davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08
, Sageu guar til Sane.

Sugsu guar til Souo. - llra.
bags mO0tog en0e.i1 Den Brittle cen
tpife % Sen ltl..enife BeIan9t / @a,b.
ington 6ulomagt til iamuen mc0 BE.
ne3ueLos NeprGien:art Nuuiiter @ou.
en- a uuoerifrioe en- Cgcrenstomit.
boorpe0 Sgergamaatet en- &c tie al.
IiereSe Wagters Tortrjn5ret ooerior
8ene5ueIa herDiieS Il. Sen internot.o.
nnIe 8oIbgifsSret ! @aas. goUcu Jar
a!tiaa Ser oun0ct ct Grpt oa Jon Be.
fienbt De oIiere6e Rngter prepeSe paa
al Slaas Sis a! unOgaa 8oIogiit3ret.
ten / Saag. % na0r 0snne Ooerena.
fomit er un0erifreDet iaa CT Rintiter
gopeR 6ermeo fRroig mco lin Dtis.
iion ION Oeae3uelanif Sen0e5uS
Baibirgton
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08
NrangcIcn or Nu5lan0& 6orbol.

Nr0n8CICu on Nu$Ian0& 6orholO
II, W2nidurlet jpuea life at ppre en0t
euNnu. Glttrooa 'or Rua.au0S tSor.
'itrlM2 EN-. al &c; fife bar ono. i Gin
&c, tror Qip.oMaternc NoB Den rus.
rife %j9m lth MGR cn0 iom 9oOt er.
Zen omcrtt2uite Msnjiter I'll 8efjng
bar ! Oct icncre 1lot Here Honierencar
mco OAe'e1 'or BET flneiiite llocrriga.
llur' NriU% Gbla5 ON ser r~laiiife Do.
tument, az Set iremQlar. at itignt
HuaIQnt@ Mr1p life cy 'Aa nOeliat
'ornu.cret iom iO1t 'rcmUuct. iaa
'ulota ne 0o8 ~plrte.Il ser / forblom.
meOc lloNgf. For Grcmpl: ,%ite0et.
ior 0tr'fte at ior5u0c Aabning al flere
@1onc5ner az &uirtteIie al ircmmeoe
&oniu.cr i 4Ionituriet, fraser Oet
rn5ltitc Co!umerI, al bette life mac
itc nocn 9hIejAnoa IlQaoeie - bpil.
tct GiqIomaterne ignes fommer uo
poa et.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08
B. Anundsen
DEBORAH. Iowa.

ON "5eOleIsoaesboeen". De ienSte mig, laI
leg bare ftge bette:
Scr CT 1anieiprop uree Stint al 2pn
Ora be itRrfe adnoers ftpre sun.
Ser er aabeu 9Iaos for SeHners gauoue -
Babe Dem, ot bar, 90 benz oi fapne.
8. Sshme, Gu Claire, @ts.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-08
Ten c~sprencSc airfc.

Spsierer g. Sipeniou miltchc i'm
90 aloSSganIe Iooer oeo Gsoen oet
24be MpriI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
FIGHTING LOGGERHEADS.
The AGnariun's Three Big Turtles Now
Kept Each In q Pen by Itself.

The three big loggerhead turtles in the
Aquarium's turtle pool, the biggest of them
900 pounds or more in weight and about
five feet from tip to tip in length, and the
other two. weighing about $50 pounds each,
are now kept each in pen by itself, They
fought so that they had to be separated.
The biggest one, which catne TO the
Aquarium first, was for a considerable
time alone, having half the big pool for
its quarters, the other half being occupied
by the smaller sea turtres. Then the
Aquarium came into possession of another
big loggerhead. This one was minus half
of its right forward Clipper, which may
have been. bitten off by shark. or may
have bs>en lost in an encounter with some
other fighting loggerhead
They put the one-arIned loggerhead in
with the other big fellow. and it might seem
that the two would have lived together
glad TO have company In captivity; but
they got to fighting after while, and
finally they had to be separated The log
gerhead's half OF the turtle pool was di-
vided into two parts, making a separate
place for each
Then the Aquarium got it's third big
loggerhead, which was OF just about the
size and weight of the one-armcd fellow,
and was put in the same division OF
the pool with it. Surely it would seem
a. though those two. so evenly matched
in every way. ought t9 get along together,
but they didn't. They fell to scrapping
pretty soon, with the one-armed turtle
more often than not the aggressor:
And while the ofe-armed turtle had been
licked iii its runs-in with the biggest turtle.
Il now itself came out ahead in it's scrap
with its equal-sized pool companions. The
scraps made 1t necessary to part the two,
for q fight between two such turtles may
easily become a very serious matter.
They didn't always meet face TO face,
but often ono, the one-arrred fellow csLe-
cially, would attack the other from the rear.
The attacking turtle would come up and
bite at the others tail, or AT its rear ripper
or grab hold OF its upper shell Turtles
Of this size, with their big heads. have great
strength IN their powerful besk and jaws:
either of these turtles could doubtless easily
crush man 9 arm II it could get it between
its powerful jaws.
The one armed turtle here had already
bitten out many big chunks from the
other turtles she'll, making il in parts Of
its rear section uneven and ragged. And
finally the two met the other day in a scrap
rather more serious than usual, in which
one or the other might have been killed
If they had leen LEI alone. and then these
two were separated and their division OF
the pool subdivided. 40 that now each big
loggerhead Of the trio in the Aquarium's
turtle pool has separate pen by itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
TORPEDO FACTORY BLOWN UP
TUO MEN KILLED AND a NORE
HtRT ~ CLEVELAND

DuIlOIuG OF Inc IuOV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pany Nest rOyed- Adjoining Husid'nss
blown From Their Foundations ana
come of Them (sushed Completely
CLEVELAND, May IA terrific explosion
blew the torpedo factory Of the Thor Manu-
facuriug Company. T Orange street
into kindling wood, wiped out dozen
houses In the ncighborhood, KILLED TWO
persons and injured a score OF others
seriously at 1915 clock to-day. LIS H..
Fire was discovered In tho factory build
ing during the noon hour instantly the
alarm was given to the employees in the
building TO get out, because the explosive
stores were CLOGS TO the blaze. Pell-meil
the men rushed from the building, but
hardly had they gained the street before
there was a flash Of light, and roar :
In cloud Of black capped smoke the
building shot into the sky like rock from
the crater of a volcano, splitting to frag-
meats ~ IL fell.
Men were knocked fiat in the street ny
the rush OF air. Adjoining houses were
torn nom their foundations and crushed
Other structures reeled and staggered on
their foundations. All the way to WILSON
avenue the explosion left its track.
The streets wore soon filled with people.
Streets cars stopped on the tracks in order
to leave clear way. Tie ambulance men
and doctors had work ahead of them for
all about were injured people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Cornell Wins Dual Athletic Meet.

SYRACUSE. May cornell defeated Syria
cusc University in the dual track athletic
meet this afternoon BY n score of o. to as
Cornell was strong In the sprints. Gardiner
did splendid work for Syracuse in the pole
vault and is recognized as u conner.
100 Yard Dash-Warren and Wallis. Cornell,
tied TOR frst place: Erwny. third Time. 10 rs
iso Yard HyrdIc--Won by Lowe s.: Cairns. C..
second: ketchAm. G.. third: Time. ~ seconds.
One Mile Run Won BY Poaie, c.: Stokeiy. S..
second: McMechin. c.. third Time. minutes
{, ',cysId s l,Snmwon Hy Roassr., G: RALPH.
Two Mile RrnWon by SChutt, c.; I'osd, S..
second; Foster. C.. third, Time, 10 minutes 3-6
scronds.
200 Yard Hurdle Won by Cairns. C.: Turner.
C.. second: Lowe. =, third. Time. rs ! seconds
22o Yard Dash-won by Warren. C.; Rodgers, c..
second; Ralph. s.. third. Time, Is seconds.
Half Mile Run. Won by Sayef. =: Oycrrian. c..
second; smith, C.. third. Time. minutes rs
Putting ie.Pound Sho,--won b. Porter. c.
Monkey, C.. second: Benedict. s.. third. Best
put. AZ feet lOia inches.
Pole Vault Won by Gardner. s.: Frederick, G..
second: o'Sell. 5. ahd Carroll, G. tied for third
place Height. II feet ~ inches
Runnlnr Hirh Jump-No 6y Lowe. s.: Beais,
G. second; GardneI ). and Cairns. c. he'd for thifd
place, Height. 0 feet,
Throwing iS Pound Hammer WON BY Van Duyn.
tancc. I<5 feet Iil4 inches
Running BROAD Jump Won hy Lowe. s.. Ruther-
ford. s.. second: Vonneeu'. C., third. Distance.
u feet n Inches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
HtGGED HER MUCH roo TIGHT.
Vicious Boa From Washington Breaks .
Circus Girls Ribs.
From the Washington Post.

An article appeared in last Sundays Post
giving the details OF how II local animal
dealers arm was nearly broken In handling
a hon constructor, which suddenly wrapped
itself vice around his arm when he was not
looking Tha dealer has since given "a Post
reporter some further details regarding TINS
particular boa.
This reptile. he said, appears to have
had n bad reputation. did not know 1t at
the time, but | learned arterward that he
was sold to Inc by persons who had had some
experience NJ his evil ways aud were anxious
to get rid Of him. Had known this Mt the
time ! bought the snake could hav. pUr-
chased IL far about half OF what ! nctunIly
paid The experience which had with him
did not arouse my suspicious, As all hoas are
more OF less tricky and dangerous: but now
1t appears that he Is downright dangerous
reptile., .u,.,,,. o,-
Gus in which ore OF the women was n snake
chnrmer. as they. are advertised. and J have
show. in one Of Tho Western ctieS; saying that
the ''snake-charmer' had trouble with tho
rentils from the outset, Mnd that iast week. a
coils. and. despite the, efforts OF three able
snake. he broke three 1T her. ribs. She Is
now liz q hospital The accident produced
an immense sensation. 1h" won,an's screams
LETT their seats and Gro xded into the ring.
The pain must have beef, intense, for the
woman was removed To n hospital in dead
faint.
"Thc end Of such Il reptile is not difficult
to foresec. ne will be given a. a present
man to some 700. After an. elephant has
killed several keeper. or tiger makes a
meal or hiS trainer. then the Snowman he
comes very liberal. Whenever you ser an
elcnhant lion or large snake in n 200 cage
labelled Presented by Fauuc & Dopem's
tion Of Three Shows In One You may rest
assured that the anipnl's record is Ike that
of Jesse james or Cole Younger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
TO THE FRENCH MONKS.
Farewell Address OF the Archbishop OF
Paris. cardinal Richard.

The farewell address Of the Archbishop
Of Paris, Cardinal Richard, TO the expelled
religious associations In his diocese is a
document which Ia marked Tor quotation in
the future. Hero are = few extracts from ii
MY DEAE AND REyEEkND hHTnEEs; ! cum
ines without giving to you the assurance Of
my religious affection. or without expressing
70 you thu profound sadness which ! feel as u
bishop and as trench man in the presence
Of the measures which strike down our COLI
greEations.
OF those who pretend to protect the ichts and
srusson 81 The s :fS cr dsr a q" ns 1T
M, wlSo 70 yo H nov know e thnt ! express the
We have no den reye are "nd dear fathers
OF entering here into u discussion OF tho lnris
la.iye measures Of. which the ronprer;,, ions
tenders In our public a,serblies We desire
TO cypress to them our heart felt thanks and
summary of the grave religious md social
questions IN volved in the present debal..
ma o most sasred bereI bo nGM r
cation Of their children. the liberty Of educu-
'o %nd III Of Sfh"Ts this e,ruornnrv
attack uppn those liberties" we find the
answer ans, only in the desire 10 destroy NIL Chris
What charge can b. made against the
schools OF the monks and OF the nuns? Those
SCHOOLS were opened under the existing IuwJ
and regulations. The teachers repeatedly an
poun'sd their Willingness to comply with ,thr
lnw ~ regard to education. and they complied
withit The con gre vntiOns q voted exc usiIely
to he cure Of he poor md Of the sick asked
only to he permitted Ia perform acts of char
ty. What Is their crime? We find 1t only
IN the TACT that ID their work they are in-
thea renounce their faith let them abundon
their charity let them promise never hrnin 10
pronounce the name Of onr Lord Jesus Christ.
md all their works will be- sanct Toned by the
Governinent
Is that a rratuitous alIec nj ion? let Ms sec
education, ENCOURAGED on conditions Of the
replidiston of Christian faith while ut the
same time thfv o,stitntc merely an imitl-
tios OF the Institutions created BIZ Christianity.
Put rance Will remain z Christian and II
Catholic couItry The RELIGIOUS conerrca.
as they were serving the interests Of the
Church. Those who are aftackinc our relig-
iois institutions do not appear TO know that
they are attacking the interests Of France
Indeed itSeems that amonn them there are
mc,, who ore Tillinc TO see FRANCE perish
j.. Chr"tian lnnd
u sreak with freedom. my words are
without bitterness. We can entertain no SEN
timent Of hostility toward the children Of
our common couatry We will nlwavs love
then; Wv W. WIN pray FER them and trust TINT
and IN charity.
And NOW. reverend and dear fathers, since
you arc destined Tor some time to live in vile.
feel certain. that around YOU the love OF
Franco will be Increased by Your virtues
Into whsieyer lands Prov iden1c e may lead YOU.
rnited with you will ever REMAIN N the love
OF that dual country. .t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
rich man who has joined tho multi
tude in New York since his quick fortune

A rich man who has joined tho multi
trde in New York since his quick fortune
came to him was entertaining friends at
dinner the other night. The service was
magnificent and so was the dinner. The
wife, gorgeously clad reigned over the
table. During Iull in conversation, the
rich man watched n servant who was deX-
terOusly removing crumbs from tho table.
Then he looked down the stening table
at his iewelled wife and remarked
Sadie. remember when you used to
shake the tablecloth out Of the back door
to the hens!"
The popularity OF the hickey died before
its inventor" said the bartender. "For
few seasons it was a great seller Some
saloons used from 400 to 4Oo lines a day
in the hot weather. and I've seen men stand
here and put ten to fifteen rickeys aboard.
Now, q little limejuice il good for the
stomach, but A lot Of It day after day. IS
in furious and in time the rickey fends
began to complain. Their doctors told
them to let UP on the limejuice.
LINES went up to five cents apiece by
the hundred at one time. lot Of dealers
In them cornered the market in cold storage
and we had to shell out IS hundred. Now
can buy barrel for IS cents.
makers. too. One brand Of gin which
was popularity called for In rickeys made
FIVE times as much money in one season
az II had ever made before. II put out
lot OF agents and prepared for perpetual
trade on that basfs. But don't mix one
rickey now TO fifty Of a couple OF summers
ago. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
PRINCE SPEAKS FOR THE FAIR.
Tells Royal Academy He Hopes Britain's
Art Exhibit VIII lie Adequate.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THESrN.
LONDON, May AT the anniversary
banquet of the Royal Academy tonight the
president, Sir Edward John Poynter, made
an allusion to the fact that the Prince OF
Wales, who WAS one Of the guests. was the
president Of the British Commission to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at st. Louis
next year
The Prince, in replying, said that although
Great Britain may be severely pressed at
st. Louis in the competition of industrial and
mercantile exhibits. he hoped that at any
rate the art of the country would be worthly
represented and that she would hold her
own with other nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
p. n. n. Pays SI.ISO.OlD for PhIla tciphia
Land,

PHILADELPHIA, May 2-Dcets were
placed on record to-day by which the Penn
sylvsnia Railroad Company takes title
from the Philadelphia Trust and Safe
Deposit and Insurance Company TO 4o5 $50
square feet OF land along its proposed elc-
Tearty-seoond and Market streets 10 0rays
Ferry, for &l,lSO.OOO. - --,L-- =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
LIVE TOPICS .ABOUT TOWN.

The infatnation for golf was superbly
illustrated on Governors Island every day
last week when youth with a broken foot
hobbled ont on tho links on two crutches.
CARRYING his clubs He went to the first
hole laid his crutches down, hit on picked
up the cr,Hches and made after the ball
He went around every day In that fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
JOTTINGS ABOuT TOWN.

John 7 Dwyet. associate Of J. Powers Fallon
In the United States Directory Company. was
brought bark from, Boston, yesterday. and taken
TO Ludlow STREET Jail b. UEitcd States Marshal
Henkel Like fallon. he must pay a nns Of o. 900
and spend ten days behind the bars for contemp,
of court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
q In Memor, ~ Archbishop Gorriran.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS

Mass In Memoir. of Archblsi,op torrir'n'
To commemorate the death Of Arch-
bishop Corrigan, which occurred one year
ago the 9Th of May. his successor. Arr.
bishop Farley. will celebrate sole,iS
pontiiical memorial mass in ST. Patricxv
Cathedral at 10 o'clock on Tuesday NOR
ing. Several of the Bishops OF the pro'lnc1
and many clcrgymen Of the city are expec''~
70 attend this servioe. a.. tu,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

what's tho Matter with the ChimReys:
To THE EDIroh op TIE srS--sir: While Riding
on the elevated roads In New York and brooklyn
notice that most OF the chimneys on TIE housetops
WhStruuAes THAI r. w, CIA6a.
, new SoRk, Apr1l .,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28
Emioration is Great.

Swedish and Norwegian authorities
are astounded by the great emigration
from their respective countries but can
do nothing except mourn and deplore
the fact
The emigration is likely to inter
fese greatly with the army mobiliza-
ton. In district near Stavanger. so
per cent. of the drafted recruits are
found to have gone to America. From
many parts of Sweden the young men
subject to military service are simply
streaming out. Gudbrandsdalen. Nor
way, is losing a great many of its best
people, about so a week leaving for
America. These come mostly from
the small narrow valleys in the north.
ern part of the district. The exodus
is steady and seems to be increasing.
In Sweden one day recently 1921 emf
grants sailed from Gothenburg. which
is the largest number in a great many
years The majority were from the
northern districts where the famine
influenced them to seek homes where
the struggle for existence was not SO
severe and dangerous.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28

ian and Swedish cavalry, infantry and
artillery, between 5000 and 1000
strong, was returning from its maneu-
vers to the post in Christiania," he
says. in passing Aulestad the gen
eral in command sent his adjutant in
advance to get Bjornson's permission
to give him an ovation. With mis-
family and guests assembled about
him on the veranda the monumental
figure stood with barred head to re-
ceive the military greeting. AS each
regiment passed in review below,
presenting arms as to their chieftain,
there went up a deafening shout of
personal salutation from each of the
soldiers, who then joined in singing
the national hymn, to whose author
they were offering this spontaneous
salute. There was the unique specta-
Gle of man in private life being ac-
corded military demonstration by
the nations army which a king might
envy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28

| the gauntlet of policemen, dogs,
children, trippers, natives! His flesh
crept, his whole being revolted at the
| thought o, merciless Lady Moral"
"Ah," she said, az knew you would
not face it,"
The spur was driven into the quick.
His answer was to hurl the board
flooring out of his tent, and, gathering
its canvas folds around his manly
form, its slight board frame hanging
against his bare ankles, he said hero
ically. You shall be proved wrong.
am going!"
The tent bowed and strobe away.
Blue Cap, peeping through the en-
trance slit of her own canvas shelter,
beheld it dwindling in the distance,
while toward it converged, in lines
of curiosity, every human being, boy
or dog, within sight.
90, how brave!" she cried in ad-
miration. Then she bestowed a
tribute upon herself. 81 knew l could
get him to do it, once l made up my
mind"
"Marml" said a small voice, as a
bundle of mixed clothes fell before
Blue Caps tent. Il guess these be-
long to you. At least some of 'em.
The Others are Mister Delapole's."
SIS that his name? How
odd! You know they do.
You wicked little thing" she cried in
a breath, snatching the restored car
ments.
In a few minutes, a demure Eng
fish maiden, completely CARRIED, she
emerged from her tent. And, Challis,
meeting her mistress at the entrance
gates of the Cliff hotel, screamed in
relief:
20, Milady, is it really you? And
carrying suit of gentlemen's tweeds
over your arm through the town in
broad daylight"
only too pleased TO carry them him
SELF" said Lady MORA
To Delapole she said later: "And
so yon are Alice Delapoles brother?"
And so you are Alice's dearest
friend?" said he, something warmer
than admiration growing in his eyes.
That American girl made bad
shot," laughed Lady MORA
about my name?"
You have proved your right to it
by deed Of chivalry"
Il should be sorry to disgrace it
the name. l mean," said Alice's
brother. Because | shall ask a wo-
man to wear it one of these days,"
81 hope she Will" said Lady Mora,
trying to look Indifferent.
II hope so, tool" said he.-Lady's
/ Pictorial.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28
scandal ::4llA:l,
~'ssssssssSs - sesssssssss
Matters Of Moment From this
Far-off N0rthIand

Denmark will be watched by the
world for some time to see what re-
suits will develop from the visit of
Emperor William. The emperor is
said to have been after the Danish
West Indies and to have tempted Den
mark to become an ally of the triple
alliance. Other speculative theories
to account for his visit to Copenhagen
have been advanced.
Denmark's policy is just now a mat
ter of far-reaching importance to two
powers-the United States and Ger
many, says the Literary Digest. For
this reason, among others, great sig
nificance is attached in the European
press to a series of recent events at
the court of Copenhagen. King Chris
tan TX. celebrated his eighty-fifth
birthday amid the rejoicing of his peo-
pie, and Emperor William of Germany
honored the Danish capital with his
presence for seventy-two hours. The
cordially of Copenhagen comment
indicates that the head of the house of
HohenZollern fiourished neither a
mailed fist nor yelled fist, but a
frank and friendly fist. Even the So
cialist press of Denmark speaks glow
ingly of William H., the ruler who has
denounced the socialist movement
and socialists generally in unsparing
terms. The anomaly is attributed to
the emperor's cordially of attitude
toward the recently elected socialist
burgomaster of Copenhagen, with
whom he discussed architecture af-
fably. English newspapers assure the
emperor that all this will never get
him the Danish West Indies The
United States, as the London Times
disinterestedly suggests, will Sc to
that.
But the most anti-German British
dailies admit that the Hohenzollern
has made hit in Denmark. This is
indeed a triumph. for North Schles-
wig was wrested by German valor
from the Danes about forty years ago.
The Danes of the conquered region
chung to their mother tongue and their
traditions, inspiring thus a policy of
Denomination that has not been with
out its reward in open wounds. And
now the world beholds the German
emperor quitting Copenhagen followed
by the blessings of the Danish news
papers.