davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

bIeb for flor for ben 21oarise gns.
ling, % BON bleD nteo aIIieepeI, me.
bens 6aoeren Iaa Ing. 90 Yrinien
fnloereoe | Bonn, fisrte ban ofte | en-
gogn meo to Sefte, bporaf ben enc
bar ipenbt foran ben onben (oet ioa.
folote Smoem), os ban lob benz Lsbe
! rdfenoe @aIop omfring Sisrner for
at ie, bpilfe ffarpe gurpes ban fiinbe
Iaoe benz gisre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

Seiicrcns Sals. Gil Sem gorf
"gmerican" ifripes fra angipelis pei
inoerretteoc &reoie / 2onoon, at aei.
ier @ilbeIm bar unoerfaitet zig Ell
Strrbeoperation go. 2, % at ban
ianoipnligois maa labe Jig operere
FOR treble Sang; men ct Telegram
fra Berlin Tiger, at belle Siitorien er
grebet al0eIeS no al 2rrften. 3eiie.
rem isler JIG III mere bel, emo ban
bar ielt fig paa lang SiS; men paa
line SGgerS Raao iparer ban fin
Stemme. Get Stot iom bIep taget
no al bans SAILS, er blepet beiietiget
al % SpeciaIiiter / Strubeipgoome,
% DC bar ale erfl9ret oct FOR sooar.
tet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

Gr bet riatis % ioriparlig at
aisre StuSiet al ct iremmeo Sprog
g. e. ct onoet emo gnseIf) til 5aa |
bore ofientIiec Stolcr9 aet icm bet
err, Ter pi bette Spsrasmaal brsItet !
Den amerifanife 9agspresie, % Dis
fiisiioneu err eierne ioranIeoiget peo,
at Der i ncsen al bore itsrre Sper ira
Sio i'll nnben aisres Sorisg paa at
inoisre u~nberpiSnine | Spif ciler ct
nnoet eurppGiif a,ilturiproa peo Sol.
ifolerne. Meningerne er beiit for.
ifieIliae, men sienncmgaacnoe Iteoer
man oog paa megeu iunb Sornnft !
bore gpiierS augmentation ansaa'
enoe bette Spsrasmaal. s oct itore
% belle fumes aroipnotbiugiSmen at
barre paa Silbogetoa; men Den er mo-
turliepis life pan langt NOR buerfen
bsb eaer belt upirfiom, noget iom Der
| Den ienere SiS er lcperet flare BE-
bier for / en- Sisfusiion Der er be
ben fsrt angaacnoe biSie Siug / Rew
s)orf, boor Ser er Gale ON at gisre
SpIf iii SfoIefa9 % / Boston, bpor
ct ligneube Sorisg bar oGret giort
meS aeItiif. s gnIeoning al ocnuc
9istusiion ifriper Oct al Sranf u.
@tuniep ubgipne Sopeoitaosblao
"@aibiugtou Simes" bl. a.:
Ger er en- Del sooe amcrifoucre,
'pm mener. al llolGnbineers 9prn
Dor bIine amerifauere iaa tort iom
mlligt. % Of man peb at uuberuiie
/ fremmebe Sprog / Sfolerue op.
muutrer 6iSie @srn Ill at hol6e fat
beb fine 6oriGSreS SGbcr % Sfiffe
~i'teoetfor az giere Dem til go0e gor'
9ere. Wcu Tar man ale SmitGubig.
beber / 8etroetuina inueS bette ct
rot iau tnabeIiat Irgumcut. Me.
bens BET piloe rGre urimeIigt al for.
Iauee at uIIe @srn ifltIbe IGre
Sgif, Srauif. Stulicuif cucr 8npit
Saa set offeutIige3 &efoiming, ida cr
Oct life mere enb biQiqt. al Sc ale
ffuIbe hope IuIebniuQ iii
OF ITre bisie Sprog, bois Sc su'fer
BET. @i orerticnber oa bar oltio
nuerfien6t ieIo her / Imerifn, At
aierbifub I'll et Cuer Here frcmmeNe
Sproq er cnsbetpSenSe mco iterre
Gaunclie, men BET UiIoe 10 bore oL6e.
les dbiur6 at iiae, at Ell n-nerifanif
Gut / is euer II IarSuIoeren bar
behre 9etinaelicr for Ell goo ll60an.
reI'e, forbi ban bar IPrt noaet inf.
fanfreTut set paa ianme Si6 fan aie.
res giriNen6e, al Ell Sut. iom bar en-
tpf gfooer o8 Sober, oa Tom itn0ig
hsrer tit MoberSmnoI | Siemmet,
life bar goSt al at fien6e Goethe.
Sdiuer % Seine. - On Imerifaner
N irdrif, inf itaIicnTf eaer rusIif
Serfonrit bill life bIine en- bebrp @or.
Ger, forSi ON ban Inlet fienber iii
fine 6PbreS Sprog oa TRADITION.
Sans 6orGIore fo,n maaife ODER her.
til pan @migroutpIaSs. men oct pil
Tet life ifabe bGm at fienoe fin ga.
tionaIftets itore Sorfattere, ieIu ON
hans SorRISre fan bGuoe life tienOte
benz. Soertimoo. ct iadbart Sieno.
fab bill eritdtte. bpnS scr bsiIis tran.
ges | Here ianonnne SauliIier; oct oil
fabe ct SorbinSeIiesIeo meIlcm Den
aamIe % Den npe Generation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

Stucarrrit. Zen tpife 8eiier bar
oifteret i'm son aronprins Sreoerif
@i!belm 3 Cages Stuearreit, foroi
ban imoo Saberens Sorbuo bar Del.
taget / et Siuoerribt, Tom for 3 eler
4 Tiger iioen ianSt Steo gpitoam.
aroupriuien er en- iorpooen &ptter
% iif upIig en- SretteiGttelie at i'm
Sar. ioroi ban tSpioien for 2oetapm
pani al lite 8aroereaiment REQ opno
SlotStroppeu / Sansionci. aetieren
iagoe oa osiaa til bam, at BON life
maattc iGtte fit Sip paa Spill peo at
SeItase i SinoerriSt. Weu 5riitelien
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22
@rs. 9armim q. Sames
9tefp

gorf beffpIoer Normonerne for, at De
bruaer Sppnctisme. baaoe mar Sc
aisr groieIpter, % naar De utsosr
Rolf, icm mooarbeioer bem. 6ra i'm
isrite OptrRoen % inbtil M bar Ror.
mcniamfrmoet ispnhpsiet mango pes
at laSe ReoIemmerne meb ct glen.
nemtrGnsenhe glif nioitirre pna
W9nS eler auinoer, icm set sialot at
ianse eler gisre uifaSelise. Nrs.
Sames IeSer IpSitanoen moo Ror.
monapoitel Smoots Sptaselie / Sc
5oreneoe Stnters Senat, % bun pan.
itaar. at Sppnotisme brinses i simeon.
belle ior at iaa BAN nnerfienSt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

aeiier @ilbclm bar | forriee llgc
paa Sast ! Sobroe.S topeu ! Soucper
on neSlasSe 8 Siorte % 3 SiIoiuin.
San fan life pGre iaa ipart ips enbba,
naar bop er Zig en- Sfstter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22
spanif. Gen 1

Spanif. = Den ipanife &aroiual
Serero y. Gspinoia er 900, % oa man
aabueoe hans 5eitamente fanot man,
at ban bar beitemt $4,000 til "oen
ipanife General, iom fsrit betreber
De 8orenebe Staters Smraaoe meb
en- Sroppemogt, Der er iterf nof til at
gienaieloe Heoerlagene paa Cuba og
5ilippinerne." S Iellemtioen ifaI
Segatet inbiGttes / Spaniens 9anf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22
Ycriiif Elpqtuina.

Tcriiif Slpgtnins. = Wir5a as.
CHAR 3abn, iom nplig par Storpi3ir
hos Sbaben al BeriienL er paa @eien
til De 6oreneoe Stater oa bar lagt
Heiien oper Sapan. "0e bar beloig,
De aihe!" iogbe 9ietridion til en-
Eantelaauer / &riitiania af bette
Naon oa ban bapbe mnbgaaet Eriei5
og Simouion, 9arebonbens Moroere,
og bet famine fan iiges til ben peril.
lie @r.@ranopi5ir. Sbaben bar set
paa Den Bis, at ban ienber ct Sub.
bGger meb forgiftet 9affe | til bsie
GmbeoSmGno, iom ban biz bli fpit.
81 ianbaut 9Gger fom til @uoerns.
rem pper Hntt), ban braf 3affeen ipm
Ell naabig 6orpring fra Sbaben, fit
oerpoa Spfoitelie og bsbe. Siben
blep oct oplpIt, at Sbaben ilet life
babe ienNt 9pgeret, men of oct bar
S%torpi5irert, iom bapoe giort set.
Sbabcn bIeO iaa preb. at beleNSlot.
tet rpitebe. Storpi5iren nioite, bpab
Der oentcbe BAN, men bar, beloig nof
til at fomlne bort. San fog ct Sr9n
paa Den rlt$itife Sibiricbane % font
til Gitaiten, boorfra ban BIZ iGtte
ODER til Imerifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

ct iprrt StenifreS ftaI bape siort
Tacoma 6ielSet / @aibinston Ia1ere
o. iaranSret belle bets Sfitfel!e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

9eriom Snnret er altior oIieaetist,
err Oct beoit ar paife oct | pasielig
parmt gano, ! bpiIfet en- baIp Sbeife
Sooa er opleit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-22

y aarter cper be noriie eettIsmeuter er
nu faroise % icaes iammen meo 'ssp ON.
arbeipet o. rtsuesrst npsape al Horse /
Gmsriia- for sl.oo See beiaIsr goitpUr'
tpen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
The Hero in Fiction.

From the Critic.
 There are some words which remain in current use, like fossils of some primeval epoch, embedded in a later deposit. One of these. of course. is the word hero. The modern novelist, steering a nonde- script young man through trivial tempta- tions and sdreary embarrassments, still insists on calling him the hero the name which rings with the sound of the harp and sword. To young gentleman of be- wilderingly feeble character, to a young man who can not decide which of three ladies he is in love with or which of six friends has really been his moral ruin, who covers trifling sins with transparent lies, and coarse vanity with a crude philosophy, who loses his faith in God when he reads half a page of German and loses his faith in his wife when he hears half a sentence in a club-to this watery Reuben of modernity it is still correct to apply the most tremendous title of Sigurd or Achilles.
 It would be Interesting to trace. how ever roughly, this degeneration in the use of the word "hero" Primarily, of course, In the great epics, a hero means a hero n being human, indeed. but of so vast and towering a humanity that he is stronger than the circumstances which debase or limit human life. The vlstory of the di- vine part of man for the hero was commonly partly of the blood of the gods), over the merely brutal part of the Cosmos, is. of course, the cen- tral conception of all the fairy tales. In them, 1t is true, the victory is only a vlc- tory over dragons or ogres but about the philosophical moral there can be nc question, and a great gap in moral liter ature-a gap as wide as a bowling desert l-is the almost total absence of what may be called story of heroic psychology. The typical intellectual romance of our day rings the changes perpetually upon one mournfu bell; it Is always concerned with the illustration or defeat of human spirit by the savage irony of facts. This will appear to the lover of heroic litera- ture a thing inverted and grotesque. It is as if he read a string of legends in which the dragon always ate St George, or a story in which Cinderella's prince mar ried one of the ugly sisters or a Greek legend in which King Eurystheus had to provide new Hercules for each of the twelve labors. This kind of literature has for it's great theme the manner by which man by faith and courage can beat down circumstances of the victories of the body the ancient literature spoke sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

I believe, of the civil government over there is that it trusts too much In people like Father Aglipay, who,e ,eproclaiming their love for the American flag, would like to carry on the public affairs, enjoy ing a happy and easy life without any work and trouble. So they fiatter your governors and in order to barter away the welfare of eight millions of their fellow citizens, they try, by all means in their power, to pluck out from the face of the country the Catholic institutions, which are, so far, the principal obstacle to their attaining to the fulfillment of their desires.
 It is mistake to suppose that the Fil- ipinos who got their education in the very bosom of the Catholic church. nay, under the tutorship of Jesuts. are un- civilized and ignorant. I feel myself proud of being a Filipino and of having got my classical and scientific studies in the Ateneo de Manila, in charge of the Jesuit Fathers: and were I not afraid of being too boastful I would say that in spite of all the calumnies and mischev- ous conduct of base sectarian people, the Filipinos who have been trained by Jes- uits are as civilized as any people in the world.
 If you were present at the philosophical disputations (always in Latin) and liter ary academies held very regularly in the College Hall of the Ateneo de Manila in the presence of the highest society of the city, you would see how sharply boys not beyond l6 years argue the most subtle questions of metaphysics. how elegantly they speak Latin, how beautiful are the poems they write and how quickly they catch at first glance the most difficult theorems in mathematics. physics, me- chanics and so forth. All those, and a thousand others, came out of the Jesuit college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
FiIipinos Defended.

A Filipino student at Yale writes to the New York Sun as follows: With regard to Catholicism and the new Filipino In. dependant church, established by Father Aglpay, Americans ought to be correctly informed of the facts.
 Father Agllpay is young man of an impetuous and domineering character, and before the Spanish-American war no one had ever heard of him. It is true that Aguinaldo bestowed upon him the title of "Vicario General Castrense," and he began to act accordingly without any regard to the Archbishop of Manila. He was one of the first Filipino priests who openly favored the Philippine nsur- rection against Spain in 1898. When the war between the Filipinos and Americans broke out, Agipay cast his lot with his patron, Aguinaldo, and after little while he laid aside his clerical habit, buckled on the sword and became a Filipino Gen eral, fighting against Americans, whom he despised and hated, till about May or June, 1901. Then he surrendered and came to Manila to join the Federal party: hop ing thus to secure the confidence and friendship of Goy. Taft.
 The national C. thoic church of Father Aslpay is certainly dying out Although for while he gathered around him some three or four thousand Philippines, the fact is that he and his unfortunate priests and followers became the by-word of ridi- cule among their sound-minded country men.
 l would I had words and idioms and the perfect mastery of the language to give you an idea of how public affairs are going on now in the Philippine Islands. l am certainly glad that I came to the United states and made the acquaintance of this free people. who. having distin- gushed themselves by deeds of patriotism ir their own land have fel- themselves called upon to impart the blessings they enos to other lands.
 You will find no doubt, among Aglipay's followers some who will say that every thing is going on we'll in the Philippines since the American flag floats over the ramparts and walls and towers, that civilization and education move apace with the spread of your powerful in- fiuence, and that, as the years roll by, the Filipino natives will become recon ciled to your beneficial rule. should like to see this happy day; but I am afraid that If you persist in the policy which. up to this, unprincipled adventurers have pursued, you will be awfully disap- pointed.
 Now, one of the greatest misfortunes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11

Timely; of the similar victories of the soul modern literature scarcely dares to speak at all But when the work Of genius shall come which shall give us a psychological Hercules which shall show that there is potentially rejection for every tempta tion mastery for every mis- chance, much as there is a parry for every stroke of the sword the event will certainly be something more important perhaps than the French revolution. IL will inaugurate a new literature and very possibly found a new religion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-11
HaIf-Finished Chicago.

From Every Nbody's Magazine.
 Truly, Chicago has not yet found itself It has not yet, so to speak, grown up to itself It has yet to achieve that collective sense of self respect which, 1t seems, a real city must have. It is coming to it, as any intelligent observer of the last five years can testify. But pending the maturing of definite public opinion, Chicago, with a half-aroused sense of civic decency, hangs between con sciousness of it's errors and the shirt sleeves point of view of the western country town which goes Goethe one better and believes that whatever paSs has in it a higher usefulness than either the beautiful or the good.
 The cry for clear sky still falls as l against the plea that business must not | be interfered with. Miles of pavement are in so ruinous condition as to be almost impossible, and almost all the streets are disgracefully dirty all the time. The street car service is as bad as it can possibly be. The city , finances are in a poor way, not De- cause of it's debts, which are baga- telle, but because it's revenues are ridiculously inadequate for the proper maintenance and operation of it's huge plant and because of the foolish con- stitutional limitation upon its borrow ing power. But while everybody agrees that the city should have much more money, everybody also, unfortunately, agrees that somebody else should fur nish it. These indictments of Chicago are an old story, but it may as well be admitted that they are true and that they show an indeterminate epoch a state in which the country town has not been definitely left behind and cityhood achieved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THE FERRIS COMPANY -.
in HEART AND SWORD"

For the, coming week at the Lyceum,
opening Sunday evening and continuing
all the week, Dick Ferris and his
pany will present J. H. Pengrew's ro-
mantle comedy Heart and Sword" The
play is described as a comedy romance,
sparkling with bright lines and situations
thrilling but never impossible. For those
who enjoy a comedy romance, Heart and
Sword will be sure to please. Nothing,
indeed, in stage fiction is much older than
the motive for this story-the aversion
of maid for an unknown husband pre-
scribed by affairs Of state-and her will
ing surrender, under happier auspices to
the same sutton. The rest Of the story Is
of Victor, a German prince who prefers
day dreaming and poetic musing under
the majestic trees Of his broad forests, to
the cares of state, which he leaves to
his prime minister. The prince earns the
hatred of his people by over-taxation and
his own moral weakness. Rebellion has
shown it's head and war with neighbour
ing principality has begun, bringing hui
initiating defeat to his people. To arrest
the progress Of political ruin and put
auietus to the public griefs with the hope
of filing the royal Golfers, a marriage
of convenience Is arranged with the Prin-
cess SteinhauSen- She repudiates the
offer Meanwhile the prince. In the guise
of courier woos and wins her His SOL
diers prove victorious in battle, and since
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THE BIGGEST LOBSTER KNOWN
Captured Off the Maine Long
and Desperate Battle.

generation, however, and, after the man
nerI Of it's kind, resented the fishermans
intrusion by swapping It's claws upon the
offending weapon.
Captain Gray finally wrenched the hoe
from the Holsters vise-1fl<e grip but in
the course OF the struggle enough Of the
crustacean became visible to assure the
fisherman that he had made most re-
markable discovery. Another fisherman
came to his aid, and by the use Of pick
the lobster was pulled from his hiding
place under the bowlder, still protesting
with much vigor.
A network of heavy Ash lines was placed
around the monster and he was towed to
ECarver's Harbor. There he was fastened
to the wharf 80 that he might be seen by
the islanders while he was still alive
Next morning one of the wooden pier
supports was missing and with 1t the
lobster. He was recaptured on the other
side of the harbor. being tracked thither
by the roily water which marked his
course. This time he was dragged aboard
the dory. but nearly wrecked the craft
by the tremend ousness Of his struggles.
In triumph he was then dragged upon
the beach to be gazed upon by scores of
awe stricken islanders from miles about
The name OF Hercules was bestowed
upon him. but; in spite Of this and other
honors which became his, he did not
thrive in captivity, and one morning was
found lifeless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

there is no longer any reason why she
should marry the prince, The courier I'M
masks his identity to her, 'tand all is as
merry as a marriage BELL
The cast Is long and the members of
the company are well fitted for the parts
which they are to take. Dick Ferris Is
cast for the part of Prince Victor. Her
bert Brenon will be seen as Oscar, (pri-
waite secretary to the prince Baron
stanbach will be portrayed by Ben John
son. Lon Beasley is cast as Frederick
Stalbach, traitor to his country The
part Of Hugo, the secret courier dis
guised as a gypsy, will be taken by Ern-
est Fisher. James w. Castle will be seen
as Giles Twinkle, landlord Of the Berry
Bush Inn. Albert Doris is cast as Hans,
the town crier Of Steinhausen. Bert Nc
Cam will portray Count Rohenbat, prime
minister Of Steinhausen. The part Of
Osric, messenger at Heinhalt, will be in
terpreted by A. L. Lee. Harry Cour will
be seen as a page and also as Gustav, a
peasant boy Grace Hayward is cast as
Princess Sylvia Of Steinhausen Maude
Gilbert will be seen as Ernestine cousin
Of Prince Victor. The part Of Nettchen
will be taken by Miss Laurette Allen.
Maize Cecil will portray Christine, peas
ant girl
, For the week Of July 9Th. the Ferris
company will produce the mirth proyoker,
"a Bachelors HONEYMOON"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Boston Globe.


The marvellous game stories which are
sometimes told by metropolitan newspa-
rers at the expense Of Maine-and the
credulous-are placed in the shade by the
legend of -tHercules,'' the gigantic lobster
alleged to have been caught on the shores
of Vinalhaven.
The giant crustacean disappeared most
mysteriously a few weeks after his cap
ture, but one Of the local .photograp piers,
F.. H. winslow, immortalized Hercules
with the aid of a camera, and no stranger
is allowed to leave the island without one
of these photographs to give color to this
remarkable yarn. The legend is told to
visit ors at the island something after this
manner: 't8E
An extremely low course Of tides left
barren huge bowlder at the mouth Of
Indian Creek. Wandering along shore,
with a clam hoe in his hands, came Cap
tain Emery Gray, one Of the islands
hardy fishermen. He smoked a 1T d."
and was rejecting upon the decline OF the
good old fishing days, when he caught
sight of an immense claw protruding from
the sand It was undoubtedly lobster
claw, but such a lobster as Captain Cray
had never seen, even In the palmy days
of which he had just been dreaming, and
thinking that it belonged to some species
of generations agone. he gave the claw a
sharp blow with the clam hoe.
II proved to be a lobster Of the present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

for general wear about town among well
dressed men.
The handkerchief stock shown with the
illustration Of the Jacket is style to be
seen in a great variety of different de-
signs and colors of French and English
linen and madras at all the leading hab-
erdashers and one that has completely
taken the place of other styles except for
riding, but 1t is not greatly to be adj
vised for actual tennic playing when
comfort is the great consideration. A
low white collar with linen or madras
string tie is next best to a low collar
made on the shirt, when some neck dress
is necessary, and when not, no collar at
all is certainly most comfortable.
The Illustration of tennis shirt pub
lished herewith shows an attached collar
of the same material, which in this par:
tfcular case is a gray madras with stripes
of darker gray, except in tournament
play where; there Is a gallery and one
may wish to present as neat an appear
ance as possible. No necktie need be
worn and the top button may be left
open
The shirt illustrated is made with half
sleeves and with breast pocket, both Of
which are strongly to be advised. The
short sleeves. reaching not quite to the ell
bow do away with the necessity Of rolling
back the cuffs and give perfect freedom
of movement to the arms, while the pocket
is most convenient for a handkerchief.
4 Plain white linen or madras is a very
fresh and neat material, purely a matter
Of personal preference.
i When a hat Is worn at all for tennis,