davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
Trpateila ulpffc.

VIUUiCllU NtDilS' Stu NLSSLlL@
bolo me0oeIe8 sen CITE &uni: ! Sc
~iorencGc Stcthun9erter& Stcnbrlt0
ocS 9affe, IoeiiorO. par l015 rtMlB
4 arbeiSere beifiGftige0c mco Nine.
ring. Niuen bar nntGnot, % oe
bap0e truffet iig tiIbagr. Nen ga
Ser bar Qooet en- 1io, uNcn at Wincn
oar erplo0cret. troeSe sc, at 2unten
par goaet uo, eQcr at S;uO0et bapOe
ipgt lto oicnncm en- HCone i TiclSet.
De par imi0Iertio fife isr tommet
rem til Wirer, fsr 0eurc erpto6erc'
Sc. en- ar6eioer, iom b10Se bsiet Jig
reh Tor at ~urOerisae. h0orfor Winen
rife bar brGr0t. tit Srocoet iIi6t al,
meAcrS Sc to nprmcItitoaenoc III
Sfa0er pna 9rpit, &nIs o. grne.
Sipr Den enc bleo iIemt tilrc0t, ifient
Der life ifoI pore SHnre ior hans 2io.
Zen fier0e fit ingCn n~GoreoProi9
Sfo6e.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

golbiomt Salapeir. ODER souSe
gift Der forIeben Rat ct poSiomtt
Saalpeir. Saglene par / 8iennen.
init iaa tore iom en- % Gre. Bin.
brer fnuites. og 9reoturer / Iarfen
iloaes til Sorben. ltpeiret bar an.
rettet itor sfabe paa gGbIebIout.
iterne % Sen npiaaeoe Gger.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

Srrbt at Suset. On penpeb 81
9ar eanmeI Warb, Soban Sunbli
fra Sppbeberg, obertisrtes f~orleoen
poa Sernbaneitationen meo 3sben
til Sslse, meIbes ira Sarpsbors.
San por anfommet meb 9og paa
sitre Clinic % bar blepet pPren6e
IiSt / &1ipeen efter anfomiten.
SmibIertio ififteoeS 2ofomotipct ira
% inc pao Sioefporet, bbor Rar.
BEN netop boppebe neb fra 3ogef,
ba Wdifinen ~pa8ierebe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
ltacrn 9irfe / afcr inbniebes Sen

ltlcrn Strife / afcr inSpieoes Ben
3oic Sltni UNDER itor SsitioeItgbeb.
3 &irtpn oQ uoerfor pnr paffert pm,
ret meo GIonter. SsitioeIiGheben
operporeS al iou mango. iom 8irfen
furbe rl1utme. Srgontit GoppeleH
ipiQe6e, % ct aor al 0omer og per-
rcr inoen WeniQhebeu UNDER Nr.
ierieI og Neooirfning al GborOoIN
2ammers % Srue lang. Eropit
Nor8 taIte ira 9orbsren. gtifop
Bang forretteoe pes Ilteret, booref.
ter Oe onoroneOe Sfriftiteber oplG'
ties al forifieIige Erriter; bcrpoa
boIbt 8iifopen SnboieIiestuIen. e.
ter Snbpielien CAB Iboofnt &iGr %
Srue WioboQ for 8rrIterne, fom1nlt.
rale % andre Wpnbigbeber.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
1tlsffestilfrlbe. 6orIeben ffuIbe

HIDtfesttITrIDt. SurleOeH 1tHIbe
en- ung Wanb / 90 IarS Ilberen,
fra 8aarben @,tbberitb / 8aros, flo.
re inb til @isplf.~ Da ban bar fom-
men neooper @eien ct Stpffe. bleo
Soften iframt al en- Sunb, meb ben
5slge, at 6eIten iprang no. Sen
unee Ranb tsrnebe MOB Stdbbeite.
nene os blep iaa iIbe tiIreot. at Cf.
loren frpetebe for grub paa Sierne.
ifalen. Son er ienere aiguaet oeo
Ts6en.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

BNDETRAbD '%aIs.Sg ,s;.', 80. .oFsrsa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
FATE. CHANCE OR WHAT?

AS we Jog along lifc's pathway we
know next to nothing of what is al
most within our reach on each side of
MS. and yet by merely pushing aside
the thickct Of ignorance bordering our
road we would undoubtedly discover
no end of delightful possibilities.
Sometimes, however, fate. or chance.
or Providence. whatever We may call
IL. suddenly brings us 10 an opening.
and we find that we have all along
been in close companionship with some
congeual spirit whose existence even
we have never suspected.
The way met my wife is n curious
exempliication of this" said the man
who had been remarking how little
one knows beyond his immediate range
of vision. II was taking walking
tour through the Tyrol with couple
of other fellows. and intended on that
evcntful day To make a certain village
before nightfall Ard now please note
coincidence No. /. 4 violent storm
came up and we were obliged to 80
out OF our way 10 take refuge in a
little wayside inn. There we found
that another party. consisting OF a
man and his wife and the latter's niece.
who were driving through that pic
turesque region. had also sought a
nights lodging and had taken posses
sion OF all the available rooms. They
were most Kind. however. the women
insisting upon giving up one OF their
rooms. and we all became very friend.
ly. forsging the larder for our sup.
per and cooking IL with cut landlady
I'm her little kitchen. AS l was sup
posed TO be the culinary genius of our
party. and the niece had attended
cooking class in New York City. we
were Installed as n committee on the
commissariat. and we became neces.
sarily very 'chummy.' especially as
the rain continued the next day. and
we all voted to remain where we were
antll the roads got into condition. Well
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
MEANINGLESS GRINIACES

"Therc is one thing which never fails
10 interest me, but at all times CON
tinues 10 puzzle me-" remarked well
known physician to a writer for the
Washington Post, "aEd that is, why
women who are frequently beautiful
will deliberately, and for no reason,
persist in marring the contour Of their
counenances hy facial distortion until
it assumes outlines of ugllness.
The practice of working the mouth
into all sorts OF meaningless grimaces.
which are particularly noticeable dur
ing the pauscs Of conversation or when
occupied with deep thought is ex-
planned by many as Just habit they
have formed and this seems to awak-
en- satisfaction concerning the matter
and serves rs sufficient reason To CON
tlnue the practice. 1t is here we get a
glimpse OF the provCrbial Inconsistency
of woman, for notice the very same wO-
man who twists her mouth, the most
attractive part of the face. into all
sorts of the most remarkable shapes
Is just the woman who is apt 10 be a
devoted reader OF the beauty and hy-
giene columns of the magazines and
papers and equally likely 10 be a dill
gent pupil in the school of beauty cult.
singular as this may seem on the
part Of the sex that Graves and strives
toward beauty Of face and comliness
of person, it is none the less true. and
you need he seated in a car only a
short while when you can witness these
grimaces, to be convinced of the fact"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

methods use in every qfice, AaI the
pevelopm pts In printing ait the I'm
Proyemen in bookbinding, bll the
|hundreslsS D. little things thst add ef-
ficiency to business mars Office are
the result OF the demand for more time.
The business man OF to-day is vast.
ly more productive machine than he
vas a score OF yearslago. He. makes
other men. and he makes machines do
-as-xnu1h- OF his W sTk. as possible StilI,
he has even less time than formerly.
Sometimes he has 10 take his stenog-
rapbers on the train with him as he
goes 10 his country home, but once
there be drops work and goes into play.
The Wall Street man employs subor-
diDates who take a large part OF his re-
spOnsibiliy, but the man who prob
ably has as much, II not more, Euro
pean business than any OTHER in the
financial district, always attends 10
one detail absolutely himself; be writes
out every cable message with his own
hand. II not only ensures complete
secrecy, but places full responsibility
upon himself for accuracy.
The cry OF the business world is.
"Givc US more inventions. more labor
saying devices, so that we have more
time"
So that we may do more business
would be better way OF putting it,
Harpcrs Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
TILE SIAiMEE ROA

AS 10 the new stoles a great many
OF them are fashioned with a special
view TO the requirements OF the wo-
man "of certain age" and there are
some lovely schemes evolved out OF
black chiffon and ecru lace which are
making insistent claims on our no
tice.
The wide white marabout stole is
considerably enhanced by the little
feathery tufts Of black which occur at
intervals, ana which always consider
ably raise the value Of a stole of this
description. There are others TO be
had, however, in white and in colors.
gray and pale blue being especially
effective.
The newest OF all. however. is the
handpainted stole, and it certainly de-
serves all the eulogies which are be-
ing hcaped upon IT as the present mo-
ment. One seen the other day was
beautiful and original TO degree. 1t
was composed OF Irish crochet over
laid with graduated bands Of white
taffeta, the two centre bands being
painted in n design of moss roses car
ried in a tiny struggling trail down TO
the very edge, and the wide capelike
effect over the shoulders was still fur
ther accentuated 10y the deep frills of
accordion-pleated chiffon which edged
it.-New York Commercial Adyer-
tiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
The Rain Drop,

The falling of a drop OF rain is a
commonplace everyday matter; but a
flash of lightning. ah! that is some
thing out of thN ordinary. something
to wonder at. So most men think.
The humble physicist, plodding on the
trail of these manifestations OF ply
steal energy, thinks otherwise. To
him the drop Of water falling gently
is much more of mystery than the
sudden rupture OF the air gap and the
headlong rush OF electrical energy ia a
disruptive discharge. Although rain
has fallen since the dawn of creation.
man knows very little about the ori.
gin and structure Of the rain drop.
The reason FOR this l. that the simple
looking drop OF rain is in reality
a marvellous miCroism. SCne day
when the mechanism OF drop OF rain
shall bc made plain il will be found
that the universe itself is not more won.
derfully held tcgether The size OF
the drop IL not tne obstacle in the
way OF a clearer knowledge OF the
drop structure. for the average dame
ter OF rain drops is not far from one
millimcter and men OF sc.cnce have 10
deal with quantities infinitely smaller.
Sunset Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
N1:DoNydoit'
G& CHAT:

Three hundred and twelve American
women have married foreign titles.
Wellesley College. at Wellesley.
Mass. this year graduated 1jS young
women.
The Princess Of Wales as Duchess Of
York always insisted upon having
plenty Of rose bushes in the garden.
The Vienna University bids fair 10
become woman's institution. so nu.
mcrOus are the fair candidates FOR ac-
ademical hoEors Oh the banks Of the
Danube.
Oberlin College women are working
hard 20 secure funds for a womans
athletic field Each student engages
TO contribute ten dollars, and most or
them are earning the money them
selves.
King Edward has conferred the dec.
Grafton OF the Royal Red Cross on
Lady Macdonald. wife OF Sir Claude
Maxwell Macdonald, in recognition OF
her services in attending the wounded
soldiers during the defense OF the lcga.
ton ct Pekin in 1900. Sir Claude Mac.
donald was then the British Minister
IN China.
Or. T.. Cashier, Of Marienfelde, near
Berlin. who was one OF the first Ger
man women to come to this country TO
study a profession closed to her in Ger
many, has given up her profession Of
dentistry after many years Of success
ful work, and is devoting herself TO
school Of horticulture for women
founded by herself. There are now
number OF women dentists in Ger.
many.
After two years Of litigation the
highest court in Mexico has decided
that the Rancho Lane de ORC, worth
millions OF dollars, belongs TO an Amer
lean girl, Miss Mona Clair Erskane, OF
Illinois. Miss Erskane Inherited
claim 10 the lands in Mexico from her
father. with the advice TO study law
and Spanish and 10 fight for the claim
in the courts She did as directed,
making her own brief and arguing the
case before the court.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
NOT MANY IN HEAVEN.
Why LITTLE Girl Thought Few Would
Be EilalhIe.

small girl who lives 10 an elegant
home on Central Park West has
troubled her mother very much by
her very careless regard for the truth.
One day her mother had a very serious
talk with the little daughter, and
ended up by teiiirg her that ifars could
not 20 TO Heaven. The small daughter
reflected for a time and then said:
Mamma, do you ever tell lies?"
Certainly not" replied her mother.
Sudden recollections sweeping across
her mind, she hesitated and added:
Sometimes, Of course, when il is
impossible for me 10 see people,
send down word that am not at
home. But that is merely to keep
from hurting their feelings. II is not
lying.
That night when her father came
home she said bluntly:
Papa, 90 you ever tell lies?"
Certainly not" replied her father
with astonishmeut and some indigna.
ton. Then he began TO fidget little,
and after awhile added: "Of course
when I'm selling goods can't always
tell all | know about them. It's the
other fellows business 10 know what
kind of goods they are. That isn't
lying though; that's just business.
The small girl reflected again. and
after mature consideration, spoke.
Il don't think that want TO go "a
Heaven" said she; there won't be
any one there but God and George
Washington. New York Times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
sharing the birthdays.

In Japan they have very simple
method of dealing with birthday cele-
brations. the people waving all claim
to their individual natal day.
There are two general birthdays.
one for each sex. The male birthday.
which IS known as the celebration
of the boys" occurs on the third day
OF the third month. aud the "celebra-
ton Of the girls" on the nth day or
the nth month. These days are gem
eral holidays for the young. The birth
day OF the mikado. or ten-o. as he is
more properly termed, is also a general
holiday throughout the country. the
houses being decorated with flags and
innumcrablc colorcd lanterns. Good
Literature.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
e EADs C. q
N&.::NFANCIES] 81

Square lace yokes adorn both dresses
and taller rigs.
Plaid cravats are ode, and, If becom-
ing. very pleasing.
Pongec collars with lace en- applique
are tremendously smart.
Some handsome costumes show panel
fronts from throat TO toe.
One row OF pearls is a charming fin
ism for a rich Empire comb.
Embroidery roses are stuffed into
such relief as 70 seem lifesize.
TasSols still play more or less inn
portant part in dress and cloak max
ing.
PleatCd skirts are best liked when
set on a yoke which is extended into a
panel front.
There seems to he less and less dif.
ference between dresses fox women
and for misses.
A tiny marabout plume the shade of
the dress is a pretty touch for the ev.
cning coiffure.
Quaint, old-timc RULES are feature
OF many Of the dresses that might well
be called picture gowns.
1t is whispered that many an old cur
tain has been sacrificed to trim a new
dress with antique lace
Scallopcd effects with strap finishes
are conspicuous on some OF the hand
some imported tailor costumes.
In tucked dresses It's merely a mat
ter OF taste whether the tucks 60 round
and round or a.e miued down in
front.
Appliques Of all shapes are in great
vogue. there being little choice be-
tween square round oval and scroll
shapes.
An underblouse OF roddOtted white
Liberty is effective on pretty pongee
model. the dots showing up fetching
ly in the abbreviated sash as we'll as
the front and the undersleeves.
Paradise plumes have become ex-
ceedingly fashionable in Paris. though
their expense naturally limits the pro-
ductiou. They are 70 he seen in vel.
low and white on bu-nt-straw toques.
and the combination is one that for
the moment Is considered the height
OF chic in millinery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

TO make a long story short. the niece.
as you PROBABLY have ssurmised. Is at
present my wife. The oldest part OF
II all IL yet 10 come. for mutual in
quiries soon elected the fact that we
were both from New York City; but
IT was not until some time afterward
that we discovered that we lived IN tie
same stseet, yrd, whatwas stranger
still. actually next door to each other.
and lad grown up without knowing
each other. separated only by a wall
OF brick ana plaster. my boyhoOd az
school and young manhood at college
making the circumstances q perfectly
natural Ont especially as our parents
were not acqualEtcd. New York
Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
I. silence is Golden" /"

A thoughtful looking man was eating
his lunch in n restaurant. Suddenly
he said musingly. II wonder who in-
vented the phrase. silence is goldeny' :"
Probably some poor fellow who had
a wife. n parrot. a scyon-year-old boy.
phonograph and barber" said his
companion with the bitterness Of ons
who knows whereof lie speaketh.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
.yoober:ss Chair.

Gracral Joubcrt's chcir. made Of
ebony. box horns and hides. and cap.
tured from his laager al Lisabon. near
Lydcnbcrg. is now treasured by Lieu.
tenant Colonel Urmston, ut Glenmor-
ven. Sound OF Null.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
Commands Large German Fleet

Prince Henry has been cruising in
French, Portuguese and Spanish wat.
ers with the largest squadron of mod.
ern ships that Germany ever put To
sea. He has the battleships Kaiser
Frederick III. Kaiser Wilhelm III.
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Gross, Kaiser
Barbarossa, Wittisbach, Zahringen and
Victim; the armored cruisers Prinz
Heinrich and Victoria Luise and the
four protected cruisers Amaznna Ari.
adne. Medusa and Frauenlob.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

Ihe modern glrl EDUCATION u III
complete unless she has learned:
TO sew.
To cook.
TO mend.
70 he gentle.
TO dress neatly.
TO keep a secret.
TO avoid idleness.
TO be sclf-reliant.
TO darn stockings.
TO respect old age.
TO make good bread.
TO keep hOuge tidy.
TO he above gossiping.
TO make home happy.
TO control her temper.
To take care OF the sick.
TO take care Of the baby.
70 sweep down cObwebs.
TO read the very best books.
70 take plenty OF active exercise.
TO keep clear Of trashy literature.
70 be light hearted and feet-foOted.
when she has learned all this, If she
does not grow wings and fly away 10
a better land, she will make some
lucky man a most excellent wife.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

W. S. Musser, Millheim, Pa, saved the
life OF his little girl by giving her One
Minute Cough Cure when she was dying
from Group. II is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results. II
quickly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
grippe, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles. I. K. Parker, Olneyville, Cen
terdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

Recent work with rejecting tele-
scopes indicates that in good atmos-
phere the photographs taken by the
projected eight-foot reflector OF the
Lick Observatory should show us a
universe three hundred times as great
as that revealed by our best rcfrac-
tors. That is, such an instrument
should detect stars seven times as far
away rs any that have been yet dis.
covered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

The amount OF oil produced in he
Baku district last year again showed a
fall. The figures for 1900. 1901 AMI
1907 were respectively 6oo,763,o12,
CA, ,54S. 10 and G36, ,52S,S52 poods, or Il
reduction of 3S,O1i,ST3 poods-3,S0i.-
sS1 barrels-durinS the years under re-
view. as compared with 1901. AZ
though this reduction was very large.
yet the production of 1902 was fully
sufficient to satisfy the demand. The
huge production OF 1901 was uudoubt-
cdly the result Of the energetic work
ing of the oil fields which commenced
in 1898. and. when prices were at their
highest In 1900. was carried on With
fcyerish activity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

Attention Is called TO the fact that
the steam turbine in order to become
available for marine work should be
capable of being reversed. 1t is sig
nificant that among the recent issue
of patents Charles G.. Curtis, the in.
ventOr Of the type OF steam turbine
which bears his name, has been Sc
cured one for means for reversing
compound turbines" If successful
this invention opens up another vast
field for the turbine, from which ii
has heretofore been barred.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

The River Indus at its source is
10000 feet above the sea level At
Attok 1t is still 1000 feet above the sea.
For the greater part Of It's course 1t is.
therefore, rapid river, and is al
ways bringing down with it from the
mountains vast quantity of silt and
mud and gravel. When 1t slackens
It's pace over the lower levels Of the
Sind Valley this silt is deposited on Its
he'd. which. thenceforward is always
rising. IL the banks of the river In its
lower reaches were not artihcially
raised and strengthened at all weak
points n great part of Sind would be-
come an uninhabitable swamp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17


Inst 20 getaway from .business." AZ
though 1000 miles from home he never
was away from his active participation
in business more than half an hour.
He called it a play spell and II was
- one TO him. lie meyer could, have had
VA<he breathing time he took way with.
s-i out TIC modern mechanical helps that
enter into the everyday life of a great
business man. In the old days. respor.
sLili;ies such MS he carried would have
crushed man in, few months, and
LETT him n wreck on dead. Ess. -
The part ,he telephone plays in the
>, +, business world is little comprehended
IL asy 1.-THE ayesege man He regards the
.inyentien as wonderful In ifs deye:op
mcnt, btt more or less Of a nuisance
when he i,lst answer calls n dozen
ares q iay. 1t Is when the manage
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

Alcohol is coming into considera bic
use for illumination in France. The
flame is made luminous by the addition
OF sufficient coal-oil or crude benzine,
or the ordinary non-luminous flame Is
used to give incandescence to Wells
bach mantle. The latter is the more
important method. Some lamps have
from sixty to eight hundred candle
power, and these large portable lamps.
carrying their own illuminant, seem 10
have advantages over gas or c'ectri-
city for many purposes. The best OF
the burners yield about thirty candle
power hours per ouEcc OF alcohol.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17

There are n number OF microbes too
minute to he seen through the micro
scope. with present methods, but which
cloud clear media in which they multi
ply ana produce disease when inocu-
lated into living tissues. states Amcri-
can Inventor. 1t is impossible, how
ever. that any miCrobc Is many times
smaller than some Of those now recog-
nizcd because 9 living organism nee
molecules and any large number Of
molecules would make mass which
would be detected by our microscopes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
.-... 'WnlE:s'z .n'nu1EEyeo)4lL


TELEPHONE bell rang In
one OF the Offices OF the
greatest business buildings.
in the world, so far as
money interests are CON
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-17
A LIBERIA. EDUCATION.

The modern girls education is In
complete unless she has learned: