davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-23

"geD Nrnen" SEQ. 4S.
ynbbpIb: Ere @anse msbt. = Sun
haooe ieet mol. - 3rolognio. Siemnte
hos Ierien iamme Sag. iom geniureu falbt.
- Eli Slosiororip. - 8aaber.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-23

9orSen faa oct io9rt ftrrrst ! Spng.
iIet. Gan uiI fao fine egne Sienere
oa Qoffe til Sppartere, % Wtao %
@ine pil ban fac fra tine egne al1l.
Sere GA ;Sprroaogfomre.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-23
SsitarbeiSere trenses.

minneapolis. 19be SuIi. Snobsii.
ningen begpnber life for Ilpor for
ON TO Tiger. llnoeriegelier / De for
nemite 9~eiefoniorer / 9pen bier, at
bpis Der life fommer en- Strsm ar.
beioere ira Eiten Ell Sing, ionl
StaaIitreifen fan iitanbbrinse - pil
Ser life fomme for mango arbeioere.
SoIf ioretrRffer Sarmarbeioe Tor
Sernbanearbeioe. 8. 2. Bird al
Rational employment agentur
funosioroe imoraes: ~ fan ior II.
ben brise minoit 1000 arbeioere, %
ior at ouerbeoiie Golf ON. at ri me.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-23
Or. Sobniuns 5sSielsbag.

Biamar, 20be Sl,Ii. On flor Sor.
iamling 8enner og Naboer toe Or.
6. Sobnlons golis | 9eiiobeIie ieaar.
aftes. anleoningen Dor 9oftorens
S~eofelsbag. aftenen blep tiIbrast
bebagelig, os en- elegant 9ontoritol
blep foreret Or. Snbnion iom ct
Segn paa Ssiaetelie.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-23
eorb Rusiea osmt.

Sorsoog itul0e oct ProprSige bri
tiife Coerbu8 iio6e tilooms oper 2oro
Husiea. Der Tom betierot uor tiItalt
for Slertoneri. Rogle nittige Sope.
DER haooe falot Bette 5orhor Tor "Oe
aoeIige Gamers Ratinee / 9oroerues
Sus@ men fioHt Der orimleSe Al "a.
mer % Serrer al 2anoets heteite AoeI
i elegante 5oiletter og itraaIenoe ulrt'
former, oe Itisnt mango rare gam.
meloag5 Geremonier bleU iugttnget.
bIeo BOG n1igepel De, iom hduoe gIP.
oct iig I'll CT ieniationelt 6orbsr.
poerit Ifufiet. 9oro Rusien baooe
isrit ertlpret ia life ftploig", men
eiter al en- Dtusie fnasterre 1pt,i.
menter par opl9it og aSuofaterre
bapoe bolot et Bar lige iaa tsrre %
fieoeIise Saler, ertl9reoe 2oro Hus-
jeff liz "ifplois" 90 holot Ell meget
oelformet OF grei 6oriodrstale. Der.
poa traf 9orberne ia tilbnae forat al.
sioe 4ienoelie, men tom itrar eitet
mo iglen OF meoSelte. at AienoeIien
loo paa ire @naneoer ! Salopap
5Rnaiel. Ia oct bar aiurt, brat
9or6tomIeren en- aitefi9p oper lit
an9 icm Segn pan, at Den hsie RET
bar b9pet, OF Serneo par oct belle
oper. Sntet Sioue bIeu abort.
Get heoer. ar Soro Rusiea pil bli
anpiit Oct iamnie aparter | 6Gngilet,
bpor Reoofter 0iniom Steao lao |
TO Raaneoer | 1885. Oilers oil life
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-23

Suron, 20oe SSllli. &anhmpno
tit en- WPngbe Saor orufnet % Slot.
fer Gp9g orebt peb 2pnnebilag. 9ln-
ore Siorber for paa pilb Slugt. aorn
og Wais bleo paifet bort.
The courier., 1901-05-04

Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th & o.
Mrs. M. J. Boyd Of Bloomfield, New
Jersey, is the guest of Mrs. E. Benjamin
Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. L. Andrews OF New
Haven, Connecticut, are visiting Chan
cellor and Mrs. Andrews.
Miss Irving of Sioux City. is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Searle.
Miss Church of Joplin, Missouri, is
visiting Mrs. Knowlin.
Mrs. ]. II. Ager, 1904 F street, enter
tained few ladies OF the Congregation
al church at kensIngton on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Hammond and Miss
Hammond spent Saturday in Onana.
Miss Florence Putnam entertained
the Kishmet club on Thursday evening.
Mr. Dixon of Nebraska City, visited
in Lincoln part Of this week.
The courier., 1901-05-04
THE COURIER.

home OF the latter. The hostesses were
assisted in serving the luncheon by Mrs.
Il. A. Holyoke. Mrs. j. L. Kellogg and
Miss Butler.
The third reception OF the season
was given by the W. r. P. c. club on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kempton, $50 North Sixteenth
street. Progressive word logomachy
was the entertainment, and the prize.
handsome china plate, was won by Mrs.
G. A. Beach.
Senator Millard and Miss Millard
and Senator Dietrich were entertained
at luncheon by Senator Hanna and at
a dinner by Congressman and Mrs.
Mercer. They also attended the Cuban
convention banquet.
The missionary society of the Ply
mouth Congregational church met with
Mrs. j. II. Humpe, 1909 Sycamore
street, yesterday afternoon. An in
teresting program was given and refresh
ments were served.
The Ciceronian society of the high
school, with few invited guests, were
entertained at the home Of Ellery Davis,
15i5 G street. last evening.
Misses Anne and Daisy Miner OF Win
chester, Illinois, are expected next week
to be the guests Of their sister, Mrs. W.
G. L. Taylor. They will remain until
after commencement.
Mrs. w. G. L. Taylor gave a dinner
party to twenty-four guests last evening.
The table decorations we're carnations
and roses. Music was furnished by
Miss Silence Dales, and Mr.. G. H. Nor
rill gave an interesting talk on his re-
cent trip to Mexico.
A reception will be given on next
Wednesday evening to Doctor and Mrs.
Edgren by the Woman's Faculty club.
at the home of Mrs. G. E. Bessey. 1904 S
street. The regular meeting Of the
club will be held in the afternoon. and
the gentlemen are invited for the eve
ming.
Married, at the home of Captain
Brooks, University Place. April 29th,
Milton H. Allen of Bedford. Ia, and
Miss Grace Terry of Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. w. A. Preston, now Of Cedar
Rapids, is visiting Mrs. Irving Chaplin.
Mrs. Holm, who mas been spending
the winter in California, has returned
to the cool, breezy plains OF Nebraska.
The courier., 1901-05-04
Omaha Notes.

The President has appointed Mr..
Wallace Reynolds who married Miss
Brownie Baum. secretary Of state Of
New Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
will, OF course, reside in Las Vegas.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution were delightfully."- entertained on
Monday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
John e. Webster, when, after a short
The courier., 1901-05-04

where she has hosts OF friends. Her
many friends here join in wishing her
happiness and in hoping that she may
make as many friends in her new home
as she has left in her old.
Miss Gladys Lay invited several of
her little friends to help her celebrate
her fifth birthday on Friday, April 26.
Those present we're: Misses Helen
johnson, Jeanette Finney. Phoebe Fol.
som, Marjorie Green. Olive Mead,
Msroie Aubertin; Masters Lawrence
johnson, Lawrence Finney. Willard and
Herbert Folsom.
A cinch party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred L. De Witt on Monday eve
ming in honor of their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lehrman Of Chicago. The
house was beautifully de- corated with
apple blossoms. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Miltonberger. Miss Curtis, Mr.. S.
s. Whiting and Mr.. j. II. Auld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, have just re.
turned from delightful visit to Mexico
and Texas. Mr.. Morrill, is the sort who
sees things when he travels. He has
used his eyes and his mind for half
century to some purpose. Both eyes
and mind are keen and his original,
forcible observations on the customs
and sights Of Mexico are very much
worth listening to.
Che Lotos club met with Mrs. Burn
ham on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Weeks discussed Clarissa Harlow and
read portions of the five volumes Of let
tiers which compose this portentous
novel. Mrs. Shewell, Of Nebraska City.
Mrs. Eason's guest. was present besides
the regular membe rship.
Mrs. Weeterman entertained party
OF friends very informally on Wednes-
day evening in honor OF her twin sons
birthday. The table decorations were
red carnations. The guests were: Mrs.
Whiting, Misses Whiting. Jenkins, Jen-
ME Barbour, Fairbury. Scouler, Kyle.
Miss Dora Shenck2 of Seward. Mr..
Ernest Barbour, Doctor Bolton and
Doctor Guernsey Jones.
Theee early summer days are trying
to the most amiable. Days when the
sky is 90 blue, when the grass is so
green, and when the scent OF apple-blos-
SONS is in the air. Days. too, when the
mercury climbs steadily heavenward,
when the winds blow the dust in ones
eyes, and feeling Of general discomfort
is the result of every excursion outside
of the house. On these occasions moth
ing is more refreshing to soul and body
than glass of soda. phosphate, or some
Of the other delicious beverages found
at Rector's pharmacy. Rector's is more
than ever this summer a resort for the
tired and thirsty. The front of this
attractive store is occupied by pretty
girls and propitisting swains at all
hours. After the theatre, after a
"buggy ride," after any expedition,
4 IRsctor's is the instant thought. Wagers
are settled there, entertainments are
planned there, and the young and the
old, the grave and the gay, enjoy the
coolness, the daintiness, and the attrac-
tive. comfortable furnishings to which
extensive additions have recently been
made.
Mrs. Naylor entertained the E. E. ID.
kensington at her home. l43l South
Ninth street, On Wednesday afternoon.
The honao uaa dacoratad With vialata
The courier., 1901-05-04
0R\EN7AA RUGS
A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. X. K. Kirkoran Gregory late of Tarsus, Asia
Minor has been placed in charge of Oriental Rug De-
partment Until coming to this country three years ago.
hey ted with fhe Sferuh hrau
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-12
The Indian Asylum.

Contractor A. P. Niche in charge of
ahe Indian Asylum, accompanied by
Col. John Charles Of Menonlinee, Wis.,,
asylum architect, and one Of the most
noted public institution architects in
the. country. were down at the asylum
last Saturday, where all the detsils for
immediate resumption of work was
arranged. COL Charles left for his
home Saturday afternoon, and Mr..
Nichie continued his preparations 10
resume work at once. He will be
obliged to import additional help, be-
cause he intends to rush work until
Canton!s famous Indian Asylum is
flushed. Canton's distinction in this
respect is without rival, because it is
the only Indian Asylum in the world,
and It is proper to state that to Senator
Petti&rew is due both the honor and
distinction for this much needed asylum
for untortunate redmen. When this
asylum 10 completed another banquet
will be in order which should include
as guests Col. Charles, Senator Petit
grew, Major Mclaughlin and Mr..
Niche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-12
A Pioneer Gone.

A telegram from Darlington, Wis
consin, Saturday morning, was received
announcing the death at that place OF
Hiram F. Benedict. and that the body
would arrive in Canton at noon Sun
day, accompanied by his sons, Hon. w.
E. Bendict of Custer City. and Geo. E.
and c. E. of this city, who were sum
moned to the side of the stricken father,
The pail bearers selected for the oc'
casion, Hon. Thomas Thorson, Hon. n.
N. Cooper, N. G. Nash, Orlando Alex
ander, T. S. Martin, George Naylor, j.
D. Cloud and H. II. DeLong, were at
the depot where the casket was received
and escorted to the home of his son
Edward, where it remained until Mon.
day when the funeral took place at 8
o'clock from the Congregational church
of which the deceased had been a
Deacon for many years, and member
of the church for over so years. Hiram
F. Benedict came to Lincoln county in
1871, and was among the pioneer farm
ers Of the county. Several years age
he built nice residenoe'i Canton and
retired from the farm, and few year,
after he lost his wife ;and youngest son
He has gone to join themin the Christ
ians home beyond The deceased wa
in his nth yeaE. He was consistent
Christian, man of sterling integrity
upright and honorable in life's duties
and no man ever had occasion to speal
i'll Of Hiram Benedict. a record few
men leave behind His bedy was lail
alongside his beloved wife and son il
Forest Hill cemetery Monday after
noon, in the presence of host o
friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-12
Easter Service.

The NJ. E. church was filled with q
congregation eager 70 hear Pastor
Shepherds Easter moquing sermon.
In front of the pulpit w'ere banked q
variety of beautiful blooming plants.
and the house of God eeened properly
decorated for the event. Pastor Shep-
herd announced that he would preach
his,morning sermon in tho evening, as
it vas his wish that Mr.. E. B. Steven.
son, Assistant Superintendent of the
American Sabbath School Union, be
heard in the morning. Mr.. Stevenson
delivered an interesting address, giving
his experiences as an organizer in
sabbath school work, and gave statis-
tics to prove that about ss per cent. of
church members began their Christian
life in the sabbath school and that
among the criminal classes in prison
very few ever attended sabbath school
when young. After the address by
MIR. Stevenson, Pastor Shepherd an.
nounced that he would like to receive
liberal donation to aid in the Home
Mission work, and before he concluded
his remarks on the importance of this
noble Christian duty, two hundred and
twenty dollars had been pledged. The
choir rendered appropriate music for
the occasion, and the service concluded
with renewed hope for increased inter-
est in the work. Rev. Shepherd has
the love and confidence of his large
congregation. and when he asks for a
donation TO aid in Christian work, he
gets all he wants promptly. Such
minister reflects truly the Christian
spirit all love to honor.
Rev. John Hamerson of the Congre-
gational church preached a historical
Easter sermon which was listened to by
a large congregation. The Easter dec
orations were very fine.
The Baptist church was tastily dec
Grated with flowers Sunday for the
Easter program which was rendered by
the Sunday school children.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-12
Suspicious of His Pals.

"Anumber of aspiring politicians in
the state must be watching with un-
feigned interest and increasing pale.
ness. the gathering storm among
South Dakota Republicans against ma
chine practices. 1t will do the same
again, if allowed to 60 unrebuked.
This thing of parcelling out South
Dakota as waiter would cut .piece
of pie, is decidedly distas,eful to many
people who have occasion to express
themselves quite forcibly when the
time comes. We speak of it here and
now merely to suggest TO certain politi-
cal jobbers that there is danger ahead. -
Argue Leader (Rep.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-12

EPWORTH ASSEMBLY.
Six thousand Already Raised for th'
Gathering at Canton.

A Sioux Falls special to the Sioux
City Journal says that Rev. J. ..
Dobson, presiding elder of the Sioux
Falls district Of the Methodist Episco.
pal church, has charge of the collection
Of funds for caring for the Epworth
league assembly at Canton the coming
summer. He reports that he now has
nearly %, 900 raised. According to the
original plans this would have been
more than enough, but the proposition
has been 80 favorably received among
all classes of people in the district that
the promoters have decided to elabor-
ate on the original plans, make the
assembly the best that can possibly be
made. A total of about $1,000 will be
raised for the purposes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-12

The new food and dairy commission
or, Editor Sherwood of De Smet, will
get 81 200 salary year and $500 for
clerk hire, etc. to see that all the butter
made by farmers wives has stamp
put on it when it is sold to the 1900
merchants in the state.-Chamberlain
,Journal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-12

BonHomme in onHomme county
claims the honor of having had the first
school house building erected in the
Territory of Dakota Vermillion has
to surrender to this distinction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-12

I have registered Jersey bull at
Frank VanFleet's. Service $1.Oo,
cash to insure. Ala
J. J. RICHARDSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-12
Money to Loan

for clients--$lOOO.O or more on first
mortgage, real estate security, or D
years. Apply to
3Stf KNUDSON & FORREST.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-12

Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Bacon & Larsen make Real Estate
Loans.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-04-12

Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Bacon & Larsen loan on real estate,
for private parties, at low rates. Call
on them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

touch with him. you may be sure. have
retained Alfred ROLAND as counsel for
you. He and have often worked to-
gether and don't think you could have
q better man"
edly." said Godfrey. do whatever you
tnink best and spare no expense. have
others beside myself to think of in this
matter"
You have indeed, poor soulsv' said
Sir Vivian. Il shall go down tonight,
and try to reassure Them and come up
again first thing in the morning"
When they left him. half an hour later,
Godfrey sat himself down on his bed and
resigned himself TO his own miserable
thoughts. What enemy had he who hail.
ed from Vienna? He could think of no
one among the circle of his acquaintance
who had ever been there. Certainly no
one who would be likely to do him such
an irreparable wrong. AfteS that he
thought OF his dear ones ct home, and
broke down completely. His supper was
sent away untouched. He felt as though
he could not have swallowed a mouthful,
even had his life depended on it. At last
he retired to bed, but not to rest. When
he rose next morning. he felt older by a
dozen years.
This will never do he said to him
self. IF go on like this. people will be-
gin to think from my appearance that ]
am guilty No, they shall see that am not
afraid to look any man in the face"
Then the door was unlocked, and he
was informed that it was time to set off
for the magistrates court.
ITO be Continued1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
The Substitute Teacher.

Would you mind taking my Sunday
school class next week?' asked my
friend, Miss F. in persuasive tones.
Il am invited to such a charming house
party, but DR.. S. doesn't like the pu-
pills to be left alone"
''But | am quite unaccustomed to
children" | protested. Besides, l
wouldn't know the lessons myself"
THAT doesn't matter" was the
prompt reply. They are so ignorant
you needn't be afraid
Thus treasured, | gave a reluctant
promise, and the following Sabbath
saw me, dressed in my best, confront
ing long row of small boys, who crit
icised me in audible whispers.
Amt teachers hair red' was the
comment of the nearest one. I felt
my face beginning to partake of the
objectionable hue. To hids my embar-
rassment I announced that we would
begin the lesson. which provcc to be
the cleansing of ten lepers.
And So" | concluded, inally, "only
one returned to give thanks" Having
directed my discourse chiefly to the
floor, | now ventured to glance at my
hearers; to my amazement there was a
blank incredulity on every face. At
length one scoffer murmured reflect
lively. We'll, it might be true; Balaam's
ass could talk"
What do you mean?" | asked bewil-
dered; don't You know what leper
is?"
"Of course" said the youth; cts an
animal with spots"
Having convinced the class that did
not refer to leopards, or any other part
of circus, sought to obliterate the
memory of my failure by review of
the catechism. At this ordeal the en-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

tire class became subdued. Greatly en-
couraged, piled them with questions.
All went well until my fatal eloQuence
again tempted me to few remarks on
contentment
mo doubt" stated, amy boy hero
would be satisfied to be what his fa.Ee-
isl"
At this point perceived one scholar
scowling fiercely at his shoes. Shocked
at such unfilial feelings, INQUIRED OF
him his fathers calling.
81 don't like to tell" whimpered.
You should be proud otyour father"
insisted
well, then" he stammered, hes the
bearded woman in---'s museum"
Had not the superintendent at tina.
moment struck the bell for dismissal.
should have made an unauthorized es-
cape.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
THE MYSTERY or THE CLAsPED HANDS.
BY GUY BOOTHBY,

Author "A Bid Nko
"The Fascination of the King" 'Pharos Egyptian" "a
Maker Of Nations" Long Live the King
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-20

dress nad seen the dead body b0rne
down stairs; but, to their amnzement.
the figure Of q mnn was lying on the
bed. He was fully dressed. and for a
minute after they entered he gave no
sign Of life. Then he sighed and groan-
ed and tossed about Ms II In great pain.
There were the stand and the glass
and the whisky, and one Ind only to
sniff at the contents OF the glass to feel
sure that II was case OF drugglng.
A doctor was sent for. and for the next
ten hours he did not leave the patient
for a minute. 1t was a close call for
the guest. but he finally began to rally
and was taken TO a hospital. II was
three or four days before lie could tell
his story and II fortnight before hetgot
out. He was a stranger In the city.
with thousand dollars In Ills pocket.
and had been roped III By the gang and
eventually dragged and robbed. An.
hour later lie would have been dead.
and the programme of the woman's
dream would probably have been car-
ried ont: at least the fellows were
waiting for him to breathe his last be-
fore d!sposlng OF the body. While,
nothing could be proved in law, we
raided the house and broke up the
gang, and the landlord got such a
warning Of trouble to come that he
thought best to make change OF ell
mate. The reporters got big item.
Of course. and / received compliment
or two. and the dreamer. ] nm happy
to say. was rewarded with 500 In cash
and made the huppiest woman in town.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-20

II
crossing the yard In tile direction OF
the river when l woke up. You may
'cnll mo silly. sir, but I'm sure murder
has been done In that house"
The woman's earnestness impressed
me. but policemen are q hard headed
lot. To arouse one OF the sleeping ex-
tras and send him out to investigate
dream was an absurd idea. l bad told
the laundress that l could do nothing
In the matter and had tried to make
light of her fears when couple of
reporters sauntcred in. had the
woman relate her dream to them and
suggested that there might he a good
item III It for them. They could take
longer chances than conld. and
after talking the matter over they
agreed to go out to the street and hotel
In company. Before doing SO they
questioned the dreamer us to the look
OF the street and the house named. To
our surprise, she gave accurate de-
scriptions. 1 felt positively sure that
she had never travcrsed the street IN
her waking moments. but yet she
located coalyard. a cooper shop. a
leap of building material and other
things which she had seen in her
dreams. She described the hotel as of
brick with green front. She said
there were eight bedrooms on the sec
ond floor and that the doors and other
woodwork were painted slate color.
| felt considerable interest In the mat
ter before the reporters got away and
c0Itod nm tho mai rOlmNn nm thar heat