davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12
Sra dnore Sanoe
Rastpans / 6inIano.

IRA ariitiania teIearaiereS. al oen
iinitc @enerolgiroernsr gabrifoff bor
uoiteot ct Tetret, hporeiier niger,
SHINE bereiter bar 2op til at forlaop
9anoet, uber at ban er ioripnet meo
Has. Seueriffe nloo uoaer llolpn
oire reiie / 6iuIduo. meominOre ban
naariombeIit fan iremuiie ct AZ Aa.
to%riteterne goofie,tot Gos. - AItioa
ct mt Sfriot / &etrire al at treble
Sinnerne.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12
apertisfementes

naa i~nofeosres irnsf b1er Eaausas % xorseas D2cn
gen. GperttsiemeHter ~iHotasss life to pad atnanotn
fslseuoe Rumere mesmiHors bet uoirsffeis fortaa,
sea puis ct aoertisismsut, Der fsrf fommr tho
SirssessHsuerst T. Or. ~forlanses i~norufist 3 1ause
off bet .oa1ms inei 8 Eirseassuumers. Bpere, Ger iHses
bOIoer aDertisiszeu,rr. ION bet batter Hse, br mrrs
les auertisismsut { bet ueore bisrHe paa Con
goluien-
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12

@mliali, zoe 9top. aopper Oh.
trnber epibemiif / oenne Gan.
SaIri6e SilirIoer moberettes oaalis,
og mango Sfoler er llffeoe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12
"GeD 9lrnen" go. IL.

S%nbbplo: Sumter % Sonoe. -Smaa'
ting al Gisti9beo. = Selbreoet glen1em
S%oritreifelie. = Spem blep Nrpinacn? =
CT ipGuoeube Stueipil. = Nopember. =
On fuloenot Stlenbeo. - SranO!- 8nnoer.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12
Sfulerne lnffes.

bieo osmf til IA Touneoer / Siigt.
bliiet / @aupim.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12
GRANDFATHER arreiterct.

9rianoro, 9oe gtop. Sheriff
Banner. Sittle sails, anfom bio ibos
OF arreltereoe Yeter auoerion, be.
ifulet for at bape patiat Sfopbran.
Sen. iom tilieieoe 5armere / Grop
@nrg og Iorriion 9ouniper itore
Cab. gnoerionS Samilie boeoe oen.
gang / Wsorriion Golmtp % ilptteOe
for fortSio iiben til et Steo. 4ael ira
Srainoro. Get paoitoaes. at anoer.
ion prsoeoe at i9lge en- Salmitaf
til Tine 9dboer, isr ban ilptteoe bort.
0e brso Jig life ON al fisbe. OF
.',iteoetfor at efterla6e Salmer, iatte
= m Slo poa ben og orog bort. Iette
W -naringeoe S~foDbranbene. arre.
II ! ionen ioretoaes al Stotens grano-
rNefter 6. 6. anbrelps. Sberiren
anote ira 9pen ieitermioSoq meo i'm
,rbm'e til Sittle Sails. boor Oct fore.
d peo Sorber itaI boloes.
q for
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12
minftrTntn.
Iijtcr lit Sns.

Ippleton 9Oe Hoo. 8. 9espicfs
9olig uoenfor 9parpnien br9note
tiolig imoraes. Sabet er 81 900;
beloiS asiureret.
Tnlbcr bpo um.
Reb @ing, 9oe Hop. 9. q. Sohn.
ION, iom / mango gar bar p9ret
aornbanoler her, oeoe p%litoieIig ioag.
Sam pnr Ell SIGgtning al forheno9-
reiroe @itpernsr elmo og bar Ell pei.
fienot Wanb her.
SfaScseritatnirs.
Sergus Sails, zoe Nop. aontraf-
tsr Scbn 2aurisen bar anlagt Sag
for $1,000 / Sfaoeseritatning moo
Great Iortbern Sernbanefompuni.
San poaitaar. at ban blep angrebet
al en- Torter / Ell Sopeoogn, meoens
ban rplig bar paa Sjemreiien ira
Ct. Eaul. angre6et par 8eiultatet
al en- Sr0itrib.
Siifop pon Sdcele / Gufatp.
Gofato, 6te Nop. 9iifop Smut
Senniug @e5eIirts bon SdeeIe an.
foul bio imorges. San par leoiagei
al lin Suitru % Eaitor Or. abra.
bamion. Chicago, og Here @inreio-
ia Er9iter. San taIte iformiooal
for en- itor Soriamlina i ben Iutberife
Strife % ON gitermioSoaen for en-
ligeiao itor Sorioniling ! StodboIm
lttferife airfe. Sette err Den fsrits
Sang, at nogen ~perionIig Iepr9ien-
tant ira ben ipenife Girte M pe
bar :aIt i oenne Get :,
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12

Sc nnfonine Nnmmere al "Sep
glrnen" fan erbplbes lpr Sc
EXTRA.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-12

/ 8ranoiurpen, iom latte benbe nm
Der InfIoee for at bape iolgt ipiri.
tlisie Griffe iioen lloifi9nfningsret.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
DELAYS ON SCHOOL BU1LD1Eds.
\ Ruling By Comptroller TraceveH
In the Nolan Case.

Comptroller of the Treasury TraceweII
today replied to a communication from
the District Commissioners requesting his
opinion Regarding the contract Of James
Nolan q Sons, of this city. to repair and
change me plumbing in the Grant School
Building for the sum OF S3.525-
The Commissioners claimed that the
contractors failed to complete the work
within the time specified, exceeding the
limit twenty-one days at the Grant Build
ing forty-eight days at the Gales Build
ing and fifty-six days at the Garnet
Building, making total of 165 days he
yond the contract time and an aggregate
of s6z5 in forfeitures, at the rate Of s.
per day.
Comptroller Tracewell decided that the
only question presented was whether the
contract provided for liquidated damages
or for a penalty under which only the &C
JUaI and ascertained damages on a
breach Of the condition in regard to the
completion Of the work within the time
agreed upon could be collected In his
reply to the Commissioners Mr.. Tracevell
said I assume for the purposes OF TINS
decision that all the contracts are alike,
and that the same rule viii apply to each
In making settlement with the COuJrdC-
tors the amount forfeited should, there
fore, be deducted from the contract price
as HquidaIed damages.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
CONDITIONS IN PORTO RICO.
Governor Allen Presents His Annual
Report to Secretary Hay.

Governor Allen of Porto Rico, today
presented to the Secretary of State his
first annual report upon the affairs of the
island Of which he is the executive He
has been waiting its arrival IN Washing
ton and it has Just come to hand. 1t is
a Toluminous document and covers a wide
range OF subjects relating 10 Insular mat
tiers. A large portion of the report deals
with the formation and operation Of the
civil government of Port Rico. and shows
the status to which it has been developed
Generally speaking the report shows the
island to be in a prosperous condition,
better at least than il has ever been be
fore which is in accordance with the pub
lished statements of Governor Allen
The report contains many interesting
chapters and at the proper time viii be
published and made public Governor
Allen has heretofore gone over with the
President many Of the subjects contained
III the report so that he is familiar IN a
general way with the matters upon which
IT treats. The same has been done in
regard TO Secretary Hay, although the
latter has not yet had time to read over
the report
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
WOULD SEVER MARITAL TIES
Mrs. LuciIIe p. Clarke Sues Her Hus-
band for Divorce.

In a petition for divorce. filed today
by Lucille B. Clarke. she declares that
her husband, Thomas H. r Clarke, since
their marriage four years ago has con-
tributed only about Sl25 toward her sup
port Since July i, Is99, she states that
he has Rot paid d cent toward her main
tenauce. She also says that her husband
Is employed at the Treasury Department
and receives a salary Of $50 per month
During the Spanish war. Mrs Clarke
states, her husband Was a lieutenant in
the army and received q salary Of SI55
per month, but mace her ii very small al
lOwance for her support.
Mrs Clarke also asks for divorce on
statutory grounds and because OF cruel
treatment Henry b BI0ulton appears as
counsel for the complainant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
THE WILL OF COLONEL BERREr.
Many Small Requests Made to Char
ftRbIe Institutions.

The viii Of Colonel James c. Berret.
dated December g. 1900 was fled today
for probate. BY its terms Colonel Berret
directed the following disposition Of his
estate: To his sister-in-Iaw. Ruth Ann
Berret, $1,000 to Nancy s. Berret, the
widow Of his brother, Joseph H Berret.
the premises at the northwest corner of
Baltimore and Gay Streets, Baltimore
for life; to his nephew. James G. Berret.
and his wife, Emma, for life, his interest
in certain lands in Carroll county. Md
TO the Children's Hospital, 800; to the
Home fer COlOrei People 500: to the
Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters
of the Poor, 800: to the House OF the
Good Shepherd. 800; to st. AIMS Infant
Asylum, 800, and to St. Joseph's and St
ViuCent's asylums. $500 each
Cash requests varying from $50 to 5000
are made to the nieCes and neDhews of
he teEtatOr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
CAUSED BY A DOGS BITE.
Julius Mannheimer Wants $1,000
Damages From Alice <. Hin.

Julius Mannheimer today fled suit
against Alice s Hin to recover 5000.
claimed as damages for injuries inflicted
upon the plaintiff by the defendants pet
dog. It is explained that on March 2S
last Mannheimer went TO the home of
Alice 5. Hill for the purpose of leaving
there certain and divers Ioayes of bread
and that he was attacked and bitten by
the dog owned by the defendant Mann
helmer states that he was greatly fright
ened. bruised. and laCerated. and as a re-
suit incaPacitated from attending TO his
daily duties for d long time Wolf & Ro-
seHberg are named as counsel for the
Dlainfiff
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
". s. YEATMAN's FUNERAL.
II VIII BE Conducted With Masonic
Ceremonies This Afternoon

Funeral services over the remains OF
William : EeaJman. Chief Clerk Of the
Discussing Office OF the War Department.
who died suddenly last Saturday at
York, Pa VIII he held at 40 O'Clock this
afternoon. DIT the undertaking establish
ment Of J. William Lee. The Rev. Dr.
Enoch u. Thompson, assistant rector OF
St I'auTs Episcopal Church. will conduct
the services After the funeral the cas-
ket viii be conveyed to Oak TffI Gem
etery. where the interment viii he made
in accordance with the Masonic ritual
The pallbearers VIII be selected from the
members Of Dawson Lodge. A F and a.
N. OF which MI AeaIman was d member.
The deceased is survived by four chill
dref. Arthur Neatnlan- William Yeaf-
man. Mrs. Edith lie COute and Mrs Ben
ton.
Mr. George VI DTivrr invites bis ra:rof.S and
friends to the daily business men, luncheon II 30
to , 30 g. and Saturday nights 10 II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
SUES FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.
Mrs. Annie Fox Seeking tn Recover
Ten Thousand Dollars.

Annie Fox. eNecUtTix OF the estate of
Isaac II. Fox, today filed suit against
Francis H DUellay. proprietor of the
I.enox, an apartment house, to recover
SI0.eJ claimed garages. accruing from
the death OF her husband, Isaac y. Fox
1t Is alleged that on March i. 1890 Fox
Was 50 injured while d passenger in the
elevator at the Lenox that he had IL
have one of his legs amputated- He wGS
otherwise crushed and bruised and il is
stated that On June , 1919, he died from
ths Injuries received.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
TO SUCCEED GENERAL LIEBER
Lieutenant Colonel CIous May BE De.
fniIesi IHdc.e Ad.ncn4e

K was runored at the Navy Department
today that the President had decided TO
select Lieut. Col John II. CIous as he
new Judge Advocate of the Army 10 sue
coed General Lieber, the present incum-
bent Of the Office
Colonel Clous is at present Judge Advo-
cate General Of the Department OF the
East and Is . popular official
He VIII be named before the President
leaves on his Western trip He .viu be
detailed and viii Immediately retire
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
PLACES FOR DAKoTANs.
4 Conference with the President
Concerning Appointments.

Senator MeCumber or North Dakota
saw the President today in regard TO the
appointment OF an internal revenue col
lector for the new district of North and
South Dakota This district was recently
created out Of a district embracing Ne
bras4las North Dakota, and South Da-
zota.
It has been practically agreed that the
collectorshiD shall 90 to South Dakota
and the more important cIerkships to
North Dakota.
A meeting Of the Dakota delegations
will be held tonight to decide upon can
didate for recommendation It Is proba-
bic that the Office viii be located at AbeT-
deem, s D
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
SCIATTC RHEUMATISM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
FFERING.

q have been afflicted with Sciatic rheumatism
for fourteen years" says Josh Edgar, OF German
town. Cal i able to be around but con-
stantly suffered 1 tried everything I could
hear Of and at last told to try Chamber
Iainrs Pain Balm. which did and was immediate
" relieved and ia short time cured and / ara
happy to say it has not since returned" Why
not use this iRimeat and get well? 1t Is for
sale by Hsary Evans, Wholesale and Retail and
AL Druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
THEIR COMMISSIONS SIGNED.
Last FOrmaIity in the Appointment
Of Anderson and GIouId

The President today signed the commits
sions Of Thomas II. Anderson as Associate
Justice of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court and Ashley NJ Gould as
United States District Attorney for the
District Of Columbia
Appointments were announced by the
President as follows:
State-F- Alexander Stewart, Of Mime
sofa to be Interpreter to the Consulate
of the United States at Nagasaki. Japan.
JUstice-William Vaughan. of Alabama.
to be Attorney Of the United States for the
Northern District of Alabama
Stephen p Stone, of Pennsylvania 10 be
Marshal Of the United States for the
Western District of Pennsylvania.
Henry NJ. Cooper. Of Arkansas. to be
Marshal of the United States for the East
ern District of Arkansas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
Several Names GA the Treasury De-
rartnnent Bulletin BoHrd

The following names of candidates for
appointment to Presidential Offices were
displayed on the bulletin board of the APP
pointment Division of the Treasury De-
paTtment. this morning.
Collector of customs, Sitka Alaska
Duncan b Harrison; Wilmington Del.
Philip 4. Clark and F. H. Rumford. Of
Wilmington, Del; collector of internal
revenue, District of Georgia. Walter a
Taylor. Of Atlanta. Ga: Sixth District of
Kentucky. George G Hughes of Burling-
ton, Ky; Surveyor Of Customs at Padu-
caiI, Ky. J. Z. Puryear. Paducah, Ky.
St Louis, Missouri, Charles H. Smith, St
Louis Md
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
FOR TIE CHARLESTON FAIR.
senator NcLaurin Talks With the
President Concerning the show.


Senator McI-aurin was at the White
House today and had a conference with
the President IN regard to matters affect
ing the exposition which is to be held in
Charleston. : &. from December 70 May.
1sa1-19J2
The managers OF the fair have raised
sufficient funds for the project and are
anxious 10 have the Government send .
large portion OF its exhibit at the Pan
American Exposition in Buffalo to the
Charleston Exposition.
There all RoI be sufficient room for the
entire exhibit but q soodiy portion of it
can be accommodated
The matter was discussed at the Cabinet
meeting today and there Was an express
sion generally favorable 10 the plan Sen
ater McIlsJIrin also presented The matter
Of admitting exhibits from the West In
dies and other places IN bond and thus
avoid the payment OF heavy duties This
action VIII probably be taken
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-ro the stockholders Of the
Kopp Anti-C Corrosive and Anti-Barnae!e Paint Co
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders VIII be
held at Connor's Hotel Hsrper's Ferry, W. Va,
on MONDAY NAY T. 1901 at noon, to elect a
board OF directors To consider an amendment 10
The bylaws. reducing the number OF the board
Of directors and TO transact such other business as
nav be legally brought before it. Transfer books
will be closed on May 1901, and reoPened May
: 1901 SAMUEL MILLER. Secretary.
S=-ECfAL NOTICE-A meeting Of the stockhoid-
srs of the Washington Safe Deposit Company
will be held APRIL 10Th, 1901. for election OF
dr. eetors- Polls open At u m. close st
o'clock D. m SAAfL CROSS.
Secretary and Treasurer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
THE PATERSON SILK STRIKE.
Frank q Dugan Employees GrasIu-
nlIN Returninrr to Their Places

PATTERSON, y. J. April 23.-The strike
at the Frank & Dugan silk mills seems to
be broken Yesterday twenty Of the srrik-
ers Joined the four weavers who have
stood steadfast at their looms and this
morning ten more returned to work
These OBJECTIONS rom their ranks have
Served 70 disheartea the strikers and tF7e
general impression Is that the strike viii
soon De over, the strikers losing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
TO PREVENT PSEUMoNIA AND GRIP
LAXATIVE Bsono-ouinine removes the cause.

IieuH1lis beer Is entitled 10 the Ecarfr com
nleHdatioH It receives at the hands % tie peo-
pie, bgcsgse NaeTzen. Senate and Lager s,e
brewcd OF the best matt and hops and e,,f,fai,,
tie pITest and most wholesome gI1alstis- PjJgur
West -. Arlington Bottiing Co Tor q sasr 81
Hrlrici's and you vii know how 10 raIuc
beer with these superior qualities
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
4 Pastor Stricken in = PuIni,

prea ching in St Marks Lutheran Church
Sunday Rev J. 7. Gladhiu was stricken
with heart disease He was seen 10 stag
ger. and members of the congregation
caught him he was falling. He was re-
moved TO his home, where his condition
is serious
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
VISITED BY NEBRAsKANs.
The seRHtors-EIect and Mr.. Rosevvs-
Ter Cali on the President.

Governor Dietrich and Joseph H. Mil
lard. Senators-elect from Nebraska. called
at the White House today ia company
with Edward Rosewater, of Omaha, who
introduced them 10 the President
The NebraslIans talked over informally
with Ar Mckinley a number Of Nebraska
matters They viii remain here for d few
days attending to department matters in
the interests CT their constituents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
Samuel salisbury Under Arrest.

kESBARRE. Pa April 23--Dr.
Harry Falk who was shot by Samuel
Salisbury after being discovered in his
home. was so low today that Salisbury was
arrested en- the charge of attempting TO
kill He is now under S5.00G bail Falk &
left arm was shattered by the bullet and
the bone has failed TO unite. Gangrene
has set in and Fallk may not only lose his
arm but his life
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23

Heurich's as an exponent and steadidst de-
fender at pure beers fully deserves the success
and the high reputation il has gained Phone
West - Arlington Bottling Co, foT case OF
Maerzen senate or Lager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23

SisPe up in the morning with Royal Headach,
Tablets. A quick headache cure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23

J. WILLIAM LEE,
Undertakes and Livery.
~ PsnA- Ave \. W Washington. q. Q.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
Transatlantic sfaIIS.

TUESDAY-(b) At 7:I5 p m for IRELAND.
per = 5. Oceanic. from New York via Queens
town Mail Tor other parts OF Europe must be
directed Per = s. Oceanic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
EIGHT MEN UNDER ARREST
More Street Railway Employees
Charged With Conspiracy.

An oRcinI of the Washington TrHc-
tioR Company Intimates That the
Alleged Frauds HAVE Been Gen
ernI-An Investigation in Progress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23
FoREIGx MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. C. .POsToFECE NOTICE
Should Be read daily. as changes may Occur at
any time
EOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily and the schedule OF closings is ar
-sIged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week endias April q
1891. the last connecting closes VII be made from
this Office follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-23

tt EsDAf-ik) At 1900 n for JAMAICA. De
5. S Admiral Dewey. from Boston
(c} At lI.05 p III. for JAMAICA, per g
JrsRis from Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
AN INJUNCTION SUIT
How It Found Its Way Into Justice
 Court.

An interesting case was settled tenn porarily in Justice Burnett's court yes terday, or rather a truce was announced till next Friday. J. H. Simpson is under the Buckeye canal. The company desired to run ditch across his land. and he objected, getting re- straining order from Judge Street of the district court. The company, it is alleged. paid no attention ito the in junction. and twenty-tnree men, who are employed by the company, and who began ditch construction on the for bidden ground, were brought before Justice Burnett yesterday for con- tempt of Judge Streets order.
 c. F. Ainsworth appeared for the de fense and filed a demurrer, alleging the lack of Jurisdiction of the justices court. Argument on the demurrer was continued till next Friday, and the twenty-three John Does, Richard Roes, etc. were released on a lump bond of $500
Arizona republican., 1901-12-01
FALSE ECONOMY.

What would you think of an engineer who would try to economize on lubri- eating oil, at the expense of his ma chinery or engine? We should say that he is very foolish. but many of us do much more foolish things; for, while we do not economiZe on that which would injure inanimate machinery, We economize in cheerfulness, in recrea- tion, in play, in healthful amusements. which would lubricate life's mechanism and make it last longer.
 How many of us allow the delicate machinery of our bodies, wonder fully made. to run without fabrication until it is so worn. rasped, and ground away by friction that the whole being jars and shakes, as it were, when it should run noiselessly and unconsci- ously,
 We economize in our friendships by neglecting them; we economize in our social life until we are obliged to pause in our life work because the axles so to speak, have become dry, and we have to stop life's train every little while because of the hot boxes; where as. if we would only take our fun as we go along every day-if we would only lubricate our bearings by taking a few minutes here and there to see the ludicrous side of life or have a little
 
 much physical misery and many things detrimental to health.
 How unfortunate it is that the poor, the people who should pay the least for things, pay the highest prices for near ly everything-prices which even peo- pie in better circumstances cannot af- ford,
 They buy shoes which come to pieces almost the first time they put them on. and purchase clothing which rips, and has to be constantly sewed and reserved and which never looks neat. They buy their coal by the bucketful, even when they could better afford to buy it by the ton, thus paying two or three times what it is worth. They buy cheap groceries, which is the worst kind of economy; adulterated spices, because they are cheaper: poor soaps, poor everything-and this is the worst kind of economy.
 The poor would be shocked if they were told that they are more eXtrava- gant than the people who are well-to- do. It is not always because they can not afford to buy in quantities, but they do not think.-O. S. Warden in Success.