davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-01
Snrdarnif.

Smaarnif.
SpaS ct "S9rteIesram" er for no.
get, fan leg life poa en- BRIT Il, men
bar inbbilbt mig, at fslgenoe ubflip
fan tiene iom Msniter for oct Clogs
SeIegrammer:
"Nefp gorf 12te Snli. - Ssor.
men bar after Iaoet iig ie. Sislge ct
Telegram fra Salifar mailer ben
200 Sob | 2Gngoen. Den iaaeS 10
for Cranberry Seao % ifal ia ppret
ner peb Snolsbet til SapnerL bpor.
efter Den latte a1trien moo Rorb.
Dnmp.0 acften "@acouta" meo Sern.
baneprGiioent 5. s. Sill os bans
| Sslge omboro bampeoe netop inc |
Sapnen, os bet liges, at gaaber uar
NOT til hirtieit miiIist of tr9ffe fig
afoeien for llbpret."
Heip Dort 15be Suit. Sim
Sill benegter life, at ban bar ppret
uoe fol en- Ssorm. men tiger, at glpi.
ierre bar aiort 8pret I9neere, erb
BET | 8irfeliabeben bar"
Si fan, bpao Dag % Sime Oct er,
pente os ct treble Telegram omtrent
iaalpbenoe:
"Siitorien ON Sim Sias bigre
Ssorm oiier fig at bore en- Sfrsnc."
Ruslanb boIber f~remoeleS pao
meb at "trrffe iig no" al Wanbs6u.
riet. Naar Tuslanb bar bolbt paa
meb BET en- Menneifealber eller iaa,
blir Der fsrit Sole ON Ritsiiiiering.
gguinaloo maa bore en- 2anbsfo.
Der % Ell George 8aibington" meb
ipGrt baarIis Sompittigbeb; tbi ban
er 10 iaa r9b fine egrte 2anbsm9nb,
Of ban life tor forbes bIanbt benz.
CT bet General 2unas Iorb, iom
gisr BAN lpsrGb9
SracpL ben fra Oregon rsmte
Slape, ipnes at bore Ell pprre 3ri-
ger END 9eipet ogiaa. San er en- MOB
Sunbreber, men bar bibtiI flaret fig
rent ubm9rfet.
On Ssfaptein / 9cnbon aroet 9
Willioner Dollars efter en- 9ror OF
fom berpeb | lige 9efpmrinaer, at
ban miitet Soritanoen og eif ben OF
ifisb fig.
ghi fsrit bill oct fomme til at bite
fig. bpao SlagS Solf Gubanerne er.
SlaaS meo Spanierne fir,he De; men
fan De fibre ita ieIb / Srebstiber2
8utten: Sean on Il mig, Sar,
Wano oa en-, ION er q
bpao Sorificl oct er paa en- gierrig
Wanb % en-. iom er sfonomif2"
6oren: "SeI, ieo fan II, at ben
Manb. iom er gierrig, er rler sfono.
milf emo Ben Tom er - sfonomiif.
ct @Iao fortpIler, at az be ca. 500
Wanb, 3ongresmanbeu fro ipoenoc
Rinneiota.9 iitrift inofsrte fra Ror.
&c til Canada. er fitn so StpFfer
igier. &eiten forIob fit arbeioe os
rsmte ooer 2iuien bio. 9et bor
Sumt al 8cneresmonben og Meare-
ifeimportsrene, at De life itioe fiji
iItano ct iligt StaaltraaSieroe, Tom
oct or paa Gale at foa oprettet mel.
lem Wontora % Monitoba.
ut 6olf mig tarret tot % ieput
leg ofte moriomt ianot.
Tor &erhcu bIep en- fieSipm 8Iohs,
ON alt. SoIf iir, bar ianbt.
("@aib. Star.") Or.
J.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-01
seleipncns CpFubcr, grof.

amber q. Sea. er i al Semmeliaheo
ipSicIiot meh al bpsse en- 6Ipoema.
fine. iom ifaI opergaa Den, Der er Tor.
iGrSiaet al Santps-I umont. San bar
bruat 8 NtiI YionoitaaItraab til Den,
% Den IfaI bape SfiffeIie al en- Srase
meS 9inser.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-01

ut 6oIf mig narret tot % iepnt
leg ofte moriomt faubt.
Tor &erhcu blep en- fieSiom EIahs
on alt, SpIf iir, bar ianbt.
("@aib. Star.") Or.
Decorah-posten., 1902-08-01
Notwithstanding
Sen ate 3nli.
9eeorah " oterinaer.

9rpeHoe Sniu. or. 100 8uuo. 81. 90 1850
5imnthei. pr. 100 9uuo.....
Rtorer, Or. 100 Buno. .......
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

p. o. address, 403 River st. Canon
City, Colo. Place of Of residence, 403
River ST., Canon City, Colo. Place
business, Main end Fourth ST., Canon
City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30

~ - o. an.ssdn !. .s1ishn is.As
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-30
ALvA ADAMS,

P. o. address, Pueblo, Colo. Place Of
residence, Broadway and Evans sts.,
Pssblo, Colo, Place Of business, Pu'
sblo, Colo.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

a large proportion of the population
of Naples live at public kitchens or
cooking stands. which are found on
every block in the densely settled por-
tions of the town. They are generally
dingy little rooms, the walls blackened
with the grease and smoke of genera
tions. In the rear is an old-rashioned
fireplace with number of pots and
kettles. from which savory steam
arises. The largest is always for ma G.
aroni for that is the staff of life. The
others contain soup and various kinds
of fish and vegetables. while on the
counter, which usually projects into
the street, the cooked food is spread
out in large pans and bowls. The Gus
toners come along with pans and buck
cts, look over the stock and make their
selection.
The prices are remarkably low
Fish, vegetables. fruit and macarOni.
the chief articles of Neapolitan diet
are cheaper here. 1T Is said, than in any
other place in the world: and at one
of these cooking shops good dinner
can be obtained for TWO cents. and
enough for Il family for five cHnts.-
Chicago Record Herald
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Wealth OF Emperor william.

William L. Curtis. the we'll known
correspondent of the Chicago Record
Herald. declares that Emperor William
Is the richest monarch In the world.
now that Queen Victora's estate has
been divided. He inherited more than
S30OOO.OOo from his grandfather thir-
teen years ago. which was we'll in
vested. and has since rapidly increased
in value. He inherited another fortune
from his father. the late Emperor Fred
erick. His wife is also rich. and her
property has multiplied under prudent
management and with the development
of the material interests of the EN-
pire. The Emperor has been fortunate
in securing good investments through
his friends in financial circles They
know that he appreciates such favors.
and when they have something they
can recommend they save him slice
of it. But he never speculates in stocks
and bonds. and never buys anything
on margins. Most of his money is in
vested in gilt-edged mortgages upon
buildings in Berlin and other of the
large cities of the Empire. He owns
acres on Frederick Strasse. the princi-
pal business street in Berlin, and holds
mortgages upon acres more. In the
new part of the city he has extensive
investments i'll residence property. and
is the proprietor OF whole blocks of
apartment houses erected on land
which he purchased when il was an u-l-
slightly dumping ground, but is now the
most expensive part of the fashionable
residence quarter. He has similar in
restrueutS in other cities.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
She Read the SicR.

One day woman entered a trolley
car in the Ridgewood station, on the
outskirts of Brooklyn. She was accom-
panied by three very small children
and a larger son. The boy WAS about
fifteen years old, and one Of those long.
lanky fellows who haven't had time
to grow in all directions. He was very
taI.
The car was empty. The mother told
him to stretch himself out full length
on one of the seats. Then She in
structed the other children to sit on
him.
When the conductor came about to
collect the fare the woman handed him
five cents,
What do You mean by this"
shouted the conductor. II suppose
you want me to believe he Is under
age?"
Certainly" replied the Jolly matron !:
isn't he under three?"-New York
Times
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
He Got His Tip.

He was n tiny little fellow, surely not
more than five years old, and as he
called for his afternoon papers at the
corner of Twelfth and Market streets
many people gazed at him with mingled
amusement and pity. He had long
brown curls. wet with the drenching
rain, and his shrill little voice had
baby lisp. 4 very stout, elderly wo-
man. apparently weighing close to 200
pounds, paused at the south side of
Market street and looked askance
at the, miniature river of siush and
water, and at the passing procession
of wagons and trolley cars.
The little newsboy was quick to size
up the situation. Running up To her he
exclaimed: Don't be afraid. lady, I'll
help you across Reaching up his
tiny little hand he clutchcd her by the
arm, and together the ridiculous pair
threaded their way to the opposite
curb Then the stout woman opened
her purse, sravely handed the little fet-
low coin and disappeared into the
Reading ai.-Phifadetphia Rec
ord
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Next {.

Several nights ago coming downtown
OH Government street car an in
cldent occurred which was a little out
of the ordinary and caused smiles on
every body's face. --ers.:-
The car was crowded and the rear
platform was filed with people. About
halfway down three pretty girls got on
the care and there not being room
inside the car, they stood on the plat
form. Leaning against the rail was a
young man in evening dress AS the
car started. the prettieSt of the
three. who was standing directly in
front of the young man, was thrown off
her balance and fell backward, to be
caught in the arms of the man. The
young lady was not embarrassed and
eased off the situation with Il laugh,
in which she was Joined by the other
members of the party. A few minutes
later Girl No. ! changed her position
and her place was taken by one of the
other girls. No. l then spoke TIP and
said:
lymph. do you want 10 be caught.
tooT causing the other maiden TO re-
treat, biushing into the car.-Mobile
Daily Register.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Hard to Matriculate.

Mr.. Peixoto, iodge-keeper of Girard
College, prides himself on his intimate
knowledge of the regulations of the in
stitution. The other day q bright look
ing young hoodlum of some seven years
Of age, carrying a telescope bag and
with u cigarette jauntily poised in his
mouth. entered the lodge.
Say. want to come to this school,"
said the visitor.
You can't come here if you smoke
that thing" answered PeiXoto.
We'll, III throw it away" was the
ready reply.
''Is your father iving:" asked the
lodge-Seeper
Course he is" said the boy
I'VE don't admit pupils whose ia
theirs are not dead. only orphans"
Gee was the response. ''Then to
get in I've to kill the old man. That's
toughr-PhiiadehJn hJnia Times
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
NJ umIntes in America.

Comparatively few Americans realize
that right here ing their new-old land
are to be found counterparts of Egypt's
great wonder-veritabl catacombs of
mnmmies, as genuine as any that exist
in the land of the Nile.
1t is now a generally received fact
that the so-called cliff dwellers" are
not an unknown race at ALL but our
own peace loving Pueblo Indians. who
in the old days built their great stone
houses much as we now build our
forts, for purposes of defeuse.
These wonderful stone houses. far up
the steep cliffs of Arizona and New
Mexico. abound in relics of prehistoric
days, not least among them being the
mummitied bodies of their former oc-
cupants. 49,.
In Peru also, at the time of its discov-
cry by the Spaniards, the natives We're
very skilfu1 i'll the art of mummy max,
ing. 4
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
American and German Ways.

In Germany 1t may be said that the
tendency is to make better work men
in America and England tne tendency
is to make better men. The Anglo
Saxon policy is to cast the bantling
on the rock and let him work out his
own salvation through temptation. In
Germany the policy is quite the re-
verse: the workman is protected from
disciplinins. temptation. and ruled in a
thousand ways by the Government in
stead of being allowed TO rule him
self. American discipline is from with
in, German from without. The Ger
man workman is without hope even in
religion. for 1t is rare that German
workman is ever seen in church after
confirmation: he has before him no
possible career In politics. nor any hope
of becoming Carnegie or Hunting
ton. Consequently he is without am
bition to do his work faster or by bet
ter methods; he Is content to do what
his father did, without thinking though
the all-seeing Government is making
herculean efforts through its scores of
technical and industrial schools-the
best in the world-to stir him from
his stolid and precedent bound lethargy
The German workman is slow. there
fore his wages are small. 1t is less
expensive In Germany to hire muscle
than 1t is to install expensive machin-
cry Therefore in all sorts of Ger
man manufa cturng establishments one
sees clouds of workmen bending their
backs to burdens which in America
are borne swiftly. poiselessly. and
more cheaply by electricity or steam
The Outlook
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
winning Her Back

She picked up book and. turning
her back toward him. began idly per
mitting the leaves to flip under her
soft. white. thumb
frightened look oyerspread Arbuth-
not Spaulding's handsome countenance,
and when he could trust himself to
speak he cried out:
Alberta
She neither turned nor ceased rip
ping the leaves OF the book
Darling! Sweetheart he i'm
plored; what is the matter?''
Alberta Spinks gave no sign that
she had heard him. and leaping to his
feet the young man passed around the
table, so that he could look upon her
beautiful face Standing before her
he said in trembling tones;
Something is wrong. Your manner
tells me SO. Speak! Speak. Let me
know the truth
She looked up at him. and her pretty
lips curled disdainfuily.
Yes she said at last. You have
guessed right"
What is it:' he cried. "Oh. my
darling. do not keep me in suspense. I
must know. 1t is cruel of you to tor
ture me. Alberta-ily love--tell NE
tell me ALL"
You said a moment ago. she ans
wered In cold. almost metallic. tones,
that man wants but little here be-
low"
But what has that TO do WITH
wait" she imperiously interrupted.
land a moment before that you said
xb
here on earth
Angel" he said. forgive me. Your
light and airy gracefulness had caused
me to forget that you weigh nearly
It's pounds"
She threw herself into his arms. and
after a long, low sigh said:
Dearest, you have made me SO
happy y."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
the oLo sAnTAfE sraA,.-xs
1Y a1onAsp nua4oE

n
It wound through strange SCARED hills,
down canons lone a ~;
Where wild things screamed- with winds
for company;
Its milest0nes were the bones of piGnecrs.
Bronzed, haggard men, often ssfit thirst
a-moan, &
Lashed their beasts of burden toward
the sea;
An epic quest it was of elder years,
For tabled gardens or for good, red gold.
The trail men stroye in iron days of old.
To-day the steam-god thunders through
the vast,
While dominant saxons from the huytlins
trains ee
Smile at the aliens, Mexic, Indian,
Who offer wares, keen-colored. like their
past;
Dread dramas of immitigable plains
Rebuke the softness of the modern man;
No menace. now, the deserts mood of
sand,
Still westward lies green and golden land
For, at the magic touch OF water, blooms
The wilderness. and where of yore the
yoke
Torsured the toilers into dateless tombs,
Io! hrightsome fruits to feed a mighty
folk.
The Century
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
WISE woRoS

New friends are sometimes more
dangerous than old foes
What do we live for. If it is not to
make life less difficult for others? s
Calcnla ton is the axis around which
many seemingly generous acts rec
volve. =
Marriage to the weak is the end of
ambition; to the strong it acts as a
spur
Youth may laugh al excess. but
maturity trembles when the scores
must be paid.
Good wishes are all right as far as
they go. but they make very poor
building materials for any society.
Kindly words. sympathizine attent-
ions watchfulness against wounding
others sentitiVeneSs. these cost very
little. but they are priceless in value
Grumbiers are like the men VINO
crawl under trains. tapping wheels
with Il hammer. Ii the wheels ring
true, all right. IT there is danger
Gus flaw, it is discovered. and accidents
are prevented.
1t is wise for oppOstes in character
to form friendships. Balanced i'm
pulses. tendencies and opinions pre-
serve mental and moral equilibrium.
just as the meal in both ends of the
sack Keeps the farmers grist from
falling off his horses back.
Hunt down and slay your little
faults. He that is faithful in that
which is the least is faithful also in
that which is greater" :"and they who
will hunt down. and slay,, and eXter
inmate their little faults. tie sure of it.
will never willingly commit greater
sins.
Friendship is the best basis of the
personal relations of all kinds. Min
listers and peoples. teachers and pupils.
and even husbands and wives never
come iuto the best relations with each
other unless they are fitted TO be per-
sonaf friends. without any other speci
fic tie binds them together. -s-,-.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Eira sIaasI5tsr ypcheckea.

The plume trade remains apparently
uatouched by the appeals and efforts
of. the Society for the Protection of
Birds, which has now. been carrying on
its work since the beginning of the
year 1889. Il:
Osprey and bird of paradise piumes
still figure as largely as ever in London,
but what the society considers the most
repellant feature of bird adornment
this season has been in the use of
gulls' wings. revival of that fashion
which called forth the famous counter
blast from Professor Newton at the
meeting of the British Association in
1S6S.-London Correspondence New
York Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
eousss Twas lost in the woods, Blu
l7Mfsiidn,t accoiInf for the dog.

COuroe-M was lost in the woods. But
AMfdidnH account for the dog.
Il Eorthe first3imeI turned and looked
back. There. not two rods behind me,
| n great gaunt. tawny< beast. It's eyes.
glaring, was crouching In the, snows
l needed no one to tell me yyhatsit was,
I wassnot@ only lostsin the woods, but
a hungry panther. attracted by the
scent Of the dead deer. was ON my trail
1 For moment / stood staring at the
panther. unable to move. !, Then my
first impulse was to abandon the deer
and dee. The panther crept slowly for
ward. Ifnerved myself and resolved
not to surrender the deer unless had
to.
My gun had charge OF pigeon shot
in it The folly of trying to kill a
panther with pigeon shot never oc-
| Cured to me. aimed at the panther
and fred.
The panther yelled, sprang for tree
| near by. and climbed nearly to the top.
Without delay. l started on with my
deer as fast as / could go. On one
side of me there was a good growth
of timber and / skirted that I had
gone but hundred yards when the
panther came leaping along from tree
to tree. until lie was In tree Just
behind me.
l had no more ammunition for my
| gun. and l stopped and uttered as
terrific a yell at the panther as I could
| find lungs for. The persistent beast
leaped back tree or two and I hur-
| ried on with my deer But the moment
started, the panther resumed the
chase.
When he got even with me in a tree
| yelled again The panther did not re-
treat this time. and began to make up
my mind that 1t was little doubtful
| if got to Nelson farm with my deer.
! or if / got there at all, when l heard
a shout come from the woods ahead
| Of me.
i yelled again. and the answ wering
| shout was so near this time that the
man who made it came into sight not
more than two minutes behind il. The
| man was a hunter named George
Parker The panther climbed higher
| up in the tree when Parker appeared.
but made no show of retreating. Park
! er was loaded for panther. and his
| load went through that ones heart at
! the first fire.
| was SO glad to see the beast
| tumble to the ground and give its last
| kick that when Parker told me l was
four miles from home and steadily
| travelling further away. it didn't
dampen my spirits a bit, Parker took
the panther's scalp and helped me home
| with my deer
remember that / drew near to home
with more fear and apprehension than
had felt even in the face of the
| pursuing panther. for my father was
man Of few words but of quick and
strenuous action in matters of home
discipline; but either the deer or my
story seemed to please him, and I not
| only escaped chiding. but had two
pieces Of pie for supper that night,
something unheard of in our domestic
economy.-New York Sun. s,.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

You had piece in the paper this
mOrnin'." said the excited woman.
about my husband keeping a savage
dog. 1t aiu't So
Madam replied the editor, I'VE
didn't mention anybody by name ia
that item. We said "A certain man in
the west part of town"
That fits him to a L. You might
just as well have mentioned his name.
Everybody knows he's the certainest
man in that part of town, and he's the
most contrary" Chicago Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

self. but number of maids club to-
gether and keep house in approved
bachelor girl style. with a maximum
Of comfort and fun. together with a
minimum Of outlay.-New York Mail
and Express.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Dorothy became OF that
bashful man and bashful girl you We're
telling Tie about?"
David--'Oh. 1 introduced them; and
in three weeks the. were engaged."-
Detroit Free Press
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

BizZer-"Gasser tells ME that he ia
honest in thought. word and action"
BuZzer-''l'm sorry you told me. I'll
he suspicious of him after this
Ohio State journal sr.~ ~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Honor Not Yet Attained.

Stranger-"He looks as if be might
be your oldest inhabtant; is he?''
Reuben-"No, Stree! Why, he amt
hardly no mere than the middle-agedes
iuhabitant. t.'-Philadelphia Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Little EXPERTS and Minute Pay. :

In the. Japanese match factories the
boxes and labels are made by little
girls. who are wonderfully dexterous
in the work. These little experts get
from one halfpenny to two pence half
penny for twelve hours work.--TIt-
Bits.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Attentive to the Duties

Yes. I'm one of the Trustees of the
proposed gallery of art
What have you done so far?''
so far: Why, we've eaten three
annual dinners and are preparing for
fourth" ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Another Bitter One,

Pa. what's an egotiSt%'
"a man who has made $4,000. 900
and doesn't believe at least three out
of every ten men who are working for
him could have done Just as well
il. they had had the chances. ."-Chtca-
90 Record Herald
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
WENTY years ago

.ENTY years ago
when 1 was q boy
up in Anegany
@ o u nj v. New
Y ork. I got lost
in the woods one
day while taking
home "a deer that
had fallen prize to
me in a curious
way. before I
found myself I
had about as ex-
citing an expert
ence as ever any
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
Married Life.

Irate Father-"Young man. you'll
have to cease paying attentions TO my
daughter
Suitor-"So 1 will. if ycu let NE mar
ry er"-New York Sun
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
yMIGf1rRpr4@9
ISM SIDE ASXSEN
l6M Or LITE ATylI/AA
i0SS-~asg3sazsZN N
rh. Future Cavalry Charge.

'''ro morse, To hoI.set' the trooper cried,
ITO horse" again cried he,
'To horsel To horse that we may ride
Against the enemy9Y
Then there was mounting IN hot haste.
Likewise the fash OF steel.
And forth each gallant trooper chased
Upon his good mobile
e. Chicago Record Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Elderly Customer-''Don't you think
It's too young looking for me-
Hatter-"Why. my dear sir. you're
just young cough looking for it,
Indianapolis News 5 4.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
FatherIY Insight.

Polly-"Pa. don't you think I will
be a success i'll business life?''
Pa-''No. Polly. not unless you get Il
situation where you can boss the boss
Detroit Free Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
A Bunco Game.

Cora-"Why don't you read the cur
rent historical romances:"
Merritt object to paying Si.50
for dime novel New York Sun.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
No Need.

Brown-"Do YOU think shes clever
grl:''
Smith" Um-El! Rather TOO good look
ing. don't you think ?'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Knicker-"Whatw We're poor Henpekt's
last Words"
BOcker-"Dfdn't have any. His wife
was present. New Yorr Sun.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

The Woman-'Little boys should be
seen and not heard"
The Boy-'So that the woman can
say IL all, l suppose. ."-Yonkers States
man.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

$50 you advise me not 10 sue said
the. client
Il do" said the lawyer
We'll" returned the disappointed
client, 1T seems strange thai when Il
man pays for advice he can't get the
kind he wants. Chicago Post
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30
one of the symptoms .

But how did ~ou know that I was
i'll love with he asked.
You were so foolish she an
swered.-Chicago Post. as
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-30

Little Effie mot at all inclined to go
to sleep-to nurse, who is about to
switch off the electric light)-"Oh.
please. Mamma. don't turn on the dark!'
Punch.