davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-18

sSs So: Rear En- 5en bar nrbcioet
hIemnIe nuaIe Gar ia zen lio. % ban blep
mnnoig, 90 bans 6orplore oa 9Icer pan
Sale paa 9ssgre Tor bans EIensite, tan lao
eiter &lscnHlins gore bans Sglteuoe lprore
uoesu Sel ocrai eiier 6orrIoreHes 8po,
aaar &c lite bar arbeioet Yaa 6armm?
Sn.: Net lris 7e life bas iaaet gien'
oommen peo Spia, bnr De at0rr Spiienoe
mlsn Aet I'll al rmiiEOe, bpao 5ornlorene
/ leneube gre bar loreiaset. Sc G6orGi'
breuel bas ucmlig i~uIofGnbis Set iii at
ialse ener bortstpe lin Gienopm til bpsm DC
oil, % bet er iulNi sploi9t.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-18

$40 Sp: J.. Gr Der "Suuutpa ipr
Strab Aoieou Or. Dimu.?
"State %pmip' er rel qullia poer
lele SlditH, o. tuis Tea LANCER en- 5irub ian
ie8 % NE fcrore Bounty" ON Der lie or
Gourtr EcuHtu2
3 puoy mrqe: CT Der / aBonun" ior
@irab gltaA2
Gu l.. So.
, Sc, men Scrcu Iciiemmcr. at en- Sre.
61ecei al &e.p3,t ital anteocs al Goumjet.
aUor ulpene 5iJter itlOt. 2cripr CT bet
ngbuscol8i at IN osaiHg fpr lllrcprGmic
mas lIrycs III Gou~utnauoltpreu
3. Tsy cr sl5 g'grmic ior en- ialouoyen
uiretaae pUrucu, 'hlot 6ebruar.
12ar.s, 2grt! "a aja,. On IS irr en- ialo.
0cysa @itrU ar h]c.aellomae.u 9iuu Itu0t
Ho8cH oE.aa IN lsa &arc. On hinge al
pnr'lfa tuasel "a &rDuie al - % en-
siit0 al 0autlan &c.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-18

1ii. 81 91ru eH8aumel u6 Giauo.
JON eieoe lege 6erE.e "a ban blu lcric
'pf Bool ia. lt-E. .}n5tu utO. rrur Der
az b.ape- al barn la as ca ZeI al hans
g'tHo9m tor @.3 e. @uDsac pag Sdrme.
re i!a. mn 1a3es { iCrlFllcoe CuIlaa. "a
cen ION oa aoy tuot melt. iaer Iillaor.
stan HI oglaa ael allgo. rom i1at Iiila,
8ct Joe reno = Slreg yda G~ieaoonlmeu.
lla oey lie Gotu biz HnG.U &~aBitrltlfcoer2
q. be- ttuGr.ts si Sa9tH bar vIrtt be-.
aaG9,et AcleH her @l9ltp Comm. IA.
@c. 2e,e S~gpr8smlo, tan lite I'll.
irtosty1euos tsiruss men al uaocgisae
Se3eras l Gourhais; 0yis SgV,a,reu bar
liinos e. tie5e uo8ei at gaa0et elpy ban pu,
iet'eit 4 q. bengence rs I'll Ell gaalioe!iq
1as'erer % loa bam ii. At iors,ase en- ina.
ban urotripse.je. ioy ban nobelaler uoaen
&ease 10. GieAoeWmeu.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-18

$50. Sa.: 1, Spno Ell Ell Nbiiraet 0pb
ipr? Raar reg al &eaiiter Of 8eebs iaar
en- Nbitraet, ,om uiier, al e. Stutte Gienpom
er iri ipr al muiig @iGlp e1er Sfal, o9 bet
iaa baaeiier ppoaaes, al ReQifteren bar be.
Gaaet eli SSeil, nemllg unbldbt al un0fDre Ell
~9noetmeni", or Healiteren oa aniparl,e
baaoe meocHs ban er 6mbeoet cg elter at
ban or gaaet no al Gttlce?
2 Spis Ell 5reniurcr5 Sermm nblpber
{. Gr ben lite Sali % bans Bonos paa
loHIme Eio, og bet laa ptier itg at Ian er I
llHoerbalance, naar Den me 2reajurer mob
tn9er Gmbcoei, ian man bn bnioc DC gamle
SonhsniRne oniparlig. eler buproan ian
man lire iig ct laaoGnt SiliRloe?
3. @pis en- Niano for 9 gar liben loo en-
"Geeo~ uoiRreiae til Ell Guoen YGuo %
lar ben unoerieanet al 10 &ioner pQ Gpuna
~ Glerttn lpm Gotnrius 9nbllius "a ida
hebnl0er ben paa @runo al, al SauoeIsn life
Tom / Groen, er bet iaa life ltraibart, at
ban 2 gar eiier iRlser I'll Ell nrneu Wduo
cg oerpeo benptter pmtnlic "Eeeo" % Blot
polraoier ben fgrite aIpbcrS 9tapn "a iGts
ter Den NnoenS ilieoei. S>nu brnger 10 Der
peO Gpuntn. &lerfeis Naon % Seal, Iamt
10 @ionsrs Hapuc uben here's Sioenoe,--er
bette lie iallt2
So: /. abIiract er CT lotoa al 8gger.
ne on Sefteller og Soeroragelie al 2ano
% er lor at piie, / buiIten Stiline @ieus
oonsretten oertil er. 4e9ilter OF 2eeoS
laaoeliom andre. Der bar gpsaug iii 8pger.
nc, Tan nbirroige en- laaoan 2lbiiract. %
ben, icm paataaer is ct laabaut GrbeiOe %
lager SeiaIine oerfor, er aniporIig til %eo.
tommenoe 'or, at ben uoiGroiges ret "a ria
tisi, Iiaeiom enbrer auoen. Der paaioger ia
al glpre ct arbeloe. er aniparlig for at oct
glsreF, loni bet bpr alpres.
.. &asiererens SonoamGno er aniuarlioe,
ritiI ban lar cpipIot iiHe 6orplistelier cuer
er irltaGeH oerior al rette 8etommcuoe.
ocns SpHosmGHo bpr le III, at hon beta
Ter op.
8. Gpaer 69ngielsiirul er Der lite ipr
en- Ytdno, iom iirnler M % letter mo no.
gel be- GoIament. ION han bar lin lppll,
Sc Selioorlie. men Der Tan biine ct Spprgs,
ma0l I'm hporuiot bette Silpoe er Qplbtot.
% ON Sauoet Ell lOpli9 poerOraqet. 2pa
tan her bemGrieS: 5or bet lprltr. at
+Sceoen" maa.ie bare ben lopItac 5crni.
for bet auest, al 6oranoriu9 Al Naruet
n;aaite pGrc 9lort. irr BEN bIeO erer9jpet
% ior bet treble. at Der maatte urre DE
livery and Acceptance. Gnt Oct belle par
in good faith, iaa or Der al SauoinnliQ
bco lpr, al bet pyIoe botbeS iop.ilt lpy Hct.
reu. fscr SjftcyAeos Sfntb ullos SCI bpa
pGrc beoit at iaa en- M "9ec0~ nolRroiaet,
om &cotommenNe euouu lepsy.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-29
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPloN, the family safety. This is dou- bic distilled process oi! that is oRDoRLEss and absolutely safe. r. yoE will use clean burners and wicks and BUTTON OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in New
 port that sell this high grade oil are: Wolff Goldm.n Mer. Co.. w B. Chastain, NTilmans Bros, R. D Wilmans, Heili- gers Union Market Go, Martin Bros, and Harris & Daug.ierty
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-29
should. II you will let if be so--it

should. ff you will let if be so--it sballs"
 ~Hark! Tint is mother calling. You are very good. Goodnight"
 She gave him both her hands with the utmost franlxness. smiled again into his face, as fearless child might, not as woman would, and left him, piqued, batfled, with half- angry eyes, frowning down upon an innocent geranium.
 T might be her father!" he re- Aectcd, walking slowly home. She is more than lovely, but she is an cicIe. She has no idea of the mean ing of love; but she shall learn, and 1 will teach her. She is a statue now, but she shall come to life be- heath my influences, my touch!"
 Even as he made this half-ferce resolution some memory came to him that drove the color from his face. With an impatient gesture he turned into his own house, deter minedly thrusting aside any dis turbing thoughts.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-29

The simple words left the girls lips in sort of panting whisper, next day, as she stood on the oppo- site side of his library table, facing Meredith.
 My dear child, I thought you were above listening to the petty gossip of"
 'Is 1t true?"
 He came to her side, and held her forcibly to him before he answered.
 "Yes, but
 Let me go-"
 Not till you have heard me"
 So she made no further struggle to escape his hold. but leant wearily against his arm while he spoke.
 His voice was very low and per suasNc. His explanation might have been convincing to other ears, but she was shutting out from hers the insidious, pleading tones, striving with all her might to steel herself against him. And when he was silent she uuaced his fingers determinate-
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-29

face. With an impatient gesture he turned into his own house, deter minedly thrusting aside any dis turbing thoughts.
 You are not unhappy now?"
 As Meredith asked the question he shipped his sculls, bent little forward and tried to get the better of the gathering gloom and the great brim of her hat in an endeavor to meet her eyes.
 The river was thronged, there was an incessant busy hum of voices; now and then some pleasure-seellers, whose only idea of enjoyment was to make a great noise, cleft the air with shouts and songs. But Marion Gerard and her companion were deaf and blind to all about them.
 She did not answer-she was woman of so few words-only her mouth and eyes smiled together. And she let him take one of her hands and pull off the loose glove, and rest his lips on the veins that crossed in blue V at her wrist, and then lingering on each separate fin ger. Her eyes dwelt fondly on his dark, bent head, and thrill of pas sionate tenderness swept over her, but she gave no sign. And when they had landed, and he was walking by her side between two great hedges of syringa, he said again, half impatiently:
 You are not unhappy now?"
 Why ask-when you know?"
 Because I like you to tell me; be- cause l can't read your thoughts through the back of straw hat; because you say so little that every word is valuable. You are cold as ice you sleep you dream! Will you never wake to life-to warmth to tenderness-fo me?"
 The words left his lips rather rapidly, in unconsidered impulse, while wave of joyous eXultation passed over him at the mute, unex- pected, characteristic answer-two soft, warm arms wound round his neck, two shy, sweet lips held glad ly, willingly, up to his.
 You are awaSe-at last?" he said, hardly above his breath, and crushed his mouth on hers in passionate thirst
 That night, when Meredith had gone, and Marion Gerard stood smil- ing down upon the restless river, woman swept her skirts with d little decisive rustic over the trim lawn, and laid gentle hand on the girls arm.
 You are a mere child," she said,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
KAISER HAS ROUGH TRIP.
Countess de Castellane, Her IIco
Sons and Ferdinand Bonn
P0SSe1 gers.
Passengers

The North German Lloyd Line steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse arrived here yesterday after
a stormy passage from Bremen. The Kaiser left
Bremen on December 13, and the weather became
bad that on the 18th she was forced to slow
down. For three days she went at reduced speed,
bucking her way through head seas, which swept
her decks and kept the passengers behind storm
doors. On the 18th, when the weather was unusual
ly severe, she logged only 1886 knots.
The latter part of the trip was also delayed by
storms. Two sailors were knocked down on the
forward deck. but their injuries were only slight
The Countess Boni de Castellane and her two
sons. Boni and George, We're passengers They
have come to spend the Christmas holidays Boni
IS six years old, and his brother four and nan.
Both wore long coats of gray fur Inc countess
wore fawn colored skirt, an astrakhan coat anu
a big hat with white feathers.
This is the first visit l have made to New
York in two years." she said. THE count remains
the other side to conduct his campaign for re-
election to the I, Chamber of Deputies he Will
join us in about month. We shall so to the
Cambridge. and later 10 the home Of my sister,
We shall spend the holidays there
While the ship coming TO her pier the nurse
fastened small American flag to her jacket.
What flag is that with the red stripes? little
George asked. .,.o,,,.r
"ohr. r Tepiied Die the Child
Edwin Gould and Miss Helen NJ Gould met SodI1S the
party at the pier. The countess wore heaN
Veil when She came ashore. ,,o.,,,,
bS S 1e BGRp g1 f 6e F2saa FSg IS
in fifty performances at the Irving Place IheaIre.
He will open on January 1, and will produce, pc
sides Shafespearian roles Faust" and The Pas Pas
tors Son. The latter play was written Dy hIlLi-
self and produced in Vienna At the concert on the
ship the actor played the violin. recited and acteo:
sidney Herbert son of the British Ambassador
at Washington, among the arrivals. lie Is
The Kaiser brought the body of DR.. Daniel +:
Pease. of this city, who died in Paris on December
from typhoid fever. s.,,o MO,
a United States Consul a Samoa He married d
native princess. and at her birth the ute Oh piii'
bestowed upon ATS fAolDe-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
JABEZ NEWCOMB.

Elizabeth, N j., Dec. 20 (SpeciaD.-1abez New
conb one of the pioneers of the Republican party
in Elizabeth, where he had lived hfty-h'e years
d;ad This morning at his home in Jefferson-aye. in
his e,ghty-first year. He was born IN Lancashire.
England and came te Elizabeth ffty-hve years
ago. He was the Oldest member of the Second
Ioresbvterian Church. and for many years was
ore of the deacons- He was also the Oldest hVing
,-rocAr in Elizabeth, in which business he spent
tbirtv-seyeu years retiring eighteen years ago.
Mr. Newcomb was for years a temperance ad-
vocate. and delivered public addresses on the
streets and at the railroad stations IN behalf Oh
total abstinence. He was originally Metnodlst.
hut became Presbyterian after coming to Eliza
to.h Tn 1s50 he married an Elizabeth woman. and
two wears ago the couple celebrated their golden
wedding.
afr Neweomb leaves a widow. three daughters.
one of whom is teacher in the Elizabeth figh
school and one son, John Franklin Newconb, VINO
Is assistant vice-presdent Of the National state
liz xx,f
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
THE RACETRACK.
Henry, the Jockey, Returns-Tells of Suit
Against French Racing Association.

Milton Henry. the jockey. who was recently ruled
off the French racecourse for alleged misconduct
was a passenger the Kaiser Wilhelm oer
Crosse which arrived yesterday. His wife accom-
panied him. Henry says he is disguised at the
way he was treated in France. and attributes 1t
to the jealousy of the French jockeys. He mas
brought uit against the French racing associa-
ton and says he expects not only TO have his
license restored to him. but TO collect 100000 francs
II have secured the services OF Ferdinand La
bori In the suit" ne said Neither myself nor
Johnny Reiff has been treated right in the mat
ter and the whole trouble was that some OF the
French Jockeys not pleased with the way
we were winning. / had ninety-seven wins ana
was next to Reiff, who headed the list We made
a good record. 80, -. ~,
Il lived with my wife at Chantilly. near Paris
''rhe case Will come up January % and Will
he there at that time IL IL is fought to sue
cessfuI issue l will the Paris papers am
absolutely innocent of any crookedness and IL any
single action OF mine can be proven not 10 nave
been on the level l will walk out OF court
II rode for Baron Rothschild. and Baron Schek-
Ter had second call on my services
George Cochran another American Jockey, who
has been riding in France, also returned yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
TIE BERLIN BOERSE FlHM'

Berlin Dec. N-During the past Week 'iIe ~ ~
has in no manner been influenced pE 'ii7 -.
Ian situation, Values remained iillh III" -
'.s;g The success of the bank combination
For 1he relief of the NeW-Nork HioiieS -
- q goo6 impression here. and the prophe'e
q s;-,.tar admit that again they were MISTAKEN
-, .1roee,eche Zeitung'' says 1t supposes thae
-,.-o., financial magnates supported the New
vor. combination promising to discontinue 'ie
withdrawal of loans ..z hare.
Monev continues to be abundantly ohereu iie
.ho rate for the carry-over reached o14 per ''
t,,+ coll money was only 21a per cent fofeisH ca
no,ge had 2 downward tendency, ana oo'he
,as yrera firm Foreign rentes developed coSiC
erahle activity during the weeE aTo +xtiies and
tnSnstriai shares gained, particularly a1 shares
ltILuuSseagS Several electrical and coal niino
Geakened upon warmer weatner an, aIo Ipoinfs not
eI,n sbinInents gained seVeral puliuo
IN 1on the fact that some price reuu III
a announced during the week ne @ =,
svnScate reduced the price OF raliS py ba nrice of
and the Seigen syndicate re1u'eu ~
forndry iron two ma KS. a,d he North
Sbaree Of the Hamburg-American anu .i, III mon
crmaG I,oyd lines advanced moderately upon
Hamburg uTgepustonaI Association of Sugar statist
.,cs estimates the European c6op I'm trs froT last
oII4' eo germany the yield is estimated at I''o0
year. IL. ta decrease OF 5S9, ,4sO tons, -. NJ
80 ern1an railroad receipts for the InoLtn az Of
VEN M PEI edo oker the same period of last year
Torsisro trade of Germany Ior eleVeI rs
f This wear amounted TO 4Oo44Zo IONS n ras o. for
OF nIesse 5T Of l0l654S tons from the hsureS I4s
oecrreenondny period Of last year 6;xpoI T. so ges %
@ tne these eleven months amounted TO Sr'' T'be
for an increase of 2,433,374 over last year, me
tons. an ~ iron and manufactured articles IN
exports cox 7n7 tons during the first eleven npntn
1 Io5 as compared TO the first eieNeh ~
lsu ITy,teS states for the time speeined amounts
TINS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
WOM4N HERMIT II MISEh.
Supposedly Penmiless, Her ootcheI
ReyeaLs Bankboohs and DeedS.

Enelewood. Dec q (SpeciaD.-When Mary 0ai-
Iagher seventy years old. of Fort Lee' was IN eolA
rnitted to the Englewood Hospital few uaSS aeo,
suffering from cold and hunger, she was
.ta,,tt ,en;1Ass hut Poormaster Casper after an
investigation, thinks she has properly "0'
$4,000. ,oa oigb+
Mrs Gallagher twelve years ago pulcliSse %
lots on the Irving estate in Maeie-st-' ~ -
on which was a dilapidated dwelling anu ~ !
harm for which she paid $500 cash. one NOV 's
or.1 ,iaces of handsome furniture into the oullu-
ing from New-York City, and mace an emu - -
improve the house, but she had SO MANY u. ou
with the contractors regarding their prices 'a az
work soon abandoned. -, ,,.r 1tred
..E7or the last few years Mrs. Gallagher haH - N
=; bar roost miserable quarters alone said fooi :
master Casper The neghbors have seen h..,e @ " u
her and it was mystery how she exls'ed tandow is
no stove in these ns facts the lived here
ali last winter. making her only M 60 She gathered
the pieces ,SS oi The premises reeked with hlth
and dirt and when saw the woman IS &c white or
month | didn't know whether she was "'
@in valse that has since been tonnd aads III etc
esaHne sihs that Mrs Gallaghers wealth isYorl is
sive She refuses to tell US regarding ie'
Another mysterious element in the soSay caSs seen
Atcfsire of New-York who was ocGdsiS"ts sn tss de-
going into the Gallagher house anu +trae or four
clared he married the at 41a he went to the Enge-
yyond Hospitai yesterday. but was not a avs that
k Mrs GalaghsTd bmt ep she does his
mcclure Is Eli csIse the arrest of this mysteries
NAM nam the first time see him for arb@r aGh for
he has associated himself with MIS- 6a'i"e
al Mrs Gallagher she has fhree cowey
Hinismsburg and Ann 7. Kelly OF boe0Is bne0nIs hut
tried all day yesterday & TO fnd theS Snk Mrs Gal
larbers larlee reputed vast wealth could soon 0e
termined.'' -o had for several weeks
provided her with eatables and ed to an
She asked for them Her non,appe ber was found in
a dazed condition, and was salo u "
also sunffering from exposure
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
ENGLISH TEAM TO VISIT AMERICA.

1t is now practically certain that the OXFORD ana
Carnbrige teams will visit this country next season
for a series of matches against American golfers
'Fhe Athletic News Of England. in commenting
on the project says:
It may not be possible to collect all the strongest
plavers of the society for the trip. but there shoud
be no difficulty in raising a fairly good team
G. Herbert windeler. vice-president of the United
States Golf Association. Is the man chiefly con-
cerned in the negotiations. but he is working inoe
nendentIv of the association although at the annual
meeting in February authority may be given him TO
complete the details. Last year. when the question
was presented 20 the delegates IL was voted down
beca,Ise of the demand by the .Engltshmen that
their expenses should be paid IL is now oeIleved
that enough money be raised by Individual SUD-
scriDtion t0 assume the cost OF the trip Wlthout
drawing on the associations treasury, ana the
matter is to be arranged IN tnat way hs Ieani m
will come over in August. remaining about three or
60 Haaxs The personnel of the team has not yet
been decided upon but will probably include several
~ the hest English nateGrs. about ten IN an Inc
matches If arranged will add greatly 20 the inter-
esr in the sport on this side OF the water
The open championship OF Great britain vii os
played ar the Prestwick hhks Oh wednesday o4-
10 and II.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
GOLF.
Handicapping on Metropolitan Anks-Re-
view of Years Work.

The careful work OF the handicap committee OF
the METROPOLITAN Golf Association has done much
to popuIarize open handicaps in the territory
covered by that association. Last year the handi-
cap feature was dropped from four of the thirteen
tournaments held on metropolitan links. but in the
year Just closing Il part of each OF the
twelve tournaments which constitute the seasons
golfng record. The renewed interest in this form
OF the game may be traced almost entirely to the
excellent work of the men who have had the
official ratings In charge.
The Metropolitan Golf Association first paid at
tention to the handicapping of its members IN the
spring of 1898 For the two following years list
of ratings was issued only once IN the season. but
last wear 1t was determined to bring it out twice
once in April and again in Augustine idea being
to revise the handicapS in accordance with the
form shown from time TO time throughout the
year.
Through the Indifference of secretaries Of the
various clubs in reporting promptly the advance
or in form of their members. the hdndl-
Gaping was not altogether successful But Jnat
difficulty was overcome by the present committee
which has done much hard work in determining
and done it well that the handcapping at open
tournaments instead of being subject OF r1dlcue
has been recognized practically perfect Inc
present list has been taken in all parts or the
golfers New-Yorkers are such travellers and their
appearance in tournaments in otler parts or the
country is frequent that the ratings they re-
ceve on the metropolitan list used in scaling
the handfcapS Of the men against whom they play.
The list has thus become a sort of national gauge
and 1902 will show the comparative value OF the
handicappfng:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
1ue WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

The most important discovery OF oil last week
was on the farm OF Miller Brothers. southwest OF
ImperiaI Allegheny County. Penn. The Patterson
well at that point made to increase its produc-
ton from 10 20 20 barrels day by being shot This
started renewed in this territory and sew
eral test wells are now under way. and should they
prove of a productive character a good deal or
work may be looked for In that part OF the coun-
try Elsewhere there nothing special or or
more than ordinary Importance and little Is 10 Dc
expectsd until some of the wells now drilling IN
practically new territory have proven what tney
are worth.
Efforts to extend the area OF the fourth sand dis
trict near Middetown. Butler County. where the
Devonian Oil Company recently struck It's heavy
gusher to the west and northwest, have thus Tar
proved failures and busters have rewarded the st-
forts of the drillers 1t is thought however. thas
a southwestern extension may yet be found. but
necessarily it will be narrow one. II found at all
In the Gordon territory in Wetzel County, there
has been the most activity and the largest amount
Of new PRODUCTION has been found. The Pine Grove
extension is proving important and considsra5e
production is looked for from that direction In the
EoIson district wetzeI County. several good wells
have heen struck in the last week
Refined petroleum closed unchanged IN sz0c IN
barrels and 565c in bulk in New-York Pnlladel-
phta prices were a basis OF points lower FOR
aign prices were: London, Sl-6d per imperial gal
Ion an advance of I'D, Antwerp. a24 franks per
100 kilos an advance Of u franc. and Bremen uns
changed at S3S marks per 30 kiloy