davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

Raa 8aarScn Saufeoaleu | Sauoe
/ Rorse1 er Der en- gumnreI itprft iern'
beilaaet g9etrRS Site, iom iislge
Sagnet ifal baoe tiIbsrt aarI Den IL
oa al benne bare benpttet til Rengc'
fiite cs 8eparinssiteb for 9Rroiiaaer
unber Seune aonses iioite angreb
paa 9orge.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25
Zen iOenEe GrpeSitiOn umser

Zen ipenffe Grpeoitiun unber 2e'
life al anptein 9ploen, iom ifal al
Nor at isse eiter Goent Otto 9aor.
ms SpSpolserpeoitioH. aiseiit'
ott; 3lse ira 8stebora meo Cen
9orc,iianser ~5ritbioi", Gsnns
Nesetpenitiou befcites al Den
Gbarlat. GpreenitiolSs grpeoi
Sai'iIte ira @steborg cen 16oI
ccini901. "a eet er M Cuer e
man bar bsri noset ira
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25
. baanobog
49,
Minneiotas Sopgipning
.,ss.. .. "a. urss..sss.

9epiosref til cato % i~noetofbenoe
SoiaIcpc. I~oirnIrps, Gouutrlope. slate
ppe. Siolelcpe, 8eiiope. BattisLose, Wgtss
iiaba % Siilsmtsie.aOvs steal eisGt;.
SereI. CO eaHOlous, Shttslops. asinrtaal'
lope, 2tsn'aooe, Grebutnss-soos aiD.
8pses sr uunssorIis for mtrer Gorsst
ninasHano % fyarrssr. Weeo ben { Quit
OH man ipars is u,esst er5esr % an
glitter I'll Sdsfsrer.
grissa er ma fan $500, foHsSIst
mso ane iines.
2uiaLss hos
3. 3lnmnSiefs,
9eeorab, Josra.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

One months tuition or free tar to
all who enter Valdez Business College at
DEBORAH, Iowa. the first week in sept.
Send for illustrated catalog.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25
nlpffe / SinlanS.

itlpffe ! 5inlanS. en- irpstelis
ltlpffe inotraf iorleben Tag paa Sao.
iisen Spfoi6rpi / 6inIono, melSes iia
$eIingfors. Get sore Ief pau ct
5artsi, iom braete 5oIf biem ira Sir.
fen, itprtebe iamnen, og 40 9erioner
SrutneSe eaer bIeo iInoet ibiGI, OF
mango andre fom tiIifabe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

DEBORAH Institute Bookkeeping Depart
ment opens Aug. 3Ist. Tuition any $500
per month.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25
QYrfen cir zig.
Sultanen Rpnoer ia at saa ino paa
HusianDs Grau.
MH9ren I a~mribepo.

Ten rusiIfe SDrtebapsf laabe untcm
Cnsbds til Sniaba paa ben inriilte
apit, % umtrent iamtibist itoianbt ben
rfiIfe llbenrissminiiter Tetuif Haiba
hos ben rusiiite @eianbt | aonitan'
tlnopel % nnberrettebe bam ON, at Tyr.
flet git inb paa ale @uslanbs &rap %
onmobeoe bom pnl at ben rusiilfe 5laas
DC til @jenei9lo siebliffelis blep trntfst
tilbase ira be tprfite 5~orpanbe. Zen
iprfiife &esierius Dol nemlis blet ban'
&c TOR, OF 5ilftebeperelien al en- rnsIif
5laabe | .prfiite 5aruanbe ftulbe brinse
ny 5art / Rspolutionen, bpao Der life
er frt for er fleet.
8 iOrrise llse gil Der usiaa en- lib
Rpster ON, at be Sprise europrilfe
agter bible ioranitalte en- fanes 6lao'
empuitration ioran Salonita - ia
beb is enbos, at en- italienIf GIfa'
oIIerebe par beurbret til gusporus,
iom ben brittle Mibbelbapslaabe
be pare aiienbt BERTH - men bette
Ter fig MI life at pore @forreft, o9 bet
tit rimelispis heller intet at. On iaa'
Gempnitratipn itulbe nermeif bore
Mpbtraf mob &iislanb, men ben
fbeh. bpormeb 9prfiet efterfom
Slanbs arap, bar rimelisuis meo,
G~uraubrius | be pprise Masters
atauer.
8 Salpnita er irembeles Situationen
iaa utrpe. at be oerp9renbe fremmeoe
&oniuler bar anmobet ON ~efiettiu Be
ifpitelie siebliffelis. ba man frp9ter ior,
at Rusielmenbenes Sanaiisme ital re-
iuItere / en- ny Masiatre, us @~eianterne
| @onitantinopel bar foreitiaet ben tpr'
fife Staggering, at npset maj slsrss
itrar.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-25

@ciIs 81. guers Suumiha Y. O., Butte GOuutp Spo
Cpk 7atota, 1friuer: ~Susuenueu", JON leg bar brust
c. 3 Gor, er li9eiaa aoO iom M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
MANHOOD AND WORK,

The famous Yale class of '53 cefe- brated it's f1ftieth anniversary last June, and one of its members, Charlton. T. Lewis of New York, made a Speech which has lately been published in the Yale Alumni Weekly. Mir Lewis is we'll known and honored hereabouts. He talked about old times and new. and the expansion of the bounds of knowledge. and the changes in work in colleges and out. Discussing wheth- CT colleges ought to develop the strong points of one-sided man, or aim rath- CT to strengthen him where he was de- ficfent. he argued for the latter. He asked for men; for reasonably complete men. If I could sum up in one word" he said. "the burden of the hour, it would be call to the generations of Yale never to subordinate manhood to work It remains no less true to-day than of old forever that in this uni verse there is nothing great but man, and that in man there is nothing great but mind.'" MT Lewis hit the right nail on the right end. We are going to have machines enough. enough organ ization and enough opportunity. If we don't subordinate manhood to work, we shall get along. What is to settle the labor problem the negro problem, the lynching problem? Manhood. Up against that must come in the end the Markses, the monopolists and the mobs. There is no other effectual barrier against tyranny.-Harperas Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
HEARD IN PASSING

Teach your boys bread winning and your girls bread making, and the di- vorce mills will soon run out of grist. Dallas News.
 The superior court is enjoying the prevalent prosperity. Over one hun dred cases are down for trial at the September term.-Meriden Record.
 If Wall street was as conservative in financial operations as it is in poli- tics the stock market would be in bet ter condition than it is.-Detroit Free Press. .- N-e
 It was not about an elastic currency that MT Platt called to see the presi- dent. MT Platt is much more interest >ed in elastic atronage.-Detroit Free Press. '- <,
 Sam Parks is receiving $4S a week from his union while he is out of jail on bail. It is expected that his law, yers will be able to secure delay of trial for at least year and after that is all over he may get an additional delay for another year. New York laws make such thing possible. Meanwhile witnesses will please die. -Ansonia Sentinel.
 Some time ago there was an agita- ton in New London for an old home week celebration. but it appears to have died out. The Norwich Record says an old home week to be success full in New London would have to be in the winter vixen the summer colonists could return to the city for a visit. A cruel stab.-Bridgepor Telegram.
 Small Catherine spilled the ink over her mothers desk, the rug, the chairs and her own apron. When her father returned at night his little daughter met him at the door and asked: Papa how much does a bottle of inkscost p "Oh about five cents." Five centsr' exclaimed the little girl in tone of deep disgust. "And to think that mamma would make all that fuss about one little bottle of ink."-Lip- pincott's Magazine.
 The true Ketuckian spoke last even ing in the person of Henry Watterson at the dinner of the Pilgrims. II am sorry, sincerely sorry that Sir Thomas goes back empty-handed. I yield to no one in my pat1otism, but do you want your opponent to lose all the time? If you invite a guest to your house to sit down to the noble game do you want to win every timer" Per haps he does not go home empty-hand' ed from the noble game.-New Haven Register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
How to Make Baking Powd

How to Make Baking Powder.
 Nine ounces soda, four ounces cream of tartar, ten ounces cornstarch, four ounces tartaric acid. Sift thoroughly with one quart of wheat flour. This makes two quarts and costs about 50 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1908,

The most massive machine ever seen at work in any exposition may now be viewed at the worlds fair grounds in St Louis. Tn the machinery palace is a Niles crane, used for installing the heavy machinery. This crane can lift a weight of sixty tons and move it to any part of the great 1,2OO-foot struc- ture with as much ease and precision as a man can place an article weighing ten pounds. The crane runs the entire length of the building on two great steel rails seventy-fiye feet apart, and spans the central nave of the great structure. Electricity Is the motive power. A man perched in a cage at a dizzy height sits in chair and controls every move of the ponderous crane. Workmen attach the object to the great hook suspended to mighty steel wire cables. A signal is given, lever is turned and with a sound as of mighty insect confined, the crane lifts it's bur den and moves to the proper place and deposits it's load without noise or con fusion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

Chairman James M. Griggs of the democratic congressional committee was in Washington last week and the first question he asked on his arrival there was: Has the president left for Turkey yet|S That seems to be the question uppermost in the minds of nearly everybody ever since the action of the president in sending our war ships to Turkish waters on the strength of a cablegram, which afterwards proved to be incorrect, that our vice consul had been assassinated. He has, writes our Washington correspondent, acted with his customary head-long, head-strong precipitancy which may involve the country in endless trouble and expense. There is no man who tries to defend the ''unspeakable" Turk and his methods, but the business in terests of the country are entitled to some consideration from the man who occupies the highest position in the na- tion, and to those interests he gives no thought at all. He is looking for the limelight, and he wants to stand in it at all times or else he is not happy. Things have not been happening fast enough to suit him lately. and he in- tends to make them happen in order to attract the attention of the general public to himself and his personality. He knows that he does not stand well with a certain coterie of United States senators and he has already surren- dered to the sozcalled ''standpatters" on the tariff question after all his brag and bluster about how he will demolish the trusts by reducing certain sched- ules. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

The editors of few of the state pa-
 pers have been poking fun and sarcasm at Editor Troup of the New Haven Un- ion because he has spoken his mind about William Jennings Bryan who has just endorsed 8 gold democrat in Ohio for a seat in the United States senate. The Hartford Times has said that Troup left the party once, al- though afterwards receiving fat po- sition under a democratic administra- tion. Editor Troup in reply has the following among other interesting things to say: MT Troup in 1878 made no claim to being a democrat. For six years prior to 1878, he had par ticipated in no democratic caucus or convention, and had no affiliation with the democratic party. Tn 1872 the democratic party made no nomination for president. They endorsed the ib- eral republican candidate, Horace Greeley, and have not tried that ex- pertinent since. MT Troup did not be. lieve MT Greeley was democrat, and
 declined to vote for him. That act took AIr TrouD out of the democratic party
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION.

Professor Thomas R. Lounsbpry's article in Harper's Magazine for Sep tember describes some interesting points on the much -mooted subject of English pronunciation. All efforts to have the accent fall on the first syllable of inquiry, opponent museum
 and these efforts have been frequent and long continued" says Professor Lounsbury, "have so far invariably re- suited in disaster. No authority of re- pute recognizes inquiry" "op'pon- ent," "mu scum" and such pronuncia- tons always beget feeling of pity or pain in the hearts of those who deem themselves orthoepically pure. Fur thermore in every stream of tendency there are occasional eddies. So here, now and then, the accent moves for ward towards the end of the word in- stead of backward towards its begin ming. "Confessor' and horizon" may be given as instances. Tn both of these the accent once generally rest ed upon the first syllable. But more remarkable than either is "July." Ev- cry student of our early poetry, es- pecially of our dramatic poetry, be- comes aware that this word was usual ly. if not invariably, pronounced July" So it continued to be down to the latter part of the 18th century. and to some extent later. Bailey and Johnson both place the accent upon the first syllable. Tn so doing they were in accord with the general practice of the orthoepists of the time. Indeed, the only early authorization I have chanced to meet of the present pronrn- ciafi0n Is in pard0n's revision If Toy. che's dictionary, which came out in 1yEn sy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

and he remained out until the nomina- ton of General Hancock for the pres1-
 dency in 1880. From 1872 to 1880 his affiliations were with the labor and
 greenback party. He wasn't around claiming that he was better democrat than the elector who voted for Greeley. We believe the Times has asserted that
 the electors, who formerly were afdli- ated with the democratic party, and
 voted for Mckinley or Palmer and
 Buckner, were better democrats than the electors who voted for Bryan. The men who voted for Bryan were an
 archists. communists and repudiators, if we are to believe the bolters of 1896
 and 1900. MT Bryan was no demo- crat, he was a populist, etc. When MT Troup returned to the democratic party in 1SS0-not 1SS5-he found himself in
 the minority so far as his views on the finances were conceIned-he never failed to advocate in the democratic party, what he maintained outside of
 it, from 1S72-1SSO, but stood with the majority, and in his humble way did all he could for democratic success in the campaigns of 1880-18S4- 1888 and 1892 although he was not ill sympathy
 with some of the measures advocated 1896, the convention at Chicago, took a new departure. MT Troup was in sympathy with it, believed in it, when 10! and behold such straight democrats as the editor of the Hartford Times, set up their ipse dixit against the opin- ion of over two-thirds of the represen- tatives of the democracy in national convention, and either voted for Me Kinley direct, or indirectly for Palmer and Buckner, to ease their political
 consciences. Among the latter was John H. Clarke of Cleveland, who now wants to be United States sena- tor. Is it possible that Tom L. John son could not find a loyal democrat in Ohio who would stand as a candi- date for United States senator? Evi- dently it was MT Johnson who picked Clarke out, and MT Johnson who vouch- ed for him. It looks at this distance as if there was little ''too much Johnson" But for Clarke and his fol- lowers, MT Bryan would have been elected president of the United States in 1896. We believe MT Bryan car ried Chio in 1896, and was counted out, and but for the Palmer and Buck ner contingent would have been tri- umphantly elected president of the United States, and these are the gen tlemen who now want to boss the party and fill all the offices. What the Palmer and Buckner men did in 1890 was their fault It will be the fault of the loyal democrats in 1904 if they permit them to again betray the demo- cratic party '+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

There is little satisfaction for Amer temptation of the work of the ranking men in the twenty-third holding of the all-comers' tournament on the beautiful Casino courts at Newport, R. l., writes the editor of the Sporting News. This meeting-the national championship tournament of this country-has rarely been attended by such crowds as as sembled to witness the matches, nor has it been fraught with such disas- trous results in former, years. It was at Newport that the English experts with the racquet planned to execute their great coup. There was no doubt of their object when they came over here, and while it was generally admit ted that they were much the stronger in the Competitions for the Davis inter national challenge cup, it was thought that when they made the assault upon the national titles and trophies at New port the best of the Americans would be able to save them. But the fact that the Americans were not equal to the task imposed upon them is now a part of the history of the sport, and the season of 1903 will long be remem- bered as that in which H. l.. Doherty and R. F. Doherty outplayed the tennis men of this country and made clean sweep for national and international honors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
WASHINGTON IN LONDON

We believe Joseph Hodges Choate to
 have been entirely serious when,
 speaking in London on the 4th of July,
 he expressed the hope that one day
 there would be statue of Washington
 in the city of London and a statue of
 Queen Victoria in Washington. The
 Saturday Review, however, has deem ed it needful to explain that the Ameri-
 can ambassador was merely perpetrat-
 ing joke. and that there is no occa-
 sion for the loyalists of the province of
 Ontario to work themselves into a fury
 of Indignation and sign a petition to
 the authorities of Westminster Abbey
 protesting against what they describe
 as a proposal to "erect monument to
 George Washington in Great Britain's historic edifice." The Ontario loyal
 ists declare that the erection of a
 statue to Washington in the British metropolis would be regarded in Cana
 da as 8 condemnation of the sentiment of loyalty to Great Britain They opine that statue to Sir John Me
 Donald would be more appropriate. The Saturday Review would be as fur ious as are the Ontario loyalists if the ] project to which th7 latter take excep- SAoAI "CAC 1Cu1Ay OA LULU w c lAlG AL
 just as we'll" says the Review, put
 up a statue of one of the Cape rebels
 whom we have just disfranchised, or to one of the Irish boys of 9S''-Wolfe Tone for instance. The Review thinks, indeed. that statues to the Irishmen of '9S would be more justifable, because
 "the Irish certainly had infinitely more l just grounds for rebellion than had the Yankees."It goes on to say that the 1 Dutch in South Africa were different | race, and owned the country before the Britishers, whereas the Ameri-
 can, people of our own blood, owed their country solely to us." We do not understand in what sense our rev olutionary forefathers can be said to l have owed their country to the British
 CTS, of whom they chose to assert their l independence. What help did the set tiers in New England and in Virginia, or, for that matter, in any of the Amer 1 ican colonies. receive from the mother
 country ?-Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
THOMAS FENTON. PROp'R.
PENMANSHIP l PROF HoIIEY

Teaches every pnpil 10 write q me fapid. business hand. in . course of Ia private lessons and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed In the highest degree of art. ,&
 167 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
How to Clean Glass.

The finest kinds of glass, including plate for windows, as we'll as that used for tableware, are comparatively soft and easily scratched, and French mir TOTS and other. highly polished surfaces are often irreparably dimmed by the use of harsh cloths, cleaning powders, etc. Even common soap is apt to i'm pair the finish of very fine glass, and potash and soda are simply destruc- ton. Soft, fine cloths and nothing but alcohol, lemon juice or acetic acid should be used. Even prepared chalk is dangerous unless every lump has been carefully eliminated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
,.s ---- Hfa PlAn

Have you started on that job of WorkP'
 "No, suh," answered Mir. Erastus Pinkley. T specks might as well put it off till nex' week.
 "Why, this Is only Monday"
 T knows it. but de mawnin's half gone, an den it's only few days till Friday, an dat's bad luck, an I dasn' work on Sunday, so reclzons better wait till kin git a clean staht"- Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09
H@pAHSfY.

Johnny" said the teacher to the boy who had brought note from his ia ther CD excusing bis absence from school the day before, sit seems to me your fathers writing is very like yours"
 "Yes'm,' replied Johnny, unabashed; lyon know, they say take after pop In everything ahila adelnhla Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-09

I HAVE AT PRESENT n number of contracts for tiling bath rooms in old residences which are be- ing renovated.
 If you intend to build a new house or fix over an old one this summer, don't fail to get estimates from me on Glazed, Vitreous and Rubber Tiline, for bathroom, vestibule, kitchen or any other room where a neat and dur able floor is desired at a minimum of expense.
 ThOS F. Jackson Successor 10 Charles Jackson -s ss.Sl.
 S12-31S BANK STREET.
 Established 1859.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11

Arthur A. Jarratt, for the past nine
months pharmacist III Wheeler's drug
store, has purchased a drug stock at
Bristol, S. D., and leaves Tuesday to
take charge thereof. -Huronite.
julius Flagstad, of Webster, was in
town Friday looking after his saloon
interest here. We understand That he
has made application to continue the
business anofher year.--Conde News.
The wedding Of Paul J. Schlotte, of
Webster, and Rosina Murschel, of But
Ter, took place Thursday morning, June
4th, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schiotte in Rusk township, Rev. Pieth-
mann officiating.
John Dawson, superintendent of con-
struction on the first National Bank
and post Office buildings having COM
pleted them, went to Aberdeen to take
charge of the work on the new school
building in that city.
We understand that an effort will be
made to have Ole Olson give REPETITION
of his famous high dive, as one of the
attractions at the laying Of the corner
stone of the new bourt house June Goth.
Those who saw Ole perform say it is
well worth the price of admission.
Two children of David Phillips, four
and six years of age, which have made
their home in Geo. Powers family for
some time, were taken to Webster last
week. A relatives has adopted the little
ones and hereafter their home will be
at Webster -lsloton independent.
While Mr.. and Mrs. FLANDERS were
gors from home Sunday, one If their
small children was taken suddenly SICK
AS it seemed to grow worse rapidly the
parents were phoneI for. The child ID
much better today. Bradley Globe.