davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04
Dun blep fuet.
Ting Wano | Gplonialtioen anpen'
Der pirfuingsiulb Wcibppe.

S 8oloniulodgsne par bet Silt %
8rug, at unge troIopeoe &pinoer RED
til n9rmeite gp for al iiebs lloitpr.
De ian oa paa en- 9pnbe bag 5dr
eaer aj9refte. Gn FABIAN poroenbe
9ruo, ben patre, men temmeIig bios
Itge Ronep. reb til Bolton meo Gben,
bOem BUN mart ituloe 9gts, % 9iproe
Snotieb. Siplis paa ben tjs.ige afs
ten besap be iig paa ben 20 MiI IanJs
5iempei. S CONNIE os paa SdOeI
bar ct 0uiin Batter betpsmt itupst
bort.
Omtrent bolpocis fupneoe Rantp en-
pdtte % eniteoe at penoe tilbo0e for
at leoe efter ben; bun bar litter paa,
at ben bar falot nsb. Mien Chen min
beoe benoe ON, at | 'iofts Eteblii pa,
to Batter | al SSait iombineret iii en-,
og foriitreoe benos, at intel bar tabt;
bun bdoos bare t9let fell. Wen bun
bar Ian9tfra operbeuiit.
Der Nal bare 13," srtIGrebe bun,
zen gosers OuIin."
Bare tolp, Ct OuIin, life en- gas
gers 0uIiu," pnaftob Gben btbiertet.
Nu miiteoe Rancp i'm Saalmooigs
6eo. 6un pdditob beitemt, al bun
bGpoe jet, og at bun pilos fnoe b.n
borttpmne 9atfe. 8iloe ban rioe till
bage itrar? @enli9. men bsitemt ioa.
reoe ban, at ban life oiIOe; BET bar for
tent til at ipiloe 5io. 9obt % bel;
bite ban Ido 'tdnoIe cg ldbe benos
itige neb al Seitsn2 6an tuub gjsre,
bpab ban lpitcoe. men bun oiloe gao
tiIboge % ie eFtsr i'm Bate, isIo ON
bun ituloe gda alene tilfoos! Msn
ban n99teoe at itdnois. Od tnitebe
Rdncb / @rebs en- at fine Batter neo
poa 2anoepeien ps 'asos ippbi9. al NJ,
bar iaIfalo noget idpnet; bun fo-s
Iangis, at ban itulbs itdnbfs Seiten.
Wien Gbu. iom par itor, traa %
goompoig tunbe ogluu bare beitemi,
naar Der bar ~neopsnoist. Gan ipas
reoe, at bpis bun / ct at line 2unsr
tdftsos fine Ting bort, tunbs ban life
itunbis beroe. % bsGIer life oilbe ban
itanoie for benoe. s Raieri taitss.
BUN bort n gatte til og fortintte mso
at gisrs BET, en- for boer Mileftsn, inbs
til 5jemtursn bar snbt. Va ban til
iibIt fate benbe neo pdd bsnoes sesn
Sustrop, buItsbe bun og ruieoe ! I'm
@rebe. mebens ban fremoelss bar pen.
Zig % fdttet.
pad ben famine Sustrap funot bun
ben fslssnbe Worsen be toIu Batter
liesenoe pad Rdo. 5on par reoet tie
buge dlene oe idmlet BEN, pg Snobo.s
BET piits, at ban bopos bopt RET; for
intst I~aonebes.
Spm mseet ganmel Rene pIsisbs
Hancb at fortaue benne gegipsrbto
til fine gsrnsbsrH, oe ilutiebe aItio
meb: "Og bet bdpbe ieg soot at. Spis
nossn anbsn .no coers gepitefar bdba
be Ggtet mig, baOo ban uben 5oil
eiTtst ia uso en- orrig apinoe. rigtis
en- 9aniippe."
Men for Gbsn - ian pionsr ben
Iotale TRADITION - rdr ben bioiige
apinbe en- iirrIie % fortraHstig Sns
itru.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04

Sbsr 3 IONS SulssGoer sr fra sci
Rsoe aors i Moitoa ienoi til Ipss 90
iaareos r~ustfts Seloaisr i bet iiems
Sitsu.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04

- treiR Ssetsr. VI g. son.
osh paa esiiitiett. W Shsobor eafoart.
1xsiaeosn. zalt an rB~goomBstL ats peTs'
Jsra
SsHrtf qeraHst.
al m yacrepeIfarsrs 1asbos. In, aoi0m
Tsss,oHp. otter D Stteers.
snRsr but VI R0rbas, Rslftn
eIbbtesns @aps. vi 90sE } G'esfft
ttafusn.
eaummst 9Eanp. az Gruni'.
7iIHoh. Gurtanizs Al Slfs hubert
ep ;itlets. ~ 90tob = eua
cfur~ 2tanIsp ps hans afrtfaferotr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04

aRsb teune beg fGBsr fire Art Supplements, usmls:
Winter Scene-From an original painting by the famous Japanese
artist, Kozan.
The Falls of Wawa-From an original painting by the famous
Japanese artist, Biyo.
Sparrows Fighting From an original painting by the famous
Japanese artist, KAN.
Storks From an original painting by the famous Japanese artist,
Chikusan
Elsie sintbu IT DC fuehe, ION fan prosutnts pa etbuuaFens cmruaas,
% nil paAilmnrs ai ntue. br fUhar fs pau RuHh.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04

Nciis so. guers. Suomma y O..
~ 3atota, i~triuer: "Sususnueu~,
8 Nar, CT liselaa 900 JON M
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04

Suite 9ountp Sub
iom leg bar brust
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04
Namilie. 2esnina 90. Is ianitreret)

SeprabrE ONtns nDt IrGnie for 1900-190l
Geo Siber) sr III i4rbis % rnoes til ale, buaoe npe rg gamls abOnnsnnr,
Der bar betalt for ct aar I Sorifuo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04

Ia cia eta fsITes hs earfst. a. 9ttstrnles
kegbint5s ~ SsuAtaa esHussiaa
emaaBtts al asHrit sssrsstans.
psSloHaHS. eisaEttssHiua Il o.
eriessn 'VmiIs eraRS'.
cpor earthsI stntsr RGbiemsa.
att tr eig tsriabt.
~u atEtHabitsrts. AZ Srrnn.
pore DrsRstatst paa RrtrrfSsso.
~etormnatifa. ~ 9atOs eaotte
en- ssruOaHsis- NJ en- ,-s,ls Rast.ins sns
bgHgsr.
On samHtl 3isertt. ftt 'sras Damprts. ss
bar p9Fti 5prst. a'B
Ten naHiortaHsts o.. pssu. II Gsbrsa
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04

9 6anuus2asuine Hp. 8 IT 10 oars ,otorsrshs Eiuseer. % sptrt gtuess
u irEtf II qOIsrer. Act fBrne Saeos q ct SrHodslss. ,eF gRalsr u
9eUeMalr; oern9h 1ragtn ira iRNr Sos. sfsr ISalsFt al Strs5ers:
1raytS ta sshrsnasH. hgdsees Al GtsJs21t3; sorosu e. g egfssolaS
sHer Daleti; let sabre o. rn S0tu, eer NRalert Of H. GHeeri Sheieu Ill
Sat,rm. ser 3iInt al 1sosTana Ton. pa saas,a, .tsr RaIst at&
lr af 9nng RphrSn; Sisfdar % Ssisuur atr aiSlsrbaih. stT Dska
al Rthsm GarkR.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04

Ter cr eubnu noae Grerptnrer tGbaQe al:
Gamilies SGSning Wo.6 (tneo Siaeoer)
bill pors qGfrs Fne a aaa tuIotommsn paa psb. mO be forssaa,ass
Eumre Of bpHe be to ffs ubyt Cpas al $4,000 Berast igssuos
...SuebpIo..
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04

SpIs Rartet gutes tlr bet oaa 29rreo. hetL,
let ut oil tilraaoe, toiter bet IS Gents EXTRA.
SuJf paa, at man it,e fan iaa babe Bro.
mieboa % 9orass,art, uoeu at usan beta!er
EXTRA lov en- al Helene.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-04
Calcium Garbiofabrifeu

Suttluut
meb &raftanlGs ps 2ebnins er nj
mart i9rbis. gn for arbeiperbplig
for penne 5abrits arbeiosre er osiaa
langt iremitreoen. Gn M9nsoe mins
ors os itsrre 9uie er iiommer opfert
runbt ON, os Streget antaser itsoie
mere en- Sps l~lbisenoe, os pisielis er
Der manseu 8p paa aIooen, ION er
m.nbrs aliibis rspr9isnteret / ale
Sluss 9isremaal ps 5orrstninser snb
Rotoobsn: Der bar ri 5abriter, Mas
finrepdrationsO9rtiteesr. Smsoes.
Siomasers, Snsbter@ % Strroeers
prrtiteper, 5otosrafftsr. ~lbrmugere
pg SslDimebe. SGlsma1srs. 9assre
90 aoentsr | Insfepis. Stpre StoIer,
en- MGnaoe 6anolsnoe. 8arperi ps
Observation-Disclosures, gotiorsr pa
SdaFsrere. 9antiuoretuing % Msieri.
Soteler, go1bdnesl. 9dmpfi6ssrp.s
bifonsr, SsleForitationsr etc. Der
fu.tss MI blot en- Standardization meb
Gorbinseiie / git cs gsit. FAINT en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
WELCOME COUNTY FAIR.

Welcome to the county fair. Be they
stock or agricultural or both, they are
indispensable and they are now occu-
plying the boards in many Kansas
counties. 1.-THE biggest pumpkins. the
most astonishing potatoes and the
largest stalks of corn are not on ex-
hibition this year. Candor compels
this admission But there is a fine dis
play of vegetables. grain and fruit.
Word comes that peaches ana grapes
exceed many former displays. but the
drouth has created havoc with the
usual happy showing of apples. cab
bages. onions and mammoth ears Of
corn, that the farmer annually carries
to the country town for exhibit and in
cidentally to stimulate his neighbor to
greater deeds of valor.
But when it comes to hogs, to cattle
to horses, to sheep, then there is no
apology to offer The sun shines on no
sleeker, fatter thoroughbreds in Amer
lea. fresh from the farm, than at kan
sas county fairs this year, if reports
are true. In long rows down the stalls,
stand the patient kline wearing blue,
red and white ribbons. Handsome wo-
men and little children stop to admire
and pet and the men to comment Oh
their thoroughbred points and price
Like the English institutions from
which these fairs claim lineal descent,
they are fundamentally of rural de-
sign and purpose. The farmer sees In
them a fine opportunity to display his
best products of the farm, the dairy
and the field Those apples, shiny as
a schoolboy's face; the potatoes, two
for a quart. dug apparently from some
giants garden; those juicy melons, fit
oil
others are prizes of his skill and toll
for the season. And why should not
the farmer be proud of them2 And
how admirable and whole-souled are
the compliments that come from his
rivals.
And there is the cattle breeder with
his valuable Jerseys his Shorthorns
and Attorneys. With his giant steer,
suggestive of political barbecue; the
horse breeder, with his banner mare
and latest foal by her side-as do
nestle a sight as you might wish to
see. And then there stands his hand
some gelding holding a track record of
2:15- Ten years ago the record was
2:20. Records are a most eloquent at
testation Of the development Of q
horse.
These are the fundamental features
of a country fair. The aboriginal fea-
tures-the features that appeal to the
crowd as statues and paintings to the
poorest italian.
There are other features, to be sure.
Vulgar. bizarre, fiamboyant, for the
Midway appetite is keen. 1t is in the
city that you meet the man that
doesn't know a potato patch from a
field Of clover, but who is more or less
familiar with the streets of Cairo"
and its residents.
This is the holiday for the farm, and
the county fair is its circus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14

during the week preceding New Year
and the week before St. Johns Day,
June a. Women or men in search of
employment go to this bureau during
the weeks named, eSamll1e the piack-
board and apply to the clerk IN cnafSe
for further information If they desire
to apply for a particular position, they
submit their recommendations 70 Inc
clerk, and il he is satisfied he gives
them q card to the lady of the house.
That card is good for the day only, and
must be returned by the lady Of the
house before the close of office hours
If the girl is engaged, the blanks upon
the card are filed out with a general
statement as to her duties, the term Of
service and the wages agreed upon, and
the card is fled away for reference If
necessary
The law protects both the employer
and the employed. The employer guar
antees to give the servant a comfc@.ta-
bic room. wholesome food, take care Of
her if sick, and pay her wages regu-
larly as agreed upon during good be-
havior; while the girl agrees to perform
her duties faithfully during the term
for which she is engaged. If there IS
any complaint upon either side, it must
be made to a magistrate, who inVesti-
gates and decides between them A
family cannot get rid of a servant dur
ing the term of employment without Of
fetal Intervention. On the other hand,
the girls wages are a first lien upon
their property for the enire term, al
though Judgment must be rendered and
made a matter of record If a servant
runs away from her employer she can
be arrested by the police and imprison-
ed and fined.
Such a plan, which considers the
rights of employer and employee as
equal under the law and strives to do
exact justice to both. IS better calcula-
ted, we submit. to bring about harmon
he
the two classes than is likely to result
from the rival organizations now lining
up one against the other in Chicago
The Norway system inspires confidence;
the Chicago plan breeds distrust. The
first appeals to justice; the latter to
strength only, and in this case, as in
all others. is bound to lead to a clash,
in which the weaker side will go to the
wall and their last condition be worse
than the first.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
STRIKE SITUATION.

The approach Of cool weather sug-
gests, What will be the outcome of the
great strikes that have been in progress
for some time2 So long as the sum
mer lasted the demands for living ex-
penses TO the strikers has been COM
parativeiy small But now that winter
is coming on it means added cost. and
Tor that reason if for none other there
ought to be some move that should end
the struggles
The steel strike opened early in the
season, and has been continued with
an obstinancy rarely equalled in the
history of such contests. Centering in
and around Pittsburg. it has spread to
all the mills of Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Events Of the last seven days indicate
that the struggle might be prolonged
beyond what has been believed for
agreement by which these institutions
are to go into operation without the op-
position Of the men now out is decided
" slim. But at the same time the ma
ture of things almost demands that
without bringing suffering the strike
must end soon.
On the Pacific coast the schism arose
early in the summer. The union dray
hands struck. refusing to assist a nom
union company in handling the Ep-
worth League business. and of course
in time lost their jobs. Ultimately
other labor organizations Joined in the
strike. and the result has been com
plete tieup of the shipping business of
that great port Impartial parties long
ago gave up hope of settling the differ
ences and the outlook is stin bad.
For the support OF the idle tradesmen
have been levied upon Living ex-
penses necessary within the next three
months emphasize all the more urgent
~ the need Of an adjustment OF differ
ences.
The conduct OF the steel strikers
speaks volumes for organized labor.
There has been no show Of violence
only a grim determination to fight the
mtesl colossus to the end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
Not Like other SHOW.

Next Monday, September 16, after
noon and night, Norris & Rowe's big
Trained Animal Shows Will exhibit ia
this city, under their enormous water
proof tents, which will be located at
Ninth and Holiday streets. Perform
ances. will be given at and p m.
grand free spectacular street carnival
and children's fairy and parade VIII
be given at II o'clock on the morning
of the exhibition, at which time the en-
tire company of over 300 animal actors
viii be seen, decked out in their gor-
geous trappings- Parents and others
who have in charge the education and
intellectual development of children,
ind SO many Objectionable features to
the general exnibitional enterprises OF
the present day, that they hesitate to
take them to places Of amusement, or
fear that their budding minds may De
come contaminated, and the pleasures
they may receive more than counter
balanced by the evil Impressions which
NAV be given them Alive to this fact,
Norris & Rowe's shows this season IS
up to the high standard OF past years
Every boy and girl should see this en-
tertainment as it is very instructive,
moral. and highly entertaining, and the
lesson of what kindness and patience
will accomplish over dumb brutes can
nowhere else be so thoroughly taught
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
GLOBE SIGHTS
TFrom the Atchison Globe.1
~ l. ........- hit Of Il

LFrom the Atchison Globe.1
Let a girl over 80 do every bit OF the
talking about her age.
If YOU are not happy when at work,
there is little hope for you
Few things make a poorer appear
ance than the kin at an average Wed
ding.
We think that if justice were done to
the situation, the cooks by this time
would have invented a potato snort
cake.
Some women's voices are so subdued
that they sound the way an undertaken
looks when he tip-toes down the aisle
at a funeral
The chief reason most men want 10
go to heaven when they die is that
they know it will surprise their VIE 3
relatives to see them there
A book cannot be hoped to become
chased success unless some woman says
of it that "it tears the veil from the
innermost sanctuary of a woman's
heart
We have never liked the idea of
barefooted angel, but, somehow, since a
certain new style came IN, we tnink
they will look better barefooted than IN
white stockings
A man who is earning the living for
a family doesn't have time to live up
to his wifes ideals, and by the time ne
has made his money, he is too old, and
wants to be comfortable.
Why is so much fuss made about the
announcement of a wedding in news
paper2 If it is noised about that glri
IS going to Europe, a newspaper feels
no hesitancy in giving further publicity
to the rumor. But if every one IN town
knows of an approa ching wedding, II
the girl has given up her job down town
and purchased her trouSSeau anu chO-
sen her attendants, and has her nearest
musical friends practicing on 70 Prom
Use Me- a newspaper dares say nothing
about it without the consent OF the
prospective bride and groom-a consent
which is often. for some strange reason
IoEca.nIN vrifnheld
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
TOR HONEST FOOTBALL.

The presidents agreement IS likely
to be the much feared sword of Damo-
cles during the coming football season
ana the football enthusiasts Of the sew
eral colleges will closely watch the
thread that holds the suspended weapon
to see, If it breaks. where the blade will
fall.
The agreement of the presidents Of
the several Kansas colleges with foot
ball teams in the field last fall, resulted
in the wrestling of the undisputed
championship from the wearers of the
crimson at Kansas university and be-
slowing it upon the wearers Of the blue
from Washburn college If that agree
ment, which is that none but bona f1de
scholars Of the institutions shall partic-
ipate in the football games, is strictly
followed by the half dozen leading coll
leges of the state, another change may
take place and the championship may
go to another team besides Washburn
or k u IF it does. much the better it
will be for the good of collegiate
football in Kansas.
The presidents agreement, IF strictly
followed means clean, amateur college
football and that is the article every
true lover Of the sport likes to see
served upon the gridiron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
mULvANEs new TASK.

According to the latest political dis
covery in Kansas IT, Mont Reilly. Of
Kansas City. Mo. is out of q. job.
Modest Dave A1ulvane is to have the
charge of Roosevelting Kansas or
Kansanfng Roosevelt. if the coming Of
new words win be allowed when an or
binary vocabulary is exhausted. Mr..
Reilly began establishing Roosevelt 1904
clubs in Kansas early in August.
Evidently his work was not satisfae-
tory, or it is not likely that the job
would have been given over to Mulvane
in Chicago on the last day Of the same
month.
There is always the possibility that
decided effort will be made to swing in
Senator Fairbanks Tor call on the
support of the state. Ever since both
Roosevelt and Fairbanks spoke at
Hutchinson there has been more or
less gossip that there was more poll
tics than coincidence in the episode of
bringing both far-in-the- distance can
didates to the same reunion to speak
That Burton's political opponents
would lose largely in prestige in the
event of RooseveIt's success gives sutn-
cient ground for this belief
There is so much Roosevelt sentiment
in the state, however, that Mulvane's
posed to organize Roosevelt clubs
throughout the state and have an early
convention held so that Kansas shall
lead the states in the demand for
Roosevelt, president, as it did for Nc
Kinley, president in '96 and Roosevelt,
vice president in 1900.
Yet it required considerable engineer
ing to make the Mckinley Kansas con-
vention in 1896 the first in the country,
although he was strong with the
masses! The Roosevelt men may have
as much of a fight on their hands from
the fact that there is disduietude in the
Republican family in Kansas, that
future moves might fan into an insur-
rection. The opposition, if any, would
not be so much against Roosevelt as
against Burton. Such opposition would
not be expected to Chamber into the
Roosevelt band wagon without It mas
assurance of a chance to play some
of the instruments. 1t all depends on
how we'll Senator Burton succeeds IN
harmonizing the Kansas Republican
elements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
AssAULTINo aANARCHIsTs.4

A young man of athletic build attack
ed a socialistic orator who WAS deliver
ing a street harangue on Kansas ave
nue. a few nights ago. and pounded the
orators face without mercy. The
Young man was protected by the police.
on the ground that he was avenging
the orators insults to the government,
and the president
Public sentiment was somewhat di-
vided on the righteousness OF the young
mans action, though it must be admit
ted that the socialist did not receive
much sympathy. This was possibly due
to the fact that the socialist is well
known here, and has at other times
made himself somewhat obnoxious by
his manner Of addressing street corner
crowds
However, the athletic young man felt
an abnormal swelling in his head as a
result of his encounter with the social
ist, and apparently decided that he was
the Individual selected BY fate as the
annihilator OF socialists. Like knight
Of old searching for dragons, the young
man girded himself in his Spanish war
record, and summoning a retinue Of
newspaper reporters. started of to de-
your his daily socialist.
He found one and beat his face, not
because the man had said anything
derogatory to the president. but because
he had said something derogatory to
the pugilistic method of suppressing
socialism.
1t is about time for self constituted
regulators Of society to be called be-
hind the scenes.
The young man whose fists are so
much harder than his head should be
suppressed. 1t is to be hoped that he
viii run up against some socialist who
win have the courage and the strength
to hammer a few grains of sense into
his vengeful BRAIN
For wxat would we come to if this
should go on? Would it not be possible
for any man to select his victim. smash
his countenance, and then justify his
act by declaring that he did it because
the man had uttered some reasonable
sentiment
1t may be justifable. under some cir
cumstances, to administer a few well
chosen blows to a seatterbrained in
dividual who is actually guilty of po-
litical blasphemy. But the administra-
ton Of such punishment should be re-
served to the very elect. Judge not,
that we be not judged" Let him among
you who is without sin cast the first
stone" These are good maxims for
the person who feels called upon to
beat the facial portion of alleged IAN
archists''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
TFrom the Chicago News.l

The less a woman has to tell the more
she wants to tell it.
Some people laugh at old jokes be
cause they know they are jokes
Just So it is a wedding trip, a woman
isn't particular as to the route
Every time two girls kiss each other
in public they imagine the men are en-
vious-
Most of the songs sung on the stage
by request are at the request OF the
singer.
The prodigaI son gets the fatted veal,
but the prodigal daughter IS given eAs
icy mitt.
The actress who has eyes like dia-
monds is never anxious TO lose thsAn
for advertising purposes
Fewer actors would be out OF work II
there We're not so many people on Lie
stage who are not actors
Look not upon the high ball" Tor II
stingeth like an adder and olte1n IKE
a lightning calculator.
The very young man thinks that az
least ninety-nine girls out of possible
hundred would gladly marry MN Il
asked.
Why doesn't some shrewd boarding
house landlady suddenly acquire lol s
tune by advertising her place as sam
tarium for the cure Of obesityE
A man would doubtless be Just as
irritable as a setting hen were ne
placed m a similar position
When some women realize that they
are better than men they spend lot
Of time in regretting the fact