we have been all wrong in boiling our typhoid fever germs?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
CONS ERYITiTf.

Who are our closest friends, par"
 Those who wont lend us cent, my son. Brooklyn Life. l Why am I not shown common court 1 esy?" demanded the woman, warmly l The sales person lost her temper at 1 once.
 You didn't ask to be shown anything | but two-cent prints!" retorted the lat | ter.-Detroit Journal. 1 What did your wife do when she found those poker chips in yolr over- coat pocket?" asked the practical joker
 'She took the matter very coolly. She found out where they came from, and sent a messenger boy to get them cash ed."-Washington Star. If there ever was terrible child in this world" remarked the worried mother, he's one"
 Whats his particular fault?"
 Do what I will, I cant break him of the habit of telling the truth right out when we have philadelphia Times
 Visitor-What has become of old Scraggs, who used to trade horses all
 
 Native-Oh, Scraggs? Didn't you hear about him? He made a fortune and is so blame stuck tip he wont trade fer nothin' but autymobles any more.- Baltimore American.
 Mir Newrich (after buying some clas- sics)-Does that make about ten pound package?
 Clerk-No; that is only seven or eight pounds.
 MT Newrich-Then give me two more pounds of Shakespeare and one more pound of Bacon.--Judge.
 A Conservative Choice.-Miss High step-Scus nah bluntness, Honey, but why did yo' marry sech a hemely man?
 Mrs. Washington--W Wa-al, I preferred a homely husband dat would stay home an wiring nah clothes radder dan a handsome niggah dat would kite aroun an wiring mah heart!"-Puck.
 Proof.-"Yes, sir,' exclaimed Cooling, "my friend Simpson is a man of unim- peachable veracity."
 What makes you say that?"
 Well, I've known him twenty years, and never once, in all that time, winter or summer, did he exaggerate his ther- mometer ecord."-Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
TYR UTE SEEN IND SAID.

The South is more prosperous than it was, and there are indications that there is more good sense down there than there has been. For instance, the Char lotteville (Virginia) Progress trusts that the Democratic party has done for ever with fusion, and it adds: It is a fatal policy. It is wrong in principle and disastrous in practice, and the harm it has worked us in recent years is, we believe, incalculable. It has not only not brought us any prominent gains, but it has shaken public confi- dence in the soundness and safety of our principles. It has made conserva
 tive people afraid of us. It has placed us in bad company-in the fellowship of men whose politics are considered wild, radical and revolutionary-men
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
MORE FOOLfSH YOUNG MEN.

Some of the young gentlemen at West
 Point don't seem to be easily satisfied,
 and they look for trouble. They have
 found it. It Is announced that Secre-
 tary Root has approved the action of
 the Board of Officers at West Point
 which recommended the dismissal of five cadets and the suspension of six
 others This sustains the course of
 Colonel Mills and the other officers in
 the recent disturbances at the academy 1 Although all information as to the
 court-martial which tried more than l fifty cadets is refused by the War de- partment it is learned that there were
 two trials at the academy. One relat-
 ed to the disturbance caused by the action of the cadets in training a gun on Superintendent Mills quarters, while the other was the trial of two cadets on
 a charge of conduct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline.
 These cadets are charged specifically
 with deceiving the authorities at the academy. The practice of the academy
 has been to allow the cadets to accept
 invitations to dinner outside of the academy the cadets being placed on their honor and only required to state that they have received an invitation to secure permission of leave of ab- sence from the academy. These two cadets applied for permission, claim ing to have received invitations, the fact being that each had invited the other. They drew some money from their credit account and went to High land Falls, where they were discovered by an officer, who reported that they were having lark, drinking wine and cocktails. In their case the court sen fenced them to dismissal. In the case of the cadets concerned in the row at the academy the court graded the sen tences according to the magnitude of the offense. A number of cadets were placed in grade one, receiving sentences of dismissal while 'others were placed in the second grade and sentenced to suspension, and several more were plac- ed in the third grade, subject to minor punishment.
 Some of the young gentlemen at West Point are very foolish. Just as foolish as some young gentlemen in other places are. When they are older they will know better. Meanwhile discipline must be preserved in a school which is teaching young men how to be good l disciplinarians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
- PONY EMPRESS LETTERS.

Why Those Missives Were Always
 Written on Tissue Paper.
 "In looking over some old papers the other day. said a wholesale merchant to Philadelphia Times reporter, T ran across a very singular document. It was letter of instruction sent forty years ago hv one of my uncles. then in St Louis to his agent in San Francisco. It related to the disposal of a lot of goods which had been shipped by way of the Horn, and, although it contained over fifteen thousand words and a copy of a good-sized invoice, it was written on Just two sheets of paper. The paper itself was a sort of tough opaque tissue, very thin and light, and when folded the letter slipped easily into an envel- oye about three inches wide.
 why it was got up in such a pecu- liar style was explained by the stamp in the corner, which was one of the old pony express series os Wells, Fargo & Co., and was embellshed with picture oh a man on horseback, spurring at dead gallop across the plains. knew,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

whose views are so extreme and dan- gerous as to suggest anarchy; and with tify us until we cut loose entirely from them, and return once more to our old safe moorings
 True enough, esteemed and right minded contemporary. Populism, fu- sion. Bryanism, etc, etc, have made conservative people afraid of the Dem- ocratic party, and that party will have hard work to restore confidence in it. sele
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
His Wheels Don't Track.

or Sam Jones he ust to say, ''As shore as fate. The only way ter git ahead Is to go it strate; They's many fellow in this here worr That goes to WraCk, Fer the simple. reason he don't run true His wheels don't track ''They's some whose front wheels go fust
 rate,
 Ther words air fair; And yit ther hind wheels O action aint Just put on square, They's twist somewhere in the way thel
 made;
 They's sompln' slack; So they mark u crooked trail through life; Ther wheels don't track. They aln't no room for the wobbly kind; Ther pushed aside; If ye git ahead in the race O life, We've got to ride; We've got to whip an ye ain't got time Fer lookin' back; An ye can't win out ef ye've got rig Whose wheels don't track
 Denver News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other snnn n advertisements. One Cent Word encn aI ,l sertiou. Five Cents Word TOT iu'' "'ee' tseyen timesI - ,r
 Display advertisements. per men. one 'n an sertiop, S1.20: each subsequent insernnon, nne cents one week. S3.2Ot one month' nss Sro IS cents per line. Notices or Births. MafL, nh ages, heaths, and Funerals. to ceDts ea'n' Local Notices. 15 ce1:s per line. .,a,r
 Yearly advertisers are limited 70 .n1a ha own immediate business (a,l matter 10 ue unoh1ectionable). and their contracts oo no' ipclude Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

A seed firm of Cork has sent large package of shamrock seed to each or the twelve Irish regiments now sarv- ing in South Africa, and soon the veldt will be speckled with shamrock, plant ed by Eriu's gallant sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

Something has been done by the British government for the develop ment of underground telegraph lines by constructing such a line between London and Birmingham It is an ex- perimental line. The great cost of gutta -percha- covered wire and it's elec- trical defects have checked it's use, but the introduction of paper insulated cable-which is cheaper and better from the electrical point of view-has renew ed the work of extension. It is hoped that the use of underground wires will prevent the interruptions of traffic caused by storms which prostrates tel egraph posts. Much is being done also to multiply direct telegraph facilities between London and various commer- cial centers on the Continent There are direct wires now to Madgeburg, Lyons, Zurich, Budapest, Genoa, Ber- lin, Hamburg, Bremen, Cologne, Frank fort. Paris, Bordeaux, Marseilles, Vien- na, Rome, etc. New cables are being laid to each country Other cities be- sides London are now getting direct wires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
A Daily Hint From Paris. Examine Dress.

The dress represented in the illustra- ton is of Suede etamlne, with a half open bolero, plaited horizontally at the level of the breast, and deep sailor col lar hemmed with Pompadour braid. The sleeves and skirt are in the same style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

The San Francisco Call thinks that Wall street may be a more comfortable place than Alaska to look for rapid money, but it is also a great deal more risky, and the frosts are harder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
Underwear.

and 9 are here. all. 25cts Esch.
 Women's Swiss Ribbed Silk Vest, low neck. no sleeves. in pink blue and white. 75cts Each
 Women's White Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vest. silk ribbon finish. low neck. no sleeves. 39cts Eac.i
 Women's Fine White Cotton Jersey Vest. shaped, eHarvard Mill goods" in high, neck. long and short sleeves, and lew neck, and short sleeves. silk shell trimming finish. at 5Oc:s Eaci
 Side band ankle aud knee Draw, CTS to match.
 Cream rSilka-lisle" Vests. . new material. finished with silk crorhc- ted edging, low neck and shor. sleeves; also plain white lisle Jcl- sey Vests. low necx and no sleeves. plain and lace trimmed. sils, rib bon fnishI all 25cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

A Kansas City lawyer thinks he has discovered the secret of the "embalmed' beef oft the SpanishAmerican war in having obtained judgment in the Unit ed States court for packing house. which sued to recover damages because 1t had been sold "soda' for "borax," The soda which was bought for f"borax" was dusted over beef shipped to Bristol, Liverpool and Seattle, the result being that the stuff, instead of preserving the meat, routed it. The lawyer thinks that probably the ship pers of fresh meat during the Span- ish-American war may have been de- ceived in like manner by some contrac- tor who sold them similarly adulter- ated borax
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

Beginning with January 1, 1903, grain and -four must be sold in Russia py weight instead of measure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

The end of Indias famine trouble is not yet in sight. The crops of large districts have completely failed. The monsoon did not provide all the rain desired, and the result must be another year of starvation for millions, though for fewer of them than suffered in 1S99-10OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
An Expert ln The Corset Dept.

An Expert In The Corset Dept.
 The expert Corsetiee is to be here all this week. Don't fail to have a paircf Corscts fitted before she goes.
 Importers Samples of Fine China.
 Our Sale of Importers Samples of fine China is hummer. We never before sold such fine wares at such little prices. Come, see what you can buy for 25cts and 4oct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
llaL HARRINGTON PUBLISHlNGC co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY l5 CENTS WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH, s3FoK SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

Lord Overtoun, the millionaire peer of Glasgow, has conducted a Bible class of about five hundred young men in Glasgow for more than thirty years, and as a preacher and evangelist he is much in demand He is specially in- terested in everything that has to do with the wellbeing of young men, and among other things he pays a well known Scotch minister G1,000 year to devote himself to the work of an evangelist. But he is no 'namby pam by" He is a keen fisherman, is more than fair shot, and is not to be de- spised at golf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22
Stockings.

Childr.n's good lx1 ric, Fast Black Stockings, double knee, heel and toe. IOcts Pair
 Women's Stockings. fast back and seamless. remarkablcy good quality for the money. with double soles, lOcts Pair
 Women's Pretty Back Lace Eff ect Stockings, fast black. seamless end win double soles. also some with black ground and cold fancy figures. all I2Acts Pair
 These Hermsdcrf dyed full regu- lar made black Stockings for wo- men. the ones we offer at loc.s a Pair. IS as good as most stcres off- CT for 29cts.
 Then a Lace Lislc Dropstitch St ocking, in both cold and black. at 25cts Pair. is one of the Stock ing values that we're very proud of. The colcrs are in cardinal, Vale b'1,e and violet. The black are He,mscorf dyed. The Stock ings are full regular made and have high spliccd sole and double heel and toe.
 In connection with these Lisles, we ask your attention to our flscs Cotton Stockings at 25cts Pair, better in every respect than Stock ings sold ia most places for the same prices. Ours are of finc Maco yarn, Hermsdorf dyed with high spliced heel and toe and doubl- soIcs. Tney'r. mace with split foot and ingram tcp or with all whi!e or with all black foat-an unusu- ally good Stoc.ing for 25cts Pair
 A super. fine back and colored lace lisle Stocking, 35cts Pair, instsad of 50cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

Children's Lace Lis c Stcc ,ings in three different designs. also P ct. ty cold lisle Stockings with polka dots. the dot ex ra,ted. 20c PaiI
 The latter are in black, blue and tan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-22

We've very fine black lisle thread and cotton Stockings here. that are making a hit at 3 Pairs for $l