davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-03
gerpicf, Ninneipta.

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polls. Sea reiits BERTH for min 5eIbreSs
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Ser bar foriamlet en- pen Sfdre al peIs
ticnbte Ntrub, oeriblan6t Yroi. @isle
@ot1ue, Rebaftsrcn OF "Nbc Rormans
bcn", FAINT YaItor airtebcrg % mango
andre, iom iep life fan buife Nab1ct pad.
Ser bar mango, loan boLot SaIer bcbrgs
reuoc bet norife SeIifab; men ben Gale,
iorn bt lit al Saitpr atrfeberg, bar /
Sanobeb 9limreuoc. SbiS hi flruSe bate
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bur6et. "a oct bilSc barre IGreriQt. ont
bt flinoe baoe %idabanne S~oreniugcr iou
bet rorife 5eIlfab. Range lines, Bet
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min 2el Times M, at set norIfc Rolf or
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n1eorninbre ma timber en- % anben. BOOB
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Decorah-posten., 1903-07-03

WiiS annu Ircscott ifriper / ct
grep ira PIG South Scpcrtb CTR,
minneapolis, Winn.:
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fisrt, min Nppctit Hoa fell, % ica
fsltc mig mat % trrt belle Sioen,
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SanShco u%iomnbcrlig.
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ScIbrcSen bar en- alrbclia Guerra
ifsiic FOR mig ielp ianpclium for mine
8cniuocr." - Gnua Yrcstutt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-03

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"g}lut ocu il0pc. tcGttc Eornent,
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life iTnaer imaNcr loot, % nnnr
man irritrrca oucr 5mnd;iul. iaa
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en- M Etriou mocn Ell ll1e.
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milo % eiicttiu." D}iia Mnrie Goats.
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ifrIpclir ni 1crCH SuNOom % ban
oil meO @IU0c dIpe Gem lit pGrot'
iuI0e Rn0o gratis.
HOrc3ir: Tr. hartman. Brriiacrt
Tor lbc SCrtmor Sdnitorium, &C.
Iumbu3. Cbio,
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-03

SsrSas sen 1lb; afbulStes ct itort
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SC War. 8uitup giSG. Scs.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-03

SoQ attic bcUareuot Ngu icodte SIuio5
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pau Iorbuano At UTrt hIotrgrct. Nct oil
itNr ca 1900 Ra@iulCrtr.
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Somirutr'p u counterfeit.
Z~lSrduesprrit
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-03
Sale College, @alespiae.

gtsamRnsfcitsn beo Sale College at
bolotes ben lite Suui on aitenen.
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9eiml. hporefrer ShSsrs Crieiter iptues
De ct 5tpt.e mser 9eoefs al Rroiesior
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Decorah-posten., 1903-07-03

Spitemiif aotarrb iornorioRer
Nerpsiitet, Iet Ippetit. trGt Tor.
nemmcIie. Beruna beIbrcoer So
turrb, bpor Den emo itnNeS.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-03
IrondhJsms Handslsbank.
SrDnDhienI,

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ssisi,t HOrits Rsutsia,isr. OmiRttsT Solar,
ssglsr fprsslast,st % anbriHSsr gsnse /
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Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
THE MAN AND THE BOY
Bargains in Joy for Those Who Will
 Look for Them.

He was plain ordinary citizen with a smile and a friend asked him why he laughed.
 Because I am happy" replied The Man. 'I'll tell you about it. My boy needed a new overcoat, and I had $10 laid away, and I was afraid that the ten wouldn't cover the need. What do l know about boys overcoats? His mother buys his clothes, and, God bless her, she pinches along and makes g do the work of $4, and how am l to know? I didn't think I could do much with less than SIP, and I couldn't. spare SIP very well.
 'The Boy and his mother came to the office, and The Boy and I went to a clothing store. It was a new experi- ence for me. l saw '12' in red figures on some of the boys overcoats, and almost had heart failure; found later that the figures meant age, not dollars
 Well, he tried one on. It was gray and warm and had a belt and came down to the tops of his shoes, and he was so tickled that he giggled He kept finding new pockets, and he threw his chest out and said: If I could just have this one papa I asked the clerk and he said five dollars Five dollars for that expanse of coat! I gasped like a own-trodden man and said: Boy. don't you want something else?' He looked shy, and said he always wanted pair of golf gloves. Got 'em too; good ones for 20 cents, and The Boy said that mamma was going to get him a new sweater some day
 'We'H get it now,' I said, and the clerk flung out a daisy, white and blue, for $1.50, and I paid. Say, guess Boy thought I was going to die right there. and when I told him that he ought to have one of those tasseled caps to go with the sweater he was absolutely scared, and said he didn't know he could have it. It was a beauty-59 cents-made of mercerized silk, they said. The Boy kept the coat on You couldn't have pried it off him. He giggled again and wanted me to feel in the pockets. and then he wanted to kiss me on the street. He said he guessed the boys at school would think he had a pretty good father
 When we got back to his mother he was so excited that he couldn't talk plain, and he mixed pockets and loving his father and mercerized silk cap and golf gloves up scandalously. Then she glanced around to be sure that nobody was looking, and leaned her head up against me, and said: You make me so happy, dear
 And it all cost $7.34, anl I figure
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
Copyright. 1903. by Robert Howard
 Russell)

q am proud" says Whiskers. dat we has a man in de white house at last"
 "A man." says Mir. Paul lis ever de cause for pride. But what has dat lively and interesting MT Roosevelt done dis time for again to deserve de name of 'Man?'" he says.
 He has took !snodder country" says Whiskers, truning out his chest so dat I has to dodge de buttons dat shot off from his jacket. What do We hire presidents foT if not to pick up coun- try now and den? Dere is so many countries lying out of doors around de Dago middle of dis hemmerspear dat de wonder is no president has not made a record of picking a dozen or two"
 "True!" says MT. Paul. Tt is monument to deir modesty dat no president has ever beat de record of Mir. Mckinley, who stopped shCrt after picking up two or three. But as you was saying. sir. it is hard to tink how 0 president can help swiping a country now and den, any more dan good healthy boy can help swiping an apple now and den if he was going trough an orchard and de farmer was off to church. Dere is tCo many CountrieSiy ing around loose Cn dis side or de WOlid anyway. Countries to de mort of us, to de sOut of us and to de east Of us, and to de west-no. I forgot-we has swiped dose already. But, sir, dere is so many Of em, dat de few, more or less, dat We may swipe will never be missed. But whose business is it if dey is missed?"
 Now, Mir. Paul, you is talking sense, and showing the benefit to your politics and morals from being my n-in-law. Haven't we de ships. de men, de money? Eh!" says Whiskers. taking off his specks, so dat he could see. "Is dey to be idle property, earn ing noting for deir keep. and eating delr heads off, and wearing out. and rusting out, while a lot of impudent little dago countries is ripe for to be pieked MT. Roosevelt, sir is a man!"
 You puts it too mild" says MT. Paul. He is not only a man, but he is de man. He is de man of de hour, de man on horseback, de Johnny -on-de- spot! No saucy little nation like Ury-
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

NC" says Whiskers. comfortable like. "dere will be but little fighting. Dat isn't dc way now. We do tings different. Say we wants Panama. We'll, some Frenchmen flies airships. some has nations to trade. In dis case a Frenchman puts up at de Waldorf, and he writes to Secretary Hay. saying he has some shares in de Canal com pany dat would have warmer feet if de United States owned Panama Did we want Panama? MT. Hay says dat is was a little late in de season for Panamas, but if it was a job lot he'd take it and hold it over till de market called for de goods. So de Frenchman says it was the jobbiest lot ever knock ed down at a bargain. Only one or two hundred millions for a canal, forty millions for him and de odder stock holders, little pin money-merely a few millionS-for de bunch of profess sional revolutionists he had staked out down dere, and de trick was toined MT. Hay says dat it seemed like taking candy from a child to get it so cheap and de contract is signed; de French man hands ever Panama, wit a patent de factory and a de jury attachment and all join in singing: My Country It's Up to Dee:' and MT. Roosevelt can't keep from winking de next time he see Mir. Hanna. Oats de modern way of doing de trick It's higher diplomacy"
 Fine" says MT. Paul, "Fine as silk. No more sassy questions from Europe, eh?"
 "Oh as to dat" says Whiskers, "A question or two for de form of de ting Russia cables over, and says. Hey, Rube, what's dCing?' And we says: If you don't want your Uncle Sammy messing around Manchuria, don't get fresh wit us Den King Edward he cables, and We says has he got noting to do in Egypt, dat he has so much time to get busy wit us. and Edward takes de hint. Perhaps Emperor Will liam he asks a question, and we says if he has any time on his hands dat his Congo business don't need, wed like him to advise us how to run our business. So-de concert of Europe hay ing sung it's little song, goes back to deiT nation taking and leaves us to ours Modern diplomacy consists of two bluffs and one wink"
 All as simple as bon jure!" says MT. Paul. As de Poet fellow says. Because ue Sood old rule sufflceS dem-de sim pie plan, dat dey should take who have de power, and dey should keep who can Oats de talk! But sir, if it's all going to be done witout no. fighting, what is de use of dose hundred mil lions for de army and navy for ever?' Sometimes" says Whiskers, de fel- low what is took from, gets silly, and wants for to put on de mitts, get into de ring, and have it out Human na- ture is unreasonable, and will fight
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

pauper labor for to mine our coal" | Now, Paul." says Whiskers. you is
 beginning to talk nonsense. Who talks of pauper labor to mine our coal is nannychist and a free trader, and convict, and a william, and an enemy of his country"
 "Dere can be no doubt of dat. sir, ,'' says MT. Paul. looking over my way to see had I pulled de plug from de pint he had ordered. But now dat you has mentioned it, what do we want desc job lot countries for. dat MT. Roosevelt treatens to hand out to us?" | Whiskers looked like, he tinks Mr. Paul must be joking, but MT. Paul was as sober as a judge in de Tombs, and he says: Give me de benefit of your cool and wise Judgment in desc mat ters and put me wise, if not next on de game, what do we want wit dis bunch of sun-kissed nations MT. Roose- welt is hanging on to de door of his lwigwam?'
 Paul you surprise mel says Whiskers. .Foist we has no reasons to give to de W Oild why we takes a nation now and den. Haven't we got hund- red million pllInks for to spend on de navy dis year? Dat is answer enough for dose traitors who asks why we picks up a nation now and den-par- ticularly before de delegates is elected to de national convention. Besides. it's good fer de nation what We take in out of de danger of being stolen by tramps. We only takes away from em deir liberty. and gives to em de bless ings of Wall street. Dowie. Tammany. Chicago street car strikers and Lieu tenant Peary's dreams about de Nort Pole! What do dey want? Take Can ada: What has she?"
 Not a ting" says MT. Paul. Not ting but land labor and capital. But come to tink of it dey is radder hot to take CanaGa?"
 'Is he going to fly in de face of mani fest destiny? How can he help taking Canada? Isn't she dere to be took? Isn't she wort taking? Can't We take her? Is dere anyone or anything can stop us taking her? Paul, you asks such foolish questions! Of course we'll take her. De wonder is she has not been took before dis"
 "Ah. ha,'' says MT. Paul. New begins to see your clear reasoning, de beauty and extent of our national programme. Take every ting in sight dat we're able to take. Fine! It is simple; it is beautiful; it is strenuous; it is Teddy! And yet I suppose de foolish democrats will go and waste good long green by holding a Cpposi- tion convention! Poor tings! By de way, sir, will we have to fight for dis splendid programme? If so. I'd best put in me bid for a major generalship. before de doctors get em all.''
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

the little heather that she is. why shouldn't a box Cffice man emulate the example as far as lies in his pow CT? Making the attempt, he says:
 Here, I've got two fine seats They're just two seats from the aisle in the fourth row, center. It's really one of the best locations in the house, as the main. action occurs on this side, you can readily see the ad- vantage Of being stationed here"
 The box office man wants her to take those two seats in the fourth row. He has intimated by word and tone how much he thinks of them, and he knows if she doesn't take them he'll never smile again. He'd like to tell her this and beg her to banish from her mind all thoughts of being, cheat ed. To cheat that girl Were a sacri- lege-the unrardonable sin. Of course. not being able to tell her these things, the perverse little heathn with the
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

rate interest on de coupons-no people will do dose patriotic tings quicker dan we will when de bugle call to arms stirs our blood. and quiCkens de life spirit of trade in Wall street
 sir" says MT. Paul. you rouses de first for war in me sluggish blood Chames, .anodder bottle, quick! I shall polish up me trusty blade. and buy steel preferred; l shall put new flint in me old squirrel rifle, and lay in a few reams of coal road stock: I shall mount me gallant charger. and invest me savings in q few old hulks dat can be pumped out and kept afioat until de government has grabbed em off at me own price. for transports for to carry as far as de noble ships can be induced 10 stop on top of de ocean. Hurrah!" he says. 'Chanes." he says, make it a quart. Let de homer roll Of major generals hold de names of every doc tor what ever played polo wit a presi- dent. What care we? Let me make de nation wars, and I care not who pays it's pensions, If you can't get delegate by argument. get him wit bayonets!"
 Paul." ships in Whiskers. you is beginning to talk ridiculous. Who said tnyting about pensions? Dose objec- tionable subjects has no place in pa triCtism, patronage or politics. Dey isn't American. Away wit em,"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
ONLY @7o PER LoT-@A DOWN AND SA PER MONTH

UT lots arc M %maE o SC H Ger$s& thgiu ~ 4
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

just because 1t tinks it is getting de woist of a bargain
 Naughty, naughty" says MT. Paul.
 Now dere's Colombia" Whiskers goes on. Some fussy nannychist down dere may say dat as we made our bar gain for a slice of its neck of woods, witout asking her permission, or giv- ing her any of de rake-off, she will fight for her rights. It is wicked to tink Of, but some folks is so silly dat dey will put up a fight for what dey tinks is deir rights, even when We points out to em kindly, dat we has ten thirteen-inch guns for every one of deir tin swords. Den we has to go and spank em. It isn't much Of job, except for de pension bureau, which takes six mcnts to enter de names of de honest voters who might have been wounded if dey had been in de war, and derefore is entitled to have a pen sion. But dat is a detail for mug wumps to 0lew de rag over. It has noting to do wit de higher diplomacy, nor with patriotism, nor wit de getting Of delegates to de next convention. We is peaceable people; but if we has to do 1t, no people will sell deir worn out yachts to de navy for twice what dey costs to build em; put up de price of food and fuel, and draw down our and packing house stock sell paper shoes to de army, and take de profits pay ten prices for armor plate. and boom United States steel; make new government loans. and pocket de war
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
READ ALL THIS.
You Never Know the Moment When This Information May Prove of
 Infinite Value.

It is worth considerable to any citi- zen of Phoenix to know how to be cured of painful, annoying and itching piles. Know then that Doans Oint- ment is a positive remedy for all itchi- ness of the skin, for piles, eczema, etc. One application relieves and soothes. Read this testimony of it's merit:
 T. w. Hanks of sol North First street, for years employed by the Me Cormick Implement O., says: T con- slider Doan's Ointment one of the best preparations on the market. I was annoyed with itching hemorrhoids, commonly called piles for six or seven years, latterly continually. Sometimes the itching was so intense that it fair " set me wild, despite the fact that used everything I read about recom- mended for such ailments, and every thing which my friends advised. Final ly my brother-in-la law advised me to take certain course of the treatment. and when I went to the Brisley drug store for it MT. Larson advised me to try Doan's Ointment. I did so and I have never regretted taking his advice. The first application so soOthed the ir- ritated parts that I knew I had at last obtained something with more than or dinary merit. A continuation of the treatment absolutely stopped the at tack. A short time ago l scalded the toes on my right foot. Doan's Oint- ment healed the burned part rapidly. When I say it beats anything l ever tried or heard about for giving posi- tive relief I only half state the facts"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,. Buffalo. N. Y.,
 
 Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
GIMME FADDEN STORIES
MT. Paul Gets His Fighting Blood Aroused and is Put
 Right to Patriotism by Whiskers..
-. By Edward W. Townsend--......-..-

agua, and Booraboo, and Mexico, and Canada. and Central America can carry on de nefarious trade of freedom wit out fCist asking MT. Roosevelt's per mission. And will dey get it? Nay. nay. What has dey to do wit freedom? It is too precious a ting for to be put in de hands of a lot of Dagoes and Canucks who don't speak our langu- age-or. if dey do. dey speaks it wit a London accent. Why, sir. de ting is prepcsterous! Is it not de history of de presidency dat no man ever left de white house wit one term only who had. in a idle moment, picked up a country on de side. MT. Roosevelt. he knows his business. Let Mark Hanna take a seat in de back of de hall while
 Teddy is picking up nations. De best chairman of de national committee is
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29
 SUCH A NICE GIRL, TOO.
But She Had Certain Characteristics
 Of Her Sex.

There are people who are fine and sincere and of noble simplicity of char acter, except when they are buying theatre tickets. A nice little tailor made girl, with face like an angel and a figure too perfect to discuss, says in soft, dreamy. trusting voice:
 ''I want two nice seats for the Wed nesday matinee of this week."
 Now, there's nothing too good for that girl She may have whatever her heart desires, for any mortal who has been so exquisitely fashioned must of certainty be a darling of the gods" And if the gods see fit to in- discriminatory shower their gifts on
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

tilted nose has no method Of ascertain Ing Tor herself, and, furthermore, a homely chum has warned her against the Wiles and wickedness of box office men. So she says:
 Il don't krow what to take-these fourth row seats downstairs or the first row balcony. Which would you take if you in my place?"
 Me- Says the box office man. flat tered by the bestowal of confidence. "What seats would l take? Why, I'd take these two in the fourth row down staiTs.'
 Would you, really?" she says. You sooner have the fourth row downstairs. Well then, let me see. You'd better give me the first row bal cony. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

that there was one thousand dollars worth of good feeling in it. I am hap py, and yet I feel like a cheat when think that I ever begrudged my fam fly anything"
 A thousand dollars of joy for $7.34! Yes, there are bargains for those who will look for them.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

For each big man at the top there are a million little ones at the bottom Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-29

a record of picking up a nation on de side, and adding it to de territory in which we will have free trade in