davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-22
s%tiftnmtmnnh Mnkfclht i IL.

biem bar iiocn i 9tiOten al 6ebrlrar
bolot Sengen. 6orIe0Cu Gos, pua
i'm 94.aarige 6soiclabaa. mootog ocr
aanhe @Goer&manO mango 2vtsnif.
nitIger.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-22
Rcblnat guuobrrasHulc.

Stlit5 p~otrlotlifc ScIifob har poo Ell
Notwithstanding pCotaRct at nco
IraNc %onNbruQnifoIeu / C0cuic meN
bette StoLcdur2 lloNaug.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-22
40,Nars ,SubilGnm.

boIrsSiOrth poo Gc9inos @ni0bicr8 /
(hu flmnc SEN 1I0c Npril icirc 10.
N~or$boQen Tor lin AriTttcIic ! famine
Gmbsbc. &ou or en- mCqCt oihoI0t
&Trcr. iom aQc icr 90 iii mc0 NQtclic.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-22

Tiacic.-Gu Sutitbpqnlna ! Rsps
burg meO tompIct llotur al butoer %
7rft. Stprrclic ~ Y "a. Bdgerit l Spg'
utu9cu or to lutaa 8Grclier irorettet I'll Re
bpeIicslerlt9heo yeteu rtntelig. FOR mar
mere SplnSuH9er iirIu III O @abrteIion,
9enbura. YRlun. 2Sde
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-22
Stanelianingcu / Siapauscr pie

en- 6ormme al 81 $4,000. Zen an.
tagne ifatbnre SnotPgt er 1892.
300: oct 9elsb. iom ifaI oGtfes pec
Sfutter, uOgisr 794 ,0OO, Sfntte.
poerHes antol or 1895.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-22
9ltter ct bcflaacliat Sala. On aom,

Ntter It b~eflagcliat Sala. On gom,
mel 0arit 8onro / Ssuberiuuar6 -
MI iQIen qaact opcr paa tuife SPua
Der. loct oen er iolat til Den preusititc
ReGiering. Serum ifriocr "ScimboI"
guaroeicr I. Beterieu. Npguuro oce
Utter &lncet, bar iolqt lin Gienhonl
til Den ~prcuNiife 9te9itrinQ. Np'
qauro bar ct Sorotiliggenoe al
1S2 Settur ne0 1925 ptorf Retto.
uobptte. aisbciummen er $1,000
Mari Tor 8p8ningerne OF ~Soroen.
BeiGtnlngen. buao Ser cr tlIbage al
auien o. Snoeutaret ifal ouertage:
citer Surution. oct MI iiac Tor en-
8ris, iom eiter SGIgereus Renlnl
MI oOeriige 10000 lParf. 1Sor ottC
aar ii6pu fisbte Reterien gien0ommel,
meo 9eiGming % H,Sruertar for 40,
coo Rart. San aisr inale0es en-
meaet geo Iy0rretniug, i0et han tiene;
ouer 10000 gtart pna @leuoommen
meocns Observation-Disclosures beta.
Ter GicuoomlcH bctpocI,g 0ucr bcn@
gPr0i.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-22
Dansk koloni i Oregon.

Zen b0uRt acloul TanCbp, neo eugene. Oregon.
an bt'dlts nj inabdUHt GNuhSmVuo i1m mantle sHst
at funr go pOa zhasbaDs'a'tEu- CpipsHIussr rUi
JprAolpent 'umt Yrs uad GuFb QtDes NIB Strt5pi@
iobrb. uear mGH htUp tubsr IA III
n. MOGENSEN. Eugene, Oregon.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-22

Farm tiliaigS. acres meO
y Dob, yaro 2i2 Wu fra ytartso; rorIt
Settlement; 40 Ncre5 brTttet. Rsiten SIant-
te o. 'Hoa SToG; Soot bru8elist put. Brls
81 pr. Mere ON pnUocl iter itr1r. :.
0uict, 9usoaIe, Bolt 50, YtruH.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-22
llouanoriuacu / 1901. Ntsl,

aarliQc CperijQt EoIitlct u6qiocr ourr
4ntnaet al Ecrioncr. DER / Noret
1901 citcr Aortroftcr. p~uotcanc0c n
aisbcnboun@ YoIlti. or bcior0rc6c
iaupcl 0ircftc iom iuoircttc al &c /
MopcOitaocn uTrcnOc lloOonoriuQ@,
o0eutcr, u~0oan0rcoc ocr oct forlsbrt
G(or opcr 0iebcnhoun iolt 1872 Ncr.
ioncr. boorni 1036 nor ira aisben.
nam. 3.2tO ira 0ct soriQc Innror'.
t,O37 fra SpCriQc OF 1859 ira b3t
suriQc ll0Iuno. vi bl@ic 7252 lis.
~pon0rcrc off fife iGrrc cu0 $50 til
Dc Torcuc6c Stotcr. lis til Gouo0l.
1tI ri Snbomcrtfu. 30 iii SuOairifL
ca 10 ri Aiien. iomt 81 iii 9h6trn.
Iicn Iircftc hcriro iii Nmcrltr
icnotc5 2.t4G. oucr trfe Snpuc 2S7
% ooer StorbritonnlCu 1919.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-22

And principal points in Texas and the South
west This train is new throughout and Is
made up OF the finest equipment, provided
with electric lights and all other modern
travelling c~Onyeniences. IL runs via our now
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21

at the back are given prominent
nlace The very pretty simple May
1Ionton waist shown combines both
feorures and is admirable for all solt
and pliable fabrics, cotton, WOOL ana
silk.
Tho original is made of fine Whlte
lincn dimity and is unlined, but SILKS
and woods are more satisfactory where
the foundation is used. With the waist
ore worn n stock and belt Of blue louis
inc silk. the stock finished with an en-
broidered turnover, and the belt held
by a clasp Of turquoise matrix.
The foundation is Of fitted lining on
which the waist proper is arranged,
and which closes with the waist, at the
centre back. The front is laid out IN
narrow tucks Of graduated length, that
turn toward the centre and form deep
no,nt but the backs are tucked IN
groups for their entire length and are
drawn down snugly at the waist lire.
The sleeves are in bishop style, WIN
narrow pointed cuffs. At the neck is
stock collar, with protective edges
that are joined to the upper edge.
To cut this waist for woman or me-
dunn size three and three-fourth yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
three and one-fourth yards twenty
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21
Waist OF the Tailored order.

Simple shirt waists, Of the tailored
order. are smarter and better liked fof
general morning wear than any other
sort. The attractive May Manton
model, shown in the large illustratlon'
includes several novel features, and Is
relieved Of other severity without los
ing It's essential characteristics. The
original Is made Of reses:a green henri
eta cloth, with embroidered dots III
black. and Is worn with fancy stock
and belt of black Liberty satin, edged
with white; but French and Scotch
fannels, plain henrietta, albatross. all
waist cloths, simple silks and washable
materials are appropriate.
The foundation, or lining, is snugly
fitted and terminates at the waist line.
The fronts of the waist are tucked, IN
groups of three each, which are
stitched to the depth of n generous
woke then allowed to fall in soft, be-
coming folds; but the backs are tucked
for their entire length, and so rendered
quite smooth and free of all gathers.
The sleeves are in regulation style
with the fashionable narrow cuffs, and
Mt The neck the fancy stock is worn
over the collar band that finishes the
neck.
To cut this waist for a woman OF
medium size three and one-half yards
os material 'wentY-one inches wide
;wo and three-fourth yards twenty
seven inches wide, two and three
! fourth yards thirty-two inches wide o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21
p17EBLo OF TAOS, NEW MEN1Co.
CsJE4NjkI.- N?S

ercise, when not instructed to the con-
trary; eat your meals slowly and chew
your food thoroughly.
"Do not help yourself to food from
any dish except your own plate with
your fork or spoon, but use those pro-
vided for that purpose. Try to refrain
from coughing at meals; you can, with
slight effort, do much to prevent it.
"The use Of stimulants and cigarettes
is forbidden. Smoking and chewing TO-
bacco in moderation is permitted.
Whiskers and mustaches must be close
ly trimmed.
Patients not bedriddcn must OBJ
serve the following rules:
"1-They must occupy their quarters
only from 7.3O p. m. to 8 a. m.
'2-They must make their own Deds
and neatly arrange their personal De
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21
Russinn Cities Population.

"Consul General Holloway reports
from st. Petersburg: 1.-The last census
OF Russia, taken two years ago, shows
that there are only three cities in the
empire whose population exceeds 5oo'-
ocO. viz: St. Petersburg, 1,267,OOo;
Moscow, ssS,OOO, and Warsaw, 614,Soo;
odessa comes next, with 100000; Lodz,
314, 900; Riga, $4,000; Kief, 24s,Ooo;
Kharkof, 171,oOO; Tifiis, 10000; Will.
ma 100 600; Tashkent, $4,000, and
saratoff, .Kazan, Yekaterinoslav, Ros'
toff-on-Dom, Astrakhan, Baku, Tula
and Kishenef, with from 100000 tc
12S, 900 each.
There are 35 towns containing be
tween $4,000 and 10000 inhabitants
and 80 towns with from 10000 to 80,
900. Yakutsk is the smallest In tn
list with 1000 inhabitants. Amonl
those towns whose populations hav
grown most rapidly, Lodz. Russia
great textile manufacturing center
stands first, having increased from 20
ono to 315, 900 in Is years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21
"Cradlo of the Nation

Remarkable evidence Of the need tor
n jamestown tercentenary nnniVer-
sary, says the Norfolk Landmark Is
furnished by the ignorance of most
Americans with regard to the status OF
jamestown itself. This cradle Of the
nation. as all Virginians know, is no
longer inhabited by any person except
those who keep guard over the ruins
there. jamestown is nothing but a
name and a remnant. II 1t were no'
for the care with which the Society for
the Preservation Of Virginia ARfaf
ties preserves the old walls aHo ~
relies. not trace of the famous town.
we dare say, would be left.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21
nds which reach almost to the hem

ends which reach almost to the mem
Of the dounce.
Charming gowns in this mode may
be made of challie, nuns Yelling al
batross, barege and Lansdowne. with
lace, velvet, panne or ribbon r'lchlns
for trimming. Some lovely soft rip-
hons have cords in the centre Oh which
the ribbon may be ruffled, and these
are much used for decorating thin
dresses.
To make the waist for miss Oh
fourteen years will require one and one
quarter yards of forty-four inch mare
rial.
Isaa,ke the skirt in the medium size
bfequire four yards of forty-foul
inch material.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21

glove-f5ted feather-boned lining that
closes in the centre front The back is
PLAIN across the shoulders, and drawn
down close to the belt, where the full
ness is arranged in tiny pleats.
The fronts close in surplice style,
the right side crossing the left. The
lace trimming Stimulates sailor collar
and extends to the belt. The waist is
open at the neck, style which will be
very popular during The season.
Elbow sleeves have comfortable
gathers on the shoulders. and are ar
ranged on fitted arm bands. These are
made Of lace and tile ruffie is of NOUS
Beline.
The upper portion of the skirt is
shaped with five cores fitted smoothly
around the waist and over the hips
without darts. The closing is made In
the centre back 49, -T---n ;1I.e..s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21

Tile open air treatment" for con
sumption Is how acknowledged to be
the best.
Here, In this dry, rare atmosphere of
astonishingly equable temperature, q
fonsumptive can remain in the open air
day and night all the year around.
Again, Major Appel can enforce his
orders; military discipline compels all
patients to do precisely as he directs
In word, DR.. Appel can say, "Take
these pills or I'll put you under arrest"
physicians who are in private practice
OF who are intcrnes in non.miltary
sanitaria for consumptivss cannot do
that.
And DR.. Appel has laid down for his
patients set Of hygienic rules that
common sense itself should enforce
without fear Of the guard house. To
fhe foolish these rules may seem "vul-
gar, but the truly wise will at once
appreciate their force against the in
fection of tuberculosis. Besides, these
rules can be advantageously followed
by every consumptive wherever he is.
The rules are conspicuously posted
throughout the recreation rooms and
Consumption Is an infectious dis
ease, caused by germ which is found
IN the saliva, therefore the saliva MIST
be carefully destroyed. Should It be
allowed to dry, and In the form of dust
float around In the air, millions of
Ehcse germs would be set free and
would endanger not only those who
Ire well, but would often reinrect
hose who are sick, and thus undo the
benefit derived from months of care.
TO be benefited by this excellent
.i!mate you must live outdoors as
much ms nnSsihIo -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21

of Major D. NJ. Appel, of the United
States Army.
Major Appel was graduated about
twenty years ago from one OF the pest
medical schools in this country-Jel-
ferson Medical College, Phlladeiphia'
He receives his pay as medical oh1cer
of the Army; he has no axes to grlnu
save those that may be welded III 'ne
aid Of medical science.
But. be it remembered, he has every
condition in his and in his patients
favor.
Of the treatment of consumptlves al
Fort Bayard Dr.. Appel has oillciahy
reported over his signature:
"This is strictly military hospilai
and our treatment is similar to ina
Of all we'll regulated sanitoria. Ou'
success is due to the excellent climate
md the discipline enforced"
DR.. Appel said to the writer for 1n
New York Sunday World Magazine !
few days ago:
az don't mean to say that II peopl
come to us with lungs so far gone Il
to destroy their breathing power /"
can cure them. But do say that W
can cure what has long been regar'ie
as hopeless, the third stage OIL III
disease.
81 have never made that statemel'
publicly before. l haven't Deen feau
to make It,
1--WE have been working foJ these re
suits since the establishment Oh III
sanitarlum three years ego ana !"
have been doing q great deal OIL ofig
inal investigation in the treatment .
tuberculosis. Our best hope nave oee
realized, and now you may inioiin :"
nublic that under the condtions whlc
: prevail in this territory, tie dreau us y
/ ease has been robbed of 8 1errors.
General Arthur Macarthur "ho wa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21

longings, none Of which are to be lett
on the floor.
"3-They must stay outdoors ut least
eight hours daily.
"l-They must not visit in quarters.
"5-They must battle at least once q
week."
Each patient is provided with cup,
consisting of tin frame with spring
cover, In which is placed an impervious
paper receptacle, and large covered
spittoons with paper receptacles are
scattered throughout the rooms and
porches frequented by the patients. A
shelf is fitted under each chair In he
dining room, on which the cup Is
placed during meals. The cups and
all other dangerous infectious mate
rials are destroyed in crematories, two
of which have now been in use for
several months.
Abundant good and nutritious food
is provided and the dairy furnishes an
ample supply of milk. Patients are
weighed every Friday, the weights are
recorded and a report of the gains ana
losses affords good index of progress
Several patients have gained more than
ten pounds in one week.
About three years ago Fort Stanton
was granted to the Marine Hospital
service and Fort Bayard to the medlcai
department OF the Army, to be unuer
the command Of the surgeons OF these
divisions of the service, and to be used
by them for carrying on such WORK rs
that now being conducted.
Fort Bayard is about seventy leagues
southwest of albuquerque, in one oil
the driest spots of one of the most
arid regions on earth.
There Major Appel and his surgeons
have the chance TO test most thorough
" the advantages in the treatment OF
tuberculosis of sunshine, that ends
only when dusk falls, of an even TEN
nerature and of dry atmosphere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21
Newest White WaIat-

Absolutely new and striking are the
new and white linen shirt waist pat
terms. These are of n heavy but not
tight weave, and the embroidery on
them is called English, but it is Persian
in color, and cord, silk, twine and
thread as to material, not to mention
the little tassels that are worked into
the design. This gay establishment Is
on the front, and also figures suffi-
ciently for stock and sleeve adornment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21
Shaped Lace Garments.

Most Of the new lace robes are in
Renaissance, and some Of the hand
soonest show bold designs in the shape
of Liberty satin applique. These are
seen in both black and cream. Grass
linen OF silk barege form splendid floral
appliques for those In twine color. Irish
crochet robes in white or ecru are the
top of the vogue, and may be had with
or without the appliques. Irish crochet
waists may also be had separately.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21
two yards forty-four- inches wide win
be required
A Flounce ON the Skirt.

An effective way to join the tlounce
to the skirt is illustrated in one Of the
model gowns in Liberty satin. The
pattern is in 4 black and white scroll
effect OIL q cafe au !ait gronnd. This
is prettily emphasized with trim
minss of black velvet ribbon, which
also is introduced at the head of the
founce. The ribbon is In graded
widths, the widest lowest down, and
there are several rows set on founda-
ton of heavy cream colored net. The
whole is then used as sort of insertion
between the skirt and founce, and the
net shows through the ribbon to good
advantage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21

heel proper, which is provided with
shoulders to engage the last on oil
sides, while in the bottom number Oh
screws are placed. These screws are
fiat at the ends, and are capable OF aa-
,ustment as the tips wear off. These
heels should be especially desirable IN
winter as the projecting screws VIII
aid in securing a firm foothold on ICY
novoments. The inventor is Mads j."
Hansen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21
,,,.,.rv os .nclen, Ar, Treasure.

An interesting art treasure OF the
fourth century, B. c., has been un-
earthed in the garden of little house
at Pompeii, where it has lain deeply
buried for 23OO years. 1t is a marble
of a ram to Venus Astarte, who is rep
resented with the sacrifice, and group
of women and children. The work
manship is described as being of the
highest quality and undoubtedly
| Greek. The relic has been deposited
IN the museum Of Naples.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21

,>,osont when DIAppel made this
/. y. i'.ator,o,t c,id heas glad to Dear tes-
So. ~ tho fs that the Doctors
,n,,a,,ont had ncbeen biased by his
'"u .,'.'a;as,, ond mt the results re-
earrod 70 hod III lily been accom-
n;;shod IN tbe lpital under DIR. Ap-
pers command. uo,.
"o,r s,,ccoss due to the excellent
o,;nat and 70 discipline enforced" "
Dr Anne, has ported.
n,v n ,,ndeund all that it means
!, WOO ting +nlculosis Of the lungs:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21

JuuI nraI me-, y. -.'.- ---'--
In attaching it to the shoe the leather
heel Is removed and thin metallic
plate tackled or screwed to the last.
This serves as the foundation, and to
# Is -.iveted q second plate carrying
two downwardly projecting lugs in
which Il horizontal screw is inserted as
shown. This screw carries the cap or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21

uu Lheir own declardlIUi .'4--- ------
Ward stood next in order of merit.
But down stairs Anne and Matiloe
made the story clear. That the girls
made heroines of them forthwith was
bewildering but soothing. There hao
been enough to sting.
Help me to study, Anne, to make
every minute count" begged Matiide.
"Iye got to make it up to papa-to
show him. There's the Otis scholar
shin in mathematics in June. DO you
think, Anne, I could?"
Anne WINGED. She had remembered
that. too. Then she kissed Matilde.
- help you every way know, she
said.
June brought its own surprises. Ma
tide Levereaux had won the OTIS
prize. -
Matilde herself told her father this
time. She cried little as she did So
but his arm about her made her sure
he understood.
"Anne was the only one that could
have taken it over me-" Matilde ex'
plained, land she would not try foi
it. She wanted me to gain 1t for you
And | let her do 1t for me, Papa-ai
though they are not we'll of"
The price for cotton was not 81
good that year, but autumn saw ANN
Norwich back at school She mad
NO secret of how she had come. Sh
had found the JOY of frank honesty
She had accepted the gift from Maui
de.-Youths Companion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21
1.irh,. nf Eronch Tenants.

French tenants have some rights
after all. A Paris 'tradesman weigh
ing 24O pounds hired a cottage at Fe
camp. and on sitting on the balcony
fell through and hurt himself. He
sued for damages and won his case
in spite of the defense that French
houses are not built for persons OF ab
normal weight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-21

Anne looked about the class room
She was a new pupil, and was won
dering which of the many would prov
the interesting girls.
She based her Liking for people OF
the degree to which they were inter
esting. At least, this was her way o.
putting it. Not even to herself would
she have acknowledged that they
were interesting according as they
wer fine-fine in the sense Of fashion
and of Sow. For Anne secretly
lcnged to be fine.
Matilde was fine. She attracted
Anne. She wore charming clothes, and
she wore them with an air. Perhaps
Anne envied her the air more than
the clot.-cs. And Matilde made incl
dental mention of appointments with
the dressmaker.
Anne soon learned about Matilde.
Sne and her father and her older sis.
ter came down from their sugar plan
tation for the winters, that Matilde
might attend school and that her Sis
ter might attend society. Every girl
in school had something to tell about
the sister. She was belle, and her
goings and her comings were ever in
the newspapers.
Anne came down from an adjoining
parish, too, for school, going home
every Friday to say until Monday
Only an unusual price for the cotton
crop had made possible for her this
year at the Gray college preparatory
school. When the year ended-well,
there were two scholarships open 10
the pupils of the school, and Anne
was ambitious. She was also a stu |
dent and worker.
But just now her ambition centred
on things social She had made up
her mind that Matllde would be a
charming friend. But besides being a
leader in her set, Matilde was, per-
haps, mocker at things serious and
earnest.
On first meeting Anne she had given
her preoccupied smile. She evident
ly had many and large interests out
side of those Of school. Her conversa-
tion chiefly concerned dancing club
and a schoolgirl box party for a matt
nee.
Presently conversation turned upon
The coming recitation of mathematics.
Matilda gave dramatic shrug.
Il haven't a problem solved" she de-
,lared.. "oNt that mind algebra. 1
haven't had time. However" NATL.
las laugh was provokingly charming,
there's nothing like establishing early
no reputation you mean to sustain"
Anne, On the outskirts Of the group,
cit nettled. Matilde seemed to make
lght Of ), ,orth and work and achieve.