davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22

I SuitOn bleu ri MnuS, iom mis-.
honoIebe lin 8eit, mulfteret $40. On
anhen golionmauo iom misbanole6e
i'm aone. bleD malfterct So. 8il Der
lGroe 9p / Sro. iom life uolier mere
enc lem Stabelier bper, forflaee
8ranoen til oenuc paaialAense 6or.
ifid?
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22

-SHspsnnsus bar iea meeta9et % prgoet
Den arbeiDer uomrriet. 3e SpmaIfIHsr III
heiere Briisr or lite beore sHo '1usue nneH.'
SrasieH oar 80 Gents. eiusen Sisrrs
tea. SoImea MA
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22
HcrUciuGtfrlic.

Gnbper, Scr / minoitc @rno or no.
iot FOR NerpSiitct, SsurIsSbco. Gam,
melic. oouoeIig llomnttclic e1cr Der.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22
81. 3 ananOien 2seOraa. Soma, 9Otiareos!
F0r0efrgk.

.Gymaskmen "EHsvennen'' s aoo.p '9sa. =. Seq 3D. % =, mn
og ma is tlfsis at nj life bauOe uertet en- iuaOau Ntafine tt ben
4rs, iaa De fan iOrfaa, at ri timber Den Uuer 5Orueutuius til.
ireositnlenbe. 1ragten tum paa sl.O3. SatfeHbe Dem berTur
paa bet biertelisIe % tilgafeuoe Dem Selo % 9pte, tesHer leg,
Seres ueb Astelie,
Smut 8. Sire, Sias, Miau.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22
@il nbitile &nnit.

Vii n6ifile 3nnit. Zen brltilte
HeaieringS officiele EeItaselie ct.
2olis.lloitiaineen pil inoifrGa4e JIG
til aiinitgienitairoe o. llnoerpisnings.
materiale.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22

Spao onedar SnmafiHcn '5as1snneu-, oa
CT leg eoSf tiIirco5 meo ben. Zen bar arbeihes
fiIfreOsitiueHDe | enbpsr 9euieenoe ben 5in.
ies bar baot ben. 5rasieu ipiisoe $3.50. sars
Etisu, y, oeu, Sopa.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22
era dnore Sdnoe.
r, monumrut Tor ofoene aei5erTnoc

Hreoerid bIep | Girsongs afilsret /
Samburs | GperpGr al oen feiicrIige
Samilie.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-22
WQiIs Wfabns Geaeun benagier mi

offentIigt / ct 9lab / Sonoon 8pgterne
ON, at bum ifiiloe uGre iorlouct neo
aronprins 5reoerif al Spiflono.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
TIE UINNE Il Pill.

The World-Herald, of Omaha, a Bry-
an organ, makes a rather neat and
sharp point when it says: Since the
Republican party was reelected to
power in 1900 the prices of the necessi-
ties of life controlled by the trusts have
been gradually increased until to-day
the consumers, who were promised I'M
der Republican rule full dinner pail,
are met with the consoling advice,
Don't eat
OF course this isn't quite fair, but it
will do for an organ. Though those
who have to work for living find the
cost of living high just now they can
console themselves a little with the
thought that they have work. If Bryan
and his followers had come into power
there might not have been so much
work to do as there is now. Indeed, it
is almost certain that there would not
have been. And if the voters should
make change in 1904 they might not
benefit the dinner pail much, They
might discover that politics is politics
and business is business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
4 Y Ely NO u IN.

1t is more and more evident that as
woman increases in newness we are go
ing to lose more and more of the beauty
and romance of life. Something which
has just happened in Indiana illustrates
what a woman can be when she is all
business and no sentiment. A glow
ing and aspiring Indiana youth whose
daily task has somewhat to do with
butter conceived the rather pretty no
ton that through a roll of his golden
butter he might find golden love, So
he put in one of his butter rolls a neat
little box containing neat little note
explaining that he was a poultry raiser,
gardener, butter maker, ETC., giving his
address, and asking the finder to write
to him. What should the finder have
done? OF course she should either have
written to him herself, or if she were
so situated that she couldn't properly
do that she should have turned the note
ONtI W Sullle SOuIlS WDllldH Vi lel at
quaintance who was longing for the
love of butter-maker. This would
have been strictly in accordance with
good old-fashioned sentiment. But
what did she do? She coldly bethought
herself that she had been defrauded
out OF an amount equal to the weight
of the casket that contained loves mis-
sive and. caused the young mans ar
rest.
o tempora! o mores! What are we
coming to? Is there to be an end of
all the beautiful stories about heavenly
matches made by means of Cupid-notes
inserted in articles of merchandise?
Are beautiful and desirable maidens
going to stop putting such notes in the
toes of stockings and other romantic
hiding places? We hope this Indiana
case is what the doctors call sporadic,
but we fear not.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

longer remaining in good society The
well known mild climate of the north
west coast of America and the western
coast of Europe, he declares, cannot be
inteligently attributed to these ocean
currents Can it be supposed that the
Japan current. however warm 1t may
be when it leaves the tropics, retains
any appreciable excess of heat after
journey of 5000 miles in northern lati-
tudes? AS a matter of fact, no trace
of the current reaches the shores OF
North America. In the North Atlantic
the condition is much the same. The
Gulf stream disappears as current
long before the British isles are reach
ed"
Good. Let us believe Professor Gam
nett until somebody arises who can
show that he didn't know.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
RUSSIA IN MINCH URId.

Some new light is thrown on the sit
uation in Manchuria by the correspond
ent Of a London newspaper, who writes
a letter to say that the agreement of
Russia to evacuate Manchuria will
mean but little, so long as she retains
her old treaty right to guard the Chi
nese Eastern railroad, which, as he
puts it, occupies about the same rela-
tion to the country as the Nile does
to Egypt. He adds that when he was
in Manchuria there were twentyfour
thousand guards Stationed on the rail-
road--all picked men--and there is no
political reason why this number should
not be indefinitely increased, Original
ly indeed, the guard numbered only
1000 men, and it was at A comparative
ly recent date that 1t was raised to its
present strength. Russia has the right
to maintain an indefinitely large force
in the heart of the country, and has
also the right, or duty, of assisting to
maintain order, should the Chinese fail
to prevent disturbances by brigands or
others. In the past the Chinese au-
thorities have never attempted to inter-
fere seriously with these marauders,
and it is probable therefore, that there
will be plenty of opport unities for
friendly help by Russia, should she
wish to avail herself of them Russia
says the writer, may withdraw her gar
risons from Kirn, from Tsitsikar from
Mukden, and from other towns, but she
need only withdraw them to the near
est railroad point and incorporate them
in the railroad guard. In his view, the
Russo Chinese bank is a more potent
agent, even, than soldiery. The people
already regard it as having taken the
place Of the old government. 1t is sig
he thinks, that, under the new
additional branches of this
are to be established, thus
strengthening the financial grip on the
country. Russia, he holds, can fulfill
her promise of evacuation without al
tering the real condition of the coun-
try in the least.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
POPULAR BELIEFs A7TACKED.

One by one the good old popular be-
lefs are being knocked out by the ruth
less fist of the scientist Now comes
Professor Gannett, a member of the
United States Geological Survey. and
deposes that there is no relation of
cause and effect between forest destrue-
ton and decrease of rainfall. Some
keen observer, says the professor, long
ago detected the fact that forested re-
gions enjoyed heavier rainfall than
those not forested, and jumped to the
conclusion that rainfall was produced
by forests, and that the removal of for
ests diminished the rainfall. Looking
over the earth he found many treeless
desert regions and forthwith instanced
them as frightful examples of mems
wastefulness, Syria, Northern Africa,
parts of Italy, are often quoted as illus
trations of mans destruction of
climate. In reply, man can certainly
plead not guilty. The geography of this
Mediterranean region, the configuration
of land and water, and the direction of
the prevailing winds, are such as to
give it a light acknowledgements or no
forests. The situation is really this:
Want of rain prevents the growth of
trees; want of trees does not prevent
rain.
On the kindred subject of increase in
the number and violence of floods by
reason of forest destruction Professor
Gannett is equally contrary and posi-
tive. He calls this a persistent error
and proceeds to dispose of it with a
few terse statements of fact. 1T is
proba ble, he says, that the clearing
of land by cutting away forests and I'M
dergrowth does change the regimen of
streams, increasing their flood height
and diminishing the flow at low stages
In other words, water probably runs off
or evaporates more rapidly from bare
ground than from ground covered with
forests. But where the forests are cut
away The ground is seldom left bare: It
is cultivated or quickly becomes cover !
ed with bushes which hold the water
quite as effectively as forests The
main fact is, however that the floods |
in our rivers are no greater or more
frequent now than in the past
throws aside the theory in regard to the |
effects of the Gulf stream and japan |
on climate. He considers this |
theory as one of the popular decisions |
which should have been disposed of |
long ago, and which has no excuse for |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
EPIIONS.

1.-THE baby looks like It's mother
"Tsh We want to make out that she
takes after rich aunt of mine. De-
troit Free Press
Tompkins--. What is your idea of an
aristecrat?"
Jenkins--"Well, real aristocrat is a
man so thoroughly we'll bred that you
wouldn't know he was an aristocrat -
Detroit Free Press.
Bacon-A man can't take any money
with him when he dies.
Egbert-Oh, I don't know. I had a
friend who owed me $40 die last week
I guess he's taken that with him all
right.-Yonkers Statesman.
"There has been an awful lot of talk
about plain duty What does it all
mean?'
"That depends upon who uses the
phrase. Ones plain duty, according
to his own idea. is what he wants to
do, and according to the ideas of others
it's what he doesn't want to do. Chi
cago Post.
# have some of the toughest young
sters in my class that you could we'll
imagine" said a Sunday school teacher
yesterday. "On one occasion the lesson
was about Joseph being sold into bond
age BY his brothers, When 7 arrived
that Sunday couple of the boys were
there ahead of me. and l overheard
their conversation. They were talking
about the lesson. Dis is a dady story
to-day said one. It's all about little
boy wot was killed. an dey took coat
wot belonged to a Teller named Joseph
an dipped it in his blood Gee, dat
must be great agreed the other Dat
must be sorter like a dime novel /
had some difficulty in interpreting the
passage: And they took Joseph's coat
and killed a kid and dipped the coat in
the blood They had construed the
word kid to mean little boy.
adelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
Advertisements. One Cent n Word each IN
sertion. Five Cents Il Word for full week
tseven ttnesi.
Display advertisements, per inch. one IN a.
Fertion, 81. %; each subsequent insertion, Az
cents; Gne week, $500; one month. Slo; que
year. $40 az
Obituary Nouees. In prose or verse. ~
cents per line. Notices Of Births. MART
Local Notices, Is per line. ,.
Yearly advertisers are limited to thrir
own Immediate business (all matter 70 oe
unobiectjGnGbie). and their contracts 90 noe
irrlude Warts. no let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

Some folks takes their bitters-
Made of don't know what
Says 1t tones the system,
An helps out lot
Some folks likes their tonics;
But ! think, b'gee,
= nothin' In the springtime
Good as sassafrax tea.
Course, | know the doctors
Says at irons good,
But they charge for tellin',
An it's understood
They won't cure nobody
Thout they get their fee.
Shucks! You take your doctors!
III take sassafrax tea.
Soon as ] feel rusty
| get spade an ak;
Then | hunts hoiler
Where they's safrax.
Bile the roots, then strain EN-
Sweeten, II so be
You like it, Then it's ready,
Drink your sassafrax tea.
It amt got no posters,
Tellin' what ii does
Fore an after takin',"
BEST that ever was"
Nor no testymonyuls,
But, you bank on me!
Knock that tired feelin'
With some sassafrax tea.
Josh Wink in Baltimore American
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

Following an example set a few years
Louis has adopted a system of city or
namentation which promises to have
striking results Flower seeds are to
diploma given at the end of the year
to those who have been most successful
in their use. The mayor is to sign the
diplomas, which will indicate that the
holders are worthy of reward for aiding
in identifying their city. Last year in
Cleveland free seeds went into 10000
homes. and, including those planted
about schools, 10000 packages of seeds
were used.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

New York is a great hotel city. The
World says that the hotel population of
the city is now 100000; that it is grow
ing at the rate of 10000 annually, and
that to accommodate this growth some
sixty new hotels will be begun this year
to cost $S5, OOO,0 900. Five years ago New
York possessed about 200 regular hotels,
with an average daily floating popula-
tion of $4,000 guests
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

The Paris Academy of Sciences is eX-
amining a remarkable theory that the
key to human stature lies in the gland
situated in the throat under the larynX
BY artifically stimulating this gland it
is claimed that any child can be made
to grow to maximum height.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

quite Illegal, and when the prisoners
had been discharged the constables who
made the arrests were sentenced to
terms OF imprisonment by the town
court of Helsingfors. OF course an APP
peal has been lodged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

The Committee on Claims will meet ID
Rooms 10 and IL, City Hall, Thursday, MAY
!, 1902, at 8 p. M, when the following
matters will be considered:
Petitions of William H. Lawrence, Pat
rick and Sarah McMahon and Catherine
Ewing for compensation for damages to
person.
Petitions of Moses Murphy, Bernard
Smith and Mrs. Catherine l.. Huxford for
compensation for damages to property.
Parties interested In the foregoing are
notified to attend and be heard therein
without further notice.
Per order, JOHN BEECHER, Chairman.
Attest: JAMES 3. MARTIN,
aA3 81 Asst City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

In the Finland Bulletin, publication
which appears from time to time for
the purpose of informing the foreign
public as 60 the Finnish struggle
against classification, there is given an
interesting account of the refusal Of
the Helsingfors clergymen to promul-
gate the military service edict which
received the Cars sanction six months
ago. AS the clergymen persisted in re-
fusing, the lunatic asylum was drawn
upon, and a patient who was also
clergyman was put up to perform the
duty. Loud protests We're raised in
church, and the detectives on duty ar
rested many of the congregation. But
in Finland at present such arrests are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

Brown--Were you the best man at
Hobson's wedding?
Green--No. | guess not. But | was
as good as any man there.-Chicago
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

GOOD NEWS!-A discount of % per cent.
in prices. We have purchased lot Of Eeef
outside Of the Trust, and will offer for to-
morrow: Special Loin and 7. H. Steak lac,
A No. / Chicken 12c, Veal Outlets loo, Veal
Chops 12c, Hamburg Steak Toe, Best Butter
No. 1 Baking Powder 15c 4 lh. l.. sCHOEN-
BERGER & SONS, Palace Market, p2-a4 96
George Street, 1923 Central Market Con
gress Avenue. Telephone No. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
s5e CHAPEL STREET.

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court.
April IS, 1902.
ESTATE of SARAH ". BARBER, late of
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting to
be the last win and testament Of said de.
ceased having been presented in Court, and
Eugenia p Smith, Of New Haven, having
made written application praying that the
testamentary may be granted as by SD d
application on file in the Court more fully
arpeeaar ,S y Il nh i rnat said annleation he
heard and determined at Court of Probate
to be held at New Haven, in said District,
on the 9Th day of May, 1902, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and that public notice OF
the pendency of said application and of the
time and place of the nearing thereon be
given to ali parties interested In said estate
6y publishing this order three times In
newspaper having circulation in said
District.
By order of Court
ALBERT F. WELLES,
a29 st Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

Miss Anne Whitney's portrait statue
OF Charles Sumner has been cast in
bronze at the foundry in Chicopee, Mas
sachusetts and is likely to be erected
permanently in Cambridge. This statue
shows Sumner sitting in an armchair
and holding book in one of his hands.
The statue is to be set up temporarily
in Belmont, on a wooden pedestal, I'M
til it's Cambridge pedestal is ready for
It, 1t is of heroic size, and those who
knew Sumner testify to the fact that
the artist has made it a likeness with
more than mere literal correctness of
features-the very expression charac-
teristio, of the man. Miss Whitney is
eighty years old; she is the author of
the Samuel Adams statue in Adams
Square, the Norseman statue in Com
monWealth avenue and the seated fig
IRE of Harriet Martineau at Wellesley
college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

A joint annuity can be taken
which will protect the last survivor
land the cost is not greatly
increased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

Times have changed. The Congrega-
tionalist SAYS that In a New England
city recently a Universalist was to be
inducted to the pastorate. At the last
moment various emergencies prevented
the appearance of the Universalist pas
tors who had consented to take the
various parts of the service and the To-
cal pastors were drafted in as substi-
tutes. The sermon was by Congrega
tionalist, the prayer by a Methodist,
the right hand of fellowship by Bap-
fist, while a Unitarian and second
Congregational pastor extended the
greetings of the community, The Epis-
acopal rector sent a letter of welcome.
No Universalist pastor was present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30
A WAY TO
Increase your Income
FOR LIFE.

Many persons of advanced
ages find their incomes reduced on
account Of the present low rates of
interest--Savings Banks will pay
d per cent. on $1,000 but only 3H
per cent. on larger sums.
One Thousand Dollars used to
purchase an annuity will yield the
following Incomes TO, Life.
1T age of 60. -. s 1881
/" " 65.... 1851
+" 4" TO-. 194.77
/" =" 49,. 1878
I" 3d.. 1871
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

Visitors to the coronation ceremonies
in London will have to pay heavily for
seats and hotel accommodations. Hard
" room among all the hotels in the
city is vacant. About double the usual
season rates is being charged. The
boarding houses, however, are not
reaping the harvest they expected. To
accommodate the forty thousand troops
which will guard the route of the pro-
Gession and the visiting colonial con-
tingents, camps are already being pre-
pared. Three thousand men will camp
on the grounds of Lambeth Palace,
while Battersea Park. Kensington Car
dens, Fulham Palace, Richmond Park
and Alexandra Palace will all be trans
formed into tented posts Official stands
have been ordered by the government
and municipal authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-30

"The baby looks like it's mother"
"Tshl We want to make out that she
takes after a rich aunt of mine"--De-
troit Free Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-03
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

Mrs. James L. CoSee of Wailuku left
by the Peru for the Coast
The setting back of the street line at
Haalelea Lawn is nearly completed.
Hawaiian Lodge meets at $50 p. m.
Monday evening. TRANSACTION of busi-
ness
Harry Evans and family sailed by
the Alameda for a visit to England and
Wales.
The program of the celebration of
the 5Oth anniversary of the Hawaiian
Lodge appears on page 5.
On Wednesday May l. Jas. f. Morgan
will sell the Arlington Hotel Annex.
The lease has still to run five years.
J. II. Bailey was charged today with
assault and battery on Mrs. Bailey
Judge Wilcox continued the case until
May 6.
The Republican Central Committee
will meet again this evening and con-
tinue its discussion of the Tgles for pri-
maries and other general rules.
Secretary Brown with assistant Sc
Cretdry Young will meet at the Y. NJ
G. A. this afternoon preparatory to a
trip to Manoa valley for the purpose of
selecting a site for the summer camp.
A meeting of the ST. Louis Exposition
committee has been called for Monday
afternoon at four o'clock. Commissioner
General John Barrett will leave for
Japan on the Doric Thursday after
noon.
The Honolulu Athletic Club will have
to pay a five dollar license for every
public performance of the tug of war
tournament now progressing. Under
this ruling they are also liable to the
federal war tax of $1,000.
A very important business Meeting
of the Catholic Ladies Aid Society will
be held at the residence of Mrs. John
McLain, Beretania street, on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. All members
and friends of the society are requested
to be present
The case against Pang New ChOng,
charged with keeping a lodging house
without a license, was nOlle pressed in
Judge WicoXs court this morning, as
defendant had complied with necessary
regulations and been granted a license.
The Honolulu Association Football
League held a smoking concert, said to
have been very successful by those for
tunate enough to secure invitations. \
musical program was given and
speeches and toasts offered by promin-
ent lights of the local sporting fratern-
ity
a competitive examination under the
rules OF the United States Civil Service
Commission for the grades Of sampler
and verfier under a second degree Gus
toms examination. will be held at the
high school building on May 10 at 9 a.
m. Applications for the examination
will not be considered unless deposited
before four o'clock on Friday, May 9.