davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-26
S0nomen / Sranobu.
Rarr Suniter ira en- Sernbaue'
iploins iprpeiter &niten.

Sr. Staostemiter S6meIt q for
lepen peo Sranobu Station for al uns
berIsse en- SerHbonsfploing, per itosn
for Sui bar O9ret til flor pluse for be
om~tringboenoe. Den beitaar p9ients
Zig al 5isIo, inoeboIoenoe en- W9ngoe
IlunItifer. poa Wioten gisnnems
flores ben df en- Stitrnoe, Der ipneS
at tlene ipm Wentil unper ben tenriits
Yroces, ipm foreeaar / 5ploinge7s
Snbre. Spet nemIig @Iunet forbiuoer
Itg meo 9anb oe Suritoi, uopitIss
Der SupplDdnoitpf os SpopliprIing,
iom / Sorm al Damp tiger pp ira
6pIotngen; part hamper bet ub at
S~titrenoen o9 n9rneit runot Oil ben.
Soroen er ioa parm Der, at Sneel
imelter, itrats ben n fdloen. 81
Sermometer, iom bIep ituttet 20 Sem
timeter neo ! Sorolaget, oiite itrats
40 8raosr s. SpopIoampen fra SnIa
oingen er MI barre eno nogeniinoe
for. Oesp9rre bar ben en- forbduz
ienoe Gpns til at ipreR Jig, iIa man,
naar 2ufttrGt,et itadr paa ben Rant,
fan tienoe 9usten belt neoe / Rstens
oit.n, ia entelte pdaitaar paa ben an
ben Sioe at Ranos6oroen. Den
trGn9sr ino i SuIene os iorpeiter
2uftsn, o,sposrer SsIptsiet, ssnsrer
RatteIspnen og sr n preOeIle for D:
itattels W~ennelter, Ipm Dor / Iugts
bdlsbro ps DerpmtrIng. Sa Der iIds
gts enops oper, at Soil blipsr ipg:,
faar Spalme % S~opeopine al ben for
pefteoe Cuff. Soteleieren paa Stsoet
iIaesr oper, at be Retisnoe, Tom tuJer
iub hos bdnt, burtigit mulig forioinz
Der for 2ugtens Sinh. Oct er Den
dlminesli9e Mlenine, at 5ilitdnoeu
lite Tan bltpe, ION ben er. 9r. Stdos
tsmiter S6meIt uptalte, at ben prpz
ces, ION foreguar / 6ploin9er, er al
fuloitGnoig ouItunit Hdtur. Hpgen
6dre for GtspIoiiou er Der oo9 life.
9oor l9uge 3iIitdnoen oil peopure, y
BET umuIis at uotaIe zig om. Vt
Sneen bill forottre 90 6nloinsen iprie
iammen efisrbosrt. er en- S~eIpfslse.
70 at 8riftens 5~ngenisrer % Sci
tionsinaenisrin. ~'oreta9er MI 9orins
GER giennem 6ploingen for at unosr
isse, ON roseu eteblittelis Srofrin,u
tr n~sopenoi1.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-26

Spersars Som fanbt, at bans
@lrbe rent onerprIbebe BAN, fdtte
ban ub paa Sun.t for after at tose
Biepcl,n / 2iefpn. ruabte "5urrah!
er ben tit, prastis!." og sioroe bet enc
9uftfpring efter bet drbst. inbtil ban
bar tisfnet at igieu. Ss Ronp, poa
FIN Sioe, MATTE fl.pe Ganse iprinst
ben % faa fat | Qnna Warie. TRIPLE
benbe betrp,t op til fig os bptfte: 'er
hi life sIube, fOrbi Ri life IA bet; for
Do bar ban itte blspen ina sIob."
On en- Stunb began be fig al. afs
feb puo fine 6iul, fprdt tisre runot
4partalst, os Der blanbt ale be itirs
neroe 9ieDeIer bar en- npoeIig Iien
en-, ipm in9en lasbe 8e1lds pad. Qf
ei Goresietort pdu Saonogr.bet l9it.
5om:
all Monp ps Qnno Warie, 10
pisebsrn. iom forftaar at fortie en-
9smmeIigbeo, subog for Sutsl Som."
%, 81" iasbs Molp. os bOppeoc
on % nto, "Mnra Wtdrie, oi er be mt
bigger / belle 9srbsn, bet er isg
filter pun!!" - Otter "gbur6man."
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-26
stpleuSpauneiie i Qorto aieo.

nbq'frU i1te AZ cputboic Si0lsr raa gov,c Sito
~ u'sssi hsl hr,s ot hciraatr @ tor Veuqnummsr.
'on erpats. & HottciN III BET riuas auial t~Hhfrtpat
Slfotr Sar'oaeu htrtl rr Sntprityu,s lluiesHhee /
d ntoHomF &rtrtiptr g2sH ba &anS,, areSpis
hrnate 4 ncrmtre SersrBp usb port tstt. I'll esrrS
@plitn oabtHbott bi ioraHout ,Ehhl bel Haar nor
n9lEus Tsnteta S~raubl1,HiEa. at btr IL en- ff'sr BUR
Tor ehe 9aoe0Hh'r 'ao'om Gpapspho Nst dorestli,.
dor'iorptl't stp'r "a 9prtoueer oa Al, ben DiebinH
q pohsiitts Dlanssititrs, 9su burhe iaass nse bet
'srif Spntptrm ri Hoagu al opsHuTrHit ERhtr hoiS
~ rl uEbaoa pneoptabt0s eietiifr. IsH einsr rtio.
~ S'Hor,n3 q putgft Sslbubsli, TON pnnhr,eer
a YdnHtfT beriblaRot manet iHuraasubs Snlsr
bar tspieHt, gs5ti al be heftx itmii siar.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-26

9ette er ct ubmGrfet Si1eoe.af ben be.
rsmte ipbafriiunite StatSmano til at iGtte
i 8laS os 8amme ps banse pua Sasseu
/ fin Stue eler / lit aoutpr.
Oct er noiDrt eiter ct Sotosrafi fra 9cn-
bon. 8i trpr, at Der er mango, iom sierile
otl bupe ct soot Biueoe al DOR SibS melt
seuiaIe Statsmano, % ri baaber, ri faou
itor GfiptniHs. 8i saranterer, at SilIeoet
er I enbper Senieeuoe uom9rtst. &riiaers
Saunofrift fnbesi 6aciimilie unber Sileoet.
Wtun itripe til
y. a%nunoten,
7eeorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-26
~.4A etnsr. bsuis % Iiss
nnLmONT> III bar BEN Nehanb.
Ing ism iiIabft bL
eip Net : :;:::;: :: !. !. '', So:

IausttrmKrsbst etabum. epis Dc Ibsr al Snfam.
maficu. TsSsIsben al sipmoberen. ben bpibs GIob.
nrsedmosHs os imertiOm Raanebsu n suine gIesjot
aLmtabelis epoabeb. Hsbfoastbeb os 9opebptne, fac
tan re- sipe Cher nosle subs Raao fit.
Erin mig til os beffriD Gbers SpsbOm % obrssier
Brepet til
Mrs. Co.. white, Box SIC, Hammond, Ind.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04
TO LET.

Premipes on Kukui Lane. Pos.
session given on January /, 1901,
For terms, apply to-
S7H KAPIOLANI ESTATE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho
Pearl City Cemetery is now open for
interments. A special funeral train
leaves the railroad station at 2:15 p.
M, daily, remaining at the cemetery
until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are
one dollar for the corpse, and fifty
cents for the round trip for
mourDers.
Plata are now on sale at the Office
OF the company, ranging in price
from $40 up, according to location
and size. No other charges OF any
nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY AS
ISOLATION, LTD.
Room 3, Love Building, Fort St.
70-3mos.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04

A1v" Parties wishing to dispose of tna,,
Proravtiaa are 'nvits6 W nall .,r ne.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-19
LED A CHASE BY A PIG
Porker Proves Too Swift-Footed for
Three Big Policemen.
Philadelphia Press

THl4duelpnlat PreSS.
A runaway pig at Sixteenth street and
columbia avenue alternately grunted with
JOY and misery yesterday as it tossed and
tumbled three policemen and a patrol
crew who chased and wrestled with it an
hour before they captured it.
AT times 1t was as funny for the mig az
1t was painful for the policemen. who with
the patrol crew, came from the Twenty
third district. The porker weighed 200
pounds, but he was as nimble as a grass
hopper.
policeman Kugler saw him first. coming
up sixteenth street. He made a dive for
the pigs ear, but missed and caught it's
hind leg. He hung on like grim death
until his head bumped the curbstone
where he simultaneously saw stars and let
go. Policemen Rinehart and Swihart
entered the chase, and after Kugler had
wisely concluded to ring for the patrol he
Joined them.
The excitement had grown to such an
extent that staid housewives, business
men and servants left their work to see
the run. Just when the three policemen
believed they had cornered the porker
against high stoop it suddenly poked its
snout between the legs of Swihart. who
is somewhat short, and carried him piggv-
pack up the street. The excitement was
intensified when the patrol crew arrived,
Iney tried to get the pig into a ring.
when 1t went for their legs and felIed
them like ninepins. The pig ESCAPED from
butcher at No. 1851 Columbia avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-19
HEATED HER HAT
And This Young Woman Thought
Her Brain Was on Fire.
Chicago News.


Most girls, as everyone knows, have a
dreadfully bad habit Of putting things
where they shouldn't be. This is why
Ariadne never under any consideration
will hang up her hat if there is radia-
tor handy where she can deposit it. In
her own room her every day hat always
adorns the top of radiator which is
never turned on. She argues that the
hat is always handy, and, moreover, is an
ornament to any room. However, her
friends think that now she is effectually
cured and that her neglected hat boxes
will be dragged out Of retirement. ,Ari-
adne meant to spend the afternoon with a
friend the other day, and as usual,
stealthily chucked her hat on a nearby
radiator She put it on her head in about
three hours and started home 1t was
then she discovered she was threatened
with an attack of brain fever. Her head
was boiling before she. had gone two
blocks, sizzling before she had gone three.
Her brain ached and there were two
steady streaks Of fire across her skull
It was awful to die so young, with three
dances in prospect, too, and she recalled
that flowers are dear this time of year.
But as she staggered on the steps she
suddenly stopped short and her lugu-
brious face cleared brilliantly-her hat
had been resting for three hours on a
radiator going on at full blast. The steel
hatpins, of course, must have been almost
redhot.
She was so relieved to find the tempera-
ture of her brain was normal after all
that she told the story on herself.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-19
THE MA1DU MUSICAL BOW.


In view of the present discussion in re-
gard to the existence of the musical bow
in America, and of it's independent de-
yelopment on this continent, the occur
renee quite rare at present, however, or
a form of this instrument among the Maidu
Indians of northern California appears
worthy of a brief note
The bow as used by the Maidu is sim
pie bow Of cedar, some 21a feet in length
at present strung with wire, but formerly
with fine sinew cord. In playing the in
strument it is held in the left hand (the
hand grasping the center of the bow,
thumb inside and palm facing forward),
the bow extending horizontally to the left.
The right hand end Of the bow is placed in
the open mouth, and the bowstring tapped
rapidly with small flexible twig held in
the right hand. By varying the size of
the. resonance chamber (the mouth) with
the aid of the tongue, and by opening or
closing the mouth to greater or less
extent, notes are produced as in a jews
harp The tones are, however, very faint,
and are audible only at short distance.
The use Of this bow, known as 'kawo-
tone panda," is restricted to the medicine
men or shamans, and other persons are
rarely allowed to see and never allowed to
touch the instrument. The sacredness of
this bow, the fact that it is used by the
medicine men only in communicating with
and praying to the 'kukini' or spirits, and
that its manufacture is accompanied by
ceremonial observances, including the rub
bing Of the bow with human blood-all
seem to point to the bow as being of native
origin. The limited contact of these In
dians with the negro, and the place held
by the instrument in the religious life Of
the people here, as we'll as elsewhere in
America would seem to initiate against
the view that the musical bow is on this
continent the result Of acculturation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-19
VEGETARIAN LUNCHEON
Has It's Drawbacks If You DON'T Like
Bananas.
New York Tribune.

novel luncheon, consisting entirely of
eVaporated fruit and vegetables, was
served to number of business men in the
lower part of this city yesterday. The
menu was made UP of the following Veg
etable soup, sweet potato patties, banana
tritters, banana bread, rice banana pud-
ding, banana pudding, pumpkin pie, sweet
potato pie, banana sugar cookies, cocoanut
custard, cocoanut cake, banana fruit cake,
banana crackers, banana cracker waters,
banana fruit biscuit banana mush and
milk, banana confectionery and banana
coffee.
The soup was made of okra, carrot, par
sn1ps, onions and parsley, which in the
process of desiecation had lost not a
whit of their flavor nor color In the
patties, the only departure from the usual
method of making was in the use of sweet
potato flour instead of wheat -four. In
the banana flour it is claimed that there is
29 per cent more nutriment than in the
ordinary wheat flour. The bananas and
sweet potatoes appeared cut in halves
and also in the form of flour. In the for
mer condition they were used for the ba-
mana fritters, having been soaked in water
before dipping in batter. The flour was
used for the bread, which was about the
shade of the Boston brown variety. In the
rive banana pudding, the fruit cake, fruit
biscuit and confectionery, the dried whole
banana took the place Of raisins, currants
and the usual fruits, giving much the same
flavor.
The pumpkin and sweet potato pies were
not to be told from the ordinary ones
made from fresh vegetables. For these.
the whole fruit was soaked, cooked
pressed through sieve and incorporated
in custard as in the usual method For
the banana pudding, cookies, crackers, ETC.,
the flour was employed. The coffee was
made from the dried, roasted and ground
banana.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-19
PLAYS THE THING
Just as Soon as the Successful Novel
Can BE Dramatfzed.

New York Cor Pittsburg Post
"Have you seen When Poached Eggs
Were on Toast?'"
"No-T've read the book. Have you
seen Under Two Breads?' =
mot yet. I've read the book. 7
should think it would make nearly as good
a play as 'Unleavened Flags?'"
II didn't read 'Unleavened Flags but
If 1t was as poor book as it was play
it wasn't worth reading. Still, you can't
always tell. You've seen In the Palace Of
Harum,' of eourse?'
"Oh, yes, indeed. wasn't half through
the book when I saw that
II didn't read the book was afraid
they'd put the last chapter first, IS they
did when they dramatized David Mere
dith,' you know. / don't believe in this
dramatizing novel by mixing it UP until
you can't recognize it,
"Oh, do. It's ever so much more ex-
citing all mixed up. ] like the kind of
dramatized novel where you can't tell
which novel it is until the third act at
least
TO Shave and to scold' ought to make
a good play-don't you think so?"
''Oh, yes, indeed; much better than
'Carvice JaneE did. By the way, did you
ever hear of a play by the name Of Ham
let?'''
e Hamlet Why, 1 don't remember any
novel Of that name. Really, you don't
mean it? Oh, If that's the case !
shouldn't care to see it. Have you read
Huxley's Life and Letters?'
''No. There's not the slightes. chance
of it's being dramatized, I'm told I'm
reading When the Soup Grows Cold The
advertisement says it's sure to be drama
tiZed"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-19
SAYING FOR STATE
La Toilette Would Reduce Forces
in Various Departments.
HE SHOWS HOW 1T CAN BE DONE
Message to the Men Who Can Do II
-Legislature Takes Another
Adjournment.
Snecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, April 19.-Governor La
Toilette sent a message to the legislature
day recommending reductions in the
forces at the state capitol and state de-
partments by which the governor says he
: is convinced biennial reduction of $4,000
can be made in state expenditures without
harm to any public interest or loss in the
public service.
Briefly the governors recommendation
are the abolishment of the state board of
immigration, $4,000 per year; requiring
that the regular force at the land Office
shall attend to land protection" for the
public lands, saving $4,000 annually; abol-
tshment of the offices of state draughts-
men and volunteer service clerk in the ad-
Jutant generals office, saving 81 200 year
each, and cutting off from the department
of superintendent of public property the
storekeeper and foreman of the labor
force, and the reduction of janitors from
eighteen to twelve, saving $6,10S more an
nually. The governor asks that the legis-
lature take action on these recommends
1ionS before final adjournment.
Governor La Follette to-day reappointed
David A. Taylor of Stevens Point a mem
Der of the state board of pharmacy.
The Hatton bill providing for the estab-
lishment of county schools of agriculture
and domestic economy half the cost of
instruction TO be paid by the state, passed
the senate without opposition to-day. The
Soltwedal sweatshop bill was non-con
CURED in. as also was the bill providing
punishment for the administration Of
knockout DROPS"
The bicycle sidepath bill, passed by the
assembly after a long struggle, was ad-
yanced to third reading in the senate to-
day without opposition. The bill author
? izing counties TO appropriate money for
good roads also went to third reading
The resolution fixing the date for final ad-
1ournment May 4, reconsidered last even
ing, was laid over to next Tuesday. Both
houses adjourned to Monday evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-19
SPRING SHIRT WAISTS
Many Varities, hut the Most stylish
Ones Are Plain.
Harper's Bazaar.


Shirt waists are so varied in style this
season that it seems impossible to do JUS
tlce to all the different designs, especially
tnose for ordinary everyday wear. There
are numbers of smart waists made in Sc
we're style, some with box plaits-these
very few IN number-others with side
plaits, others again with narrow tucks,
some with yoke in the back, some with
only little fullness at the shoulders and
blousing in front, with bias side piece.
or, to speak more correctly, the front on
the bias, these last the most becoming of
all and made in either thin or thick mate
rlals, The extraordinary range of prices
IN the ready made waists Is also some
thing marvellous. There are fairly good
materials made up in well-shaped waists
tnat cost less than dollar while for
whlte lawn and cambria waists with tucks
and little hemstitching SIS or 500 is
asked. This, of course, only for hand
work and at the few places where the
latest styles are shown. The white wash
waists are smarter than any other color,
In both and thick and thin materials.
Next to them in favor come the stripes;
polka dots, plaids and startling effects
generally are quite out of fashion. Tucked
and embroidered muslin waists are the
next smartest, it might be said, and the
very fine lawn ON which is seen such
beautiful hand work These are made in
var1ably with the blouse effect in front
ana with little fullness in the center of
the back, that fullness drawn down, Of
course, under the belt. Very few of the
waists have yoke at the back, but the
more elaborate ones have all yoke in
front, narrow tucked yoke Of the same
material as the waist or of lace. Valen-
clennes lace, real or imitation, is con-
sidered the most fashionable to use. In
silk waists the smartest are those made
OF hDerty, silk, with lace yokes in round
effect and below the lace yoke the waist
In narrow tucks blousing just in front
and with tremendous curve in at the
sides All the silk waists made on this
model are lined.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-19
WHENCE PERFUMES COME
France, Not Persia, Is the Chief
Source of the Choicest Scents.
London Express.

Many persons suppose that perfumes
OF the finest sort are all made in Persia
AS matter Of fact, this is erroneous.
For two centuries the inhabitants of the
valley OF the Var, in southeastern France,
have been engaged in the making of ex-
quisite perfumes from flowers. Many
curious facts concerning the secrets of the
plant world have been learned by them,
and the knowledge has been well utilized.
For example, the inhabitants of the lit
tie French valley have proved by many
experiments, covering q period of 200
years, that the seven plants whose fow-
ers contain or will produce by combina-
tion the perfume of all the others are the
orange, rose, violet, jasmine, acacia, jon
quill and tuberose. Therefore, these are
the only ones they grow; they depend
upon the process of mixing for the other
odors Of commerce.
Among one Of the first secrets which
these old perfume makers learned was
that the scent of the flower is not con-
tanned in any gland or little sac, but
rather that it is exhaled by the flower
somewhat in the fashion of breathing,
and that if the blossom be crushed the
scent is destroyed.
Another thing they found out early in
their work was the fact that fresh grease
will absorb this breath of the flowers most
its treasure to alchol. Using these facts.
the people Of Var have so built up their
industry that to-day they supply a good
portion of the worlds market with flower
perfume.
There are two ways of obtaining the
scent from these flowers. BY far the
more common is the method of "enfeur-
age. Large pieces Of glass, each framed
In wooden case, are prepared, and over
the surface is spread layer of clean,
fresh grease, on which are piled the flow
ers. Each kind of flower, of course. is
kept separate.
The perfume is quickly absorbed in the
fat, and as soon as the blossoms wither
fresh ones are placed in the frame in
their stead. And so the process is con-
tinued during the whole season OF BIOS
soming, after which the grease is scraped
off the glass and is put in alcohol, hay
ing previously been chopped fine. In this
way every particle may be reached by
the spirit, and none Of the precious per-
fume lost.
'Maceration" is the name given to the
other process of extraction. 1t Is used
where the method of ''enfeurage" is not
satisfactory in getting the whole of the
odor, and is similar The flowers are in
fused in a bath of warm oil for many
hours, and are then strained away and
fresh ones added, the process being kept
up as long as the blooms can be pro-
cured.
1t is said that the best essence is OBJ
tanned from the jasmine and tuberose by
the enfieurage, but the orange acacia and
rose are found to give more satisfactory
results by the method of maceration. To
get the best odor from the violet and
Jonquil joint process is used-first en-
neurage and then maceration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-19
TO PASS THE CROWD.
Ala Cannot Be Brilliant No Matter
How Healthy.

1t probably comes to every thoughtfuI
person at times that there are plenty OF
common, mediocre people, and that IL
one determines to, he or she can press to
the front, pass the crowd and win posi-
tion, fame and gold. 1t is largely a mat
ter of determination and health Many
a determined character with brilliant Dos
sibilities, is held back by i'll health Some
find that bright, keen thoughts refuse to
come to their brains, and wonder why
The kind of brain work that makes
successful Merchants, Lawyers, Doctors,
Authors, ETC., etc. makes heavy draughts
on the filling of the minute nerve cells OF
the body, said filling being composed of
greyish sort of material which must be
replaced day by day, or the brain and
other parts Of the body will not act prop.
erly.
Coffee is a hidden but powerful enemy
to ones progress in life. Its subtle, mar.
cotic poison, weakens heart, interferes
with digestion and has a definite and de-
structive effect on the nervous system
People who are content to load them.
selves with impediments to progress, whe
refuse to supply body with food an6
drink of the kind needed to make I'D fol
the daily disintegration Of the nerves and
tissue. must stand aside in the race for
pre- eminence.
The ones who are properly fed. will
surely win the laurels
Postum Food Coffee furnishes the glu-
ten and phosphates of grain needed by
Nature to nourish brain and nerves wifi
food. 1t does not narcotize and tear
down. 1t is frequently misjudged on first
trial, because of improper preparation. but
it will be found to be a most delicious
beverage If, after boiling commences. IT
be allowed to continue boiling for Is min
utes. This is necessary to extract the
food value and flavor.
There are those who are entirely care
less as to what goes into the stomach. but
the one who would make all his move
ments tend towards health and possible
greatness, cannot afford to risk adulter-
ated food or drink or even coffee