davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-09-07

earn and ~ e. TIE minister tufaed
81 a the cottage whose rortico vas
covered With great clusters 81 crimson
roseA Re had agonized over the note.
Coz be was q tender nan; he had
prayed over Il. and led By the spirit he
had come % cen Eliza Ellington, who
vas one OF his best church workers
and 4 faithful. conscientious woman.
that the letter she had received be-
longed 10 another He would Be very
tender with her. he assured himself
He sat IN the parlor tremblingly.
awaiting her approach, and when she
nuttsTsd IL goWned IN q simple white
dress. With q great cluster Of the GRIM
son roses on her breast. he noticed
that she trembled, too. The ross were
aquiVsr, the color came and went In
her face. her eyes were shy e . doves
The minister went forward and took
her hand. He didn't speak. he couldn't
break her dream o. happiness ct one
blow. he held her hand. looking down
at her With troubled eyes, when she
suddenly met his gaze. and In her
eyes be thought he saw faint re-
proach. Was Il thus that men woOed
the women they loved? sorely per-
plexed. the minister bent and kissed
her on the brow.
They sat down on the wide. old
fashioned sofa She, noting his silence
and seeming coldness. pitied him, and
told herself that his unaccustomed-
ness to women made him shy. and
that BY sweet, womanly means. she.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-09-07
FLowERY KINGDOMS COURT.

FLowERY KINGDOMS COURT.
Eikado Rsrs.y Passes Rsyood Limits 81
Imperial Gardsas
The western world hears very little
Of the distant and somewhat secret
court Of the mikado. Yet It % inter
esting "a mora than one respect, for
the poetieal charm Of It's traditions is
giving place gradually before the ad-
vent Of the spirit Of the times. The
Mikado Mutsuhito Is regarded a. one
OF the cleverest and AZ the same time
most modest rulers recorded in Jap
anese history. When he overthrow the
Shotgun" IN 1858 and restored HIS own
dynasty he won at once the admira-
ton and sympathy Of his people BY
abolishing q desDotic form OF govern
ment IN favor OF a mIlder form. In
his own country he Is known as 'Ko-
tell" but be is generally referred to
abroad e. the .mikado, /" OF the hon
orable cate"
The mikado Is Of comparatively
large stature. and his very majestic
bearing Is increased By the generate
uniform which he usually wears. IN
his daily walks he never passes beyond
the limits Of the imperial gardens. ex-
cept On the occasion Of the opening Of
parliament and AZ rare intervals Cor
the purpose Of attending military and
civic festivals. Unlike his professors
the mikado is very frequently 10 be
seen driving IN his carriage. and when
he passes through the streets the Jap
anese are no longer compelled. e. vas
tie case IN former days. either 70 dis
appear from the line Of route or 10
turn thsir backs toward their ruler.
L - curious 70 learn that this attitude
betokened q form Of the highest res
psct Nowadays the people learn that
the mikado - approaching only from
tie shouts Of the police: ssThe mIzado.
beRarei"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-09-07

TIE late Rev. n s. StoTIl vas rsrr
hard man 70 interview. Cor be ressntod
TIE inquisitivenece ol tie Drs-s and ras
icy % it1 agenla one evening 4 re-
porter attended racapIon AZ his
house and IN ths courss 81 tie e4enIng
touched bis arm and whispered. Doe
Tor. I'm from the --, I vast fHr
names 81 guesis and "a the pariIcns
lars eyes," D.. Storrs whispered -
rutnrn. ihls way. this EaV.p ana. iat-
irE t1e young uap's arm. - ssoorf-s
hIu e ths fronl doos and put him one.
-Chirro ChrunloIe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-09-07

e your nelrest drrEg8st does not
havs ths oTikinsi o.,nl-sl oz-llarraw
- ca get e fSr YEA ira aay uhols-
slls aruEEist - tAs elty. Il straight
ems kinky BAR. WalrlatoI harmless.
Only So reais bette. ne o-oai-sa
ox-llarrew c.. % Wahash Ava. Cti-
ears. n
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-09-07

Denand for Iec7rehaun rip,a
Among reiaI dealers & ls snid that
ne demand for msersehanm pipes aad
holders has greatly decreased n iha
last few yearE French brIar ans SUP
planted Il "a popularity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-09-07
NEWSPAPER LAW.

Any perssl Wit t1kes the paper
regularly frOn the pOStomss. Whether
be IL a Subscriber o. not. is responsible
fer TIE pap.
Tie courts have decided that rsfus-
ing to take nsWspapeFs and periodicals
frOn the post0mce. 81 renewing and
leaving them uneaIiod for e prima
faeie evidences Of intsntl0nal fraud.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
The Dust Of Ocean.

A "dusty" ocean highway sounds al
most incredible. Yet those, who are
familiar with sailing ships know that
no matter. how carefully the decks may
be washed. down in the morning and
how little work of any kind may be
done during the day nevertheless If the
decks are not swept at nightfall an
enormous quantity of dust will quickly
collect. OF course on the modern
liner" the burning Of hundreds of tons
Of coal every "a hours and the myriads
of footballs daily would account for a
considerable accumulation of dust, but
on wind jammer.'' manned with a
dozen hands or less, no such dust pro-
ducing agencies are at work. And yet
the records Of sailing ships show that
they collect more sea dust than does a
steamer, which is probably accounted
for by the fact that while the dust
laden smoke blows clear Of the steamer
the large area Of canvas spread by the
sailer acts as dust collector. Mari
ner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
A Self Burygng Fish.

A fish of curious habits exists in New
Zealand. The fish is called by the
Maories the kakaWai. Its habitat is
very extensive in the North island, and
it may be found on the Wairarapa
plains, the Forty Mile bush, etc. 1t is
generally discovered when a man is dig
ging out rabbits or making postholes
in the summer time, and it lies at a
depth of a foot or two feet under the
soil. The character Of the soil, wheth-
er sandy or loamy, does not seem to
matter.
The fish is from two to three inches
long, >silvery, shaped like minnow, but
rather more slender and tapering. 1t
appears to be dead when eXhumed, and
if dug up in the summer and put into
water it dies at once. If, however, it
is brought to daylight in May or early
June the end of autumn), when the
rains are beginning to make the soil
thoroughly wet, and put into tub Of
water, a curious thing happens. After
a day or two it casts it's skin, which
sinks to the bottom, and the fish plays
about bright and lively.
When dug up in summer, there ap-
pears to be a growth of skin, or per-
haps of a dry, gummy emulation,
which seals up the head and gills. APP
parently this enables it to aestivate
through the dry weather, and seals
the fish as an Indian fakir is sealed up
before he goes in for long fasting
burial. Of course, in winter there
must be marshy spots or pools in which
the fish can swim and propagate, but
often all evidence of such natation dis
appears in summer, and the hot, dry,
waterless plain seems the last plac,
on earth in which to find fish.-Lon'
don Spectator.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16

Bears make good pets" said Lieu.
tenant Clark. "When l was in the rev.
enue service at Alaska, we had one on
the boat, and he made things hum. We
named him Wineska. He used to climb
to the crosstrees, going up hand over
hand by the ratlines. One day he ven.
tured out on the yardarm, and there
he staid. We had to get a rope and
haul him down. Once he vaulted over
the head of our Chinese cook and went
into the locker, where he helped him.
self to sugar and butter.
1--WE had a tackling made for him,
much the same as a harness of pet
dog, and would drop him overheard,
with a rope attached, to take his bath.
Once he landed in a native boat and
nearly frightened the occupants out of
their wits. He was as playful as kit.
ten, and, although sometimes he dis.
obeyed, he was never treacherous or
unkind. When he was lost or hid him
self, as he often did, we would look in
the dark till we saw two balls Of fire.
These were his eyes and gave him
away every time."-New Orleans Pic.
ayune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
A PORTERS MISTAKE.

| The Story of a Lady's Frizzes and an
Actors Rage.
AS the porter passed through the cal
she called him aside. There was 8
! whisper and CLEAN of silver.
"Now, remember they are in the vel
low satchel"
"Cyan't miss dem, ma'am."
"You won't let any one see your
''No, ma'am."
''The major is sitting in that car"
''He won't see me, ma'am."
| "Well, here is the key"
The porter took the key and passed
! through to the next car
"Guess dis am it" he said, slipping
the thin key in the lock of a yellow
satchel. He put his hand in the satch-
ell and pulled out bunch of hair. Then
he relocked the satchel.
"Heah's yo' frizzes, ma'amy'
"Don't speak so loud"
Anything else, ma'am?"
''That's all, believe. l just have a
minute to put these on before dinner"
The porter reached the platform in
time to meet an irate tragedian.
''Not stRp!' he Numbered in tones
that almost lifted the porter's cap.
what have you done with my whisk-
ers, boy?"
'Your whiskers. sahY'
eyes; my false beard. The passen-
gers say you opened my satchel with
skeleton key. Where are those whisk-
ers?'
laws" muttered the porter, "Ah
went in de wrong satchelw
Just then lady passed toward the
dining car.
"Dah's yo' whiskers, sah," grinned
the porter, ION top OBJ dat lady's haidw
Chicago News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

The accession of daughter of the
| king of Denmark to the position OF
queen of England will affect the flu.
ture of Prince Charles of Denmark,
who, like his wife, prefers to reside
in England. Prince Charles has long
desired to enter the British navy.
His grandfather, the king of Denmark,
has consented, but his father, the
crown prince, has objected. 1t is now
understood, however, that the latter
has approved this step and Prince
Charles will probably soon be ap-
pointed to a position in the English
navy.
1t appears that only single mem
Der out of the Is comprising the f.
nance committee of the folkething op-
poses the sale of the Danish West In
dies to the United States. The OBJ
jector is starting a newspaper cam
paign in favor of their retention, but
the finance committee of the lans-
thing viii shortly report in favor of
the sale of the islands The agita-
ton of the Inhabitants of the islands
against their sale is largely artificial
and therefore of not much weight.
Wilhelm Anderson, the Estjerg pho
tographer who some time ago disap-
peared from the city with another
mans wife, has been arrested in Ham
burg and brought back to Estjerg.
His trial will occur during the latter
part of this month.
Professor N. C. Fredriksen of Paris
has been spending the past month in
Copenhagen studying Danish litera-
ture. Professor Fredriksen is a teach
er of Scandinavian languages at ore
of the Latin schools of Paris.
Professor Wilhelm Thompson has
been chosen corresponding member
of the Academic des Inscriptions 1T
Bellies Lettres" of Paris. He is a.
member of the faculty Of the Copen-
hagen university.
The, East Asiatic company has es-
tablished an office in Shanghai in
charge of Herr Kinch. Mr.. Kinch,
who recently left Copenhagen for
Shanghai, expects to be absent about
three years.
DR.. julius Lehman, "dekanus" at
the royal undhedskollegum of this
city, is dead. DR.. Lehman was con-
sidered one of the best medical au-
thorities in Copenhagen.
P.L. Peterson, who has been spend
ing the past three years in the Klon-
dixie country, returned to Copenhagen
last week bringing with him about
$4,000 in gold.
Nine. Anna Loding celebrated her
Tooth birthday Jan. 81. She still pos
sesses her eyesight and bushes herself
knitting stockings for her great grand,
children.
I The annual census commenced Feb.
1. Census enumerators are predicting
great increases in Denmark's popula-
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16

four men at Naic. Naic is on Manila
bay, twenty miles south of the City
Manila.
"We are tired of fighlng," said DE
Dios. eve have done our best, and
if there be any that blame us for
glviug up the fault is not ours. 1t
is useless struggle and should not
have been begun. The Filipinos to,
day would be the best citizens under
the American flag but for their hav-
ing been misguided. They had been
so cruelty treated by Spain and had
heard so many promises made only
to be broken that they could not be-
lieve the integrity of the United
States.
1T has been useless fight, and so
far as I can see it is all oven. The
end has come and we yield"
De Dios has not only been Aguinal-
dos chief lieutenant in the field, but
is brother of Gen. E. Riega De
Dios, who two years ago was sent out
to join Agoncillo, who was then in
Montreal, to make tour of foreign
countries in quest of recognition for
the insurgents. The De Doses are
both very intelligent men and are
thoroughly educated. They are close
ly in Aguinaldo's confidence. and it
is thought not at all improbable thut
the rebel leader has counseled Gen.
Merian De Dios to surrender merely
to pave the way for his own graceful
adoption of the same measure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16

Congressman Eddy called at the
postofice department to inquire why
several rural free delivery routes hso
not been established in his district
He pointed to the fact that where in
spectors had been appointed. notably
in Stevens, Heatwole's and Nc
CIeary's districts, rural routes have
been established by the Wholesale
Mr.. Eddy says that he thinks there
great deal of injustice done in
tablishing rural free routes.-
ashington Letter to st. Paul dis
Itch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
Democrats are very sore.

IT is the opinion of the War De-
partment that Aguinaldo is really
dead. No news has been heard OF
him for nearly year, when his horse
was captured, its saddlebags being
found to contain many valuable
papers belonging to him. ! The rider
of the horse was known to have been
wounded, but to what extent it was
not possible to ascertain, havingibeen
carried off by the natives.
Nothing more has beens heard of
Aguinaldo. All trace of him was
lost after that day and all evidences
are lacking that.he is alive or that he
has been in recent months discharg-
ing any official command of the ma
tive army. Aguinaldo's wife spends
much of her time in CaviteS and is
frequently in Manila, She is closely
watched, and for months she has
had no communication with her hus-
band. The American agents at
Singapore and Hongkong have been
looking for Aguinaldo in those places,
and our troops haye secured the
islands thoroughly, The authorities
haye come to the conclusion tina: he
has been dead for months, and that
the orders ostensibly issused by him
merely bear his name for the infu-
ence it still exerts upon Philippines
loyal to him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16

The Fevig Shipbuilding company
has scored a splendid record during
the past year. Six vessels have been
| completed and the firm has more or
ders than it can fill One of the lat
est orders secured comes from Sir
Christopher Furness, member of the
| English parliament.
DR.. Herlof Klovstad, who was sur
geon in charge of the recent Borch-
grevink excursion, died at sVardo a
few days ago aged 80 years. He died
of typhoid fever supposed to have
been contracted from one of his pa
| tents.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson's play, "Be-
yond Our Power" part second, which
the censorship has finally allowed to
be produced, scored great success
at the Berliner theater, in the Ger
man capital, Jan. %.
Recent Reports from Skien state
that the population of the Brathbergs
"amt" is at present 72,566. This
shows an increase of 1888 since 1891.
Since 1901 there has been an increase
of 1868.
Customs Collector A. G. Abel died
very suddenly from heart disease
Jan. Is. Mr.. Abel has served in the
capacity Of customs collector at Fred
rikshald during the last Is years.
One hundred and five new rural
routes were established during the
year of 1900 in various parts of the
country. They compose an aggregate
length of 1850 kilometers.
Fitz Thaulow, the painter, has re-
turned from Paris and located at Vo-
lig, near Slemdal, where he contem-
plates spending the greatest part Of
February and March.
During the month of December Of
last year 4,837 tons of ice was export
ed from Norwegian ports to England.
During the year previous S,451 tons
were exported. @.s j sssa '=s-,
In a recent interview in Paris
Bjornson is reported to have suggest
ed his son-in-law, DR.. Sigard Ibsen,
as successor to Statsminister Blehr
of Stockholm. fsz2 s.e s's'"5S
Sven LANCE has been commissions
ed to write biography of Bjorn-
stjerne Bjornson, to be published in
honor of the poets 10th birthday.
King Oscar, providing his health
will allow, and Queen Sofia are ex-.
pected to visit Christiania during the
latter part of this month.
Bergen.
The two rival musical organizations
of this city which have for years been
engaged in bitter strifes, have at last
settled their difference and merged
into one. The organization will now
contain the best talent of the city and
Bergen people in general are more
than pleased with the recent consoli
dation
At the opening of the present year
business has been very dull in Bergen. |
Prospects are that the present dull |
ness will last for another month or
more.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16

The Democrats in the Senate and
. House are in about as demoralized a
condition as the leaders of great
party have ever been since the United
States became nation. They are
quar1elling bitterly among them
selves over the leadership in eacn
House and further, are drifting with
out policy, clutching at straws to
save themselves. The plain truth of
the matter is that they are by no
means sure that they are right in op-
posing the colonial policy of the
President, hesitating to do so thrugh
fear that they may be held RESPONSE
BILE for the results. Therefore, each
and everyone of them seems to have
made terms with the Republican
managers, agreeing not to flibuster
against the Cuban and Philippine
amendments to the army bill on con-
dition that their States were we'll
looked out for in the River and Har-
Dor bill. Their wishes we're nearly
all granted in good faith, but the
itself was killed by Senator Car
of Montana, who talked it to
til when it was about. to become
aw. The result is that all the
Democrats are very sore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
The Star Chamher.

The 'star chamber" was so called
from the place in which the court was
held in one Of the rooms Of the kings
palace in Westminster. Upon the cell
ings were stars, hence the camera stel-
lata, or chamber of stars 1t was of
very ancient origin and had excessive
powers, but could not pronounce the
death penalty. 1t was abolished by act
Of parliament in 1641 during the reign
Of Charles /, but this unfortunate mon
arch was sentenced to be beheadeG
from this same "star chamber"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
NEWS FROM Scandinavia
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM sWE.
DEN, NORWAY AND DENMARK.

sweden's Population More Than Dou.
bles in the Past Century in Spite
of the Immense Emisration-In-
creased Earnings of State Railways.
gjornson's New Play Scores Sue
cess in BerIin-Norway Building
! Vessels for EneIand-Danish Prince
May Enter the British Navy-Deal
for the Sale of Denmark's West In.
dian Possessions About Completed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
UN-cLASSlFIED.
Curious Fact.

If newspaper would intimate that
the prunes sold by a certain firm
were wormy and that another man
mixed sand in his sugar, the mon re-
felred to wouldn't touch anything
but the highest places while getting
round to the newspaper Office to in
terview the editor with a club for
hurting his business Ask them to
advertise and they refuse 'because
the people don't read the papers
Curions, amt it?-Echo Enterprise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
vow she Hates Him.

A young man and young woman
lean over the front gate. They are low
ers. 1t is moonlight He is loath to
leave as the parting is the last. He is
about to go away. She is reluctant to
see him depart. They swing on the
gate.
'I'll never forget you," he says, land
IL death should claim me my last
thought will be Of you"
.'I'll be true to you," she sobs. ''I'll
never see anybody else OK love them as
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
Ex-PREs1DENT Harrison died at his
home in Indianapolis on Wednesday.

The Dunn primary election law
has passed the house and is expected
to pass the senate, as majority OF
the senatoss are pledged to it's pass
age. We are pleased to note that
Senator Jones was among those who
earlv took a stand for the bill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
long as ! nve.-

long as nvc.
They part.
Six years later he returns. His sweet
heart of former years has married.
They meet at a party. She has changed
greatly. Between the dances the rec
ignition takes place.
"Let me see," she muses., with her
fan beating tattoo on her pretty hand,
twas it you or your brother who was
my old sweetheartY
"Real1y 1 don't know" he says.
Probably my father" = London An
sWers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
NORWAY.
Christiania.

The Catholic hospital at Fredriks-
hald was dedicated Jan. 10 by Bishop
Fullize, assisted by several visiting
priests. After the dedicatory cere-
mony was over an elegant dinner was
served in the hospital to which the
city magistrate, the district storth-
ingsmand and others had been in
Vted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16

AMANDA special says that peace in
philippines is expected to be the
il outcome of the surrender Of Gen
,rian De Dios, Aguinaldo's chief
lieutenant in the prosecution of the
rebellion, with four officers and fifty
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16

From Manila to Australia is ''like GO
ing down river, for one is out Of sight
OF land only two days." The voyage
lasts 81 days. but the course Is through
the south sea islands. which accounts
for it's resemblance to river navigation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO.,

Endicott Building, St. Paul, MINI, where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it and where estimates will be given
upon space for GENERAL ADVERTISING
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-03-16
Why?

BECAUSE It gives better light t,ar,
electricity or coal gas.
BECAUSE It can be used .Anvvbara
where ARTIFICIAL light is needed.
BECAUSE It is free from smoke and
smell. S
sound.
BECAUSE It is the cheapest light
known except daylight.
BECAUSE It is approved by the Und-
your insurance will not be invalid
ated by it's use. 49,
For Catalogue and prices. write
u, S. NUTTING GO .,Ri,meaDOEs,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-03-28
ltnicr 9plpnibip 9.idet.

Eie 9emDfraten bon @oIben 5umns1
Ibip habei, eill por3iislifhss Sidet anf.
aeltelit. aewis s.. Rrab lit Der
riebtiee Mann iiir Solunfbip 1rnItee
uno mir smeifsln raibs onran, boB er
.ilber Geprge Us. Gbarp iieesn miro.
yieie Nspubtitaner lino es miibe, iln-
mer mieosr fir @borp su itimmen. Der
lhon stpeilnai gum 5ofuibip Srlltee er.
lpdhlt paro nnb osrerif isbtes Sahrals
ganoioat fir Mrllienhous=Di Direftor tpie-
Der nuf lie Gtinlmeil feiner parteiae-
oiell Anfprud sslnadt batie. Gar
manher Gepnblifaaer m0dte felbtr oil
oie oiientlide Grippe itnb bieiesl nlib=
fallt IS. Dab Sbarp isb on oerfaben 10
brett nndt.a 3fsgi9n Iaf 3,
rs 9ie domination BON 9t6 a m Sin B
fiir 3omnlhip GhaBneiiier fiiloet al-
gemeinen yeiFaas;l bsrfslbe lit allseilein
beliebt ui,o ais tiidtiaer Beiddftsmann
lnlo fpenit anp Montag Die
Gemp.ratssl In oofler 9abl ieussiiden,
10 pirn 'er ttnb Der 6liflniIdel
Megrbeit im 5oiDnI0ip eriDablt meroen.