davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09
Oronninsen fit Nci.

/ Slorisel BON 2euter, toIp slar
eammeI, 8ioliniit, aomponiit o. 81.
rieent, er ianbipnligpis oct fsrite
Wenneife, iom bar negtet at brittle
Sbe meb Drowning aIeranorn. I'll
en- Webarbeioer | "1it.gits" bar Den
file girtuos ielo f~ortaIt, bporoon
bette fanot Steb.
IS Queens SaH fom ct gub til
mig og ia, at benoes Woieit9t bapbe
befalet mig siebliffelie at fomme til
gudingbum Balace.
Seq fan life; Oct err @anbag,"
ibarte ieg. "SbiS ieg ifaI oirigere
Srfeitret paa Onsoag, MAJ jeg prspe
ioas. Cite og iertt Nhriifere, iamlet
fra forifieaige Seotre, penter pao
mig. De bar olorig iptIt iammen
'fsr."
Min 9irefter forflarte, at ieg
maotte obIpbe 8ronningens gefa.
ling. Soa aif ieg frem til 2ampe'
ratfen og ia til Ruiiferne: "alof'
fen err MI 2.15. 8rpcis aloffen ire
er jeg Der igien."
Saa fit ieg fat paa min gioIin,
pg DC brogte mig til 3rorningen.
Seq ipilte for benoe = Saint
Saens, Bad, 9eetbooen, @eniarpifi.
Serpaa tog ieg nit llbr frem o9
ia til Groningen: SCAR Sfieren
fomnter oib. ma ieg bore / Queens
Saa til Brgoe meb nit SrfeIter."
90 ieg pegte paa Sretaaet.
"Ien Se mao pente og oriffe Sbe
meb mig" ia 0rominsen.
"Nei Saf, 0ereS NuieitGt," ia
leg og Ia 8ioIinen / aasien.
Seq er bare Ell liben @ut, % 6s
fore Wenb penter paa mig. Seq oil
fomme igien, 3ereS WdieitGt oq
ipile 8asner oe Strouis og mine
egne &umpoiitiouer pg ben itort
Opera ON Seanne b'arc, boorttI
Oronningeu al Rumpnien bar fire
bet 2ibrettoen. Den ingen Sbe M
= ellers Saf!"
BrGcis al. 8 bar ieg tiIbage
Giteens Saa paa 9irigentpIaoieu
meb Saftitoffen / Soanben - og be
.6S Nuiifere applauoerte - lig!"
90 BET nnge @tuiifgeni floppet
fine merfperoig itore SPnOer, Hog
SGlene iammen paa tpif Roner.
buffet ue off jim Bel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09
ct

yaan ifrbter pan Nurif, banoer paa
SCENT,
fnoter % Srifter paa 9mf,
/ Qioenifab ofte Stalienif
os gierne IiSt hopen paa Spanif.
Scr heller arbeioiom paa gngeIif %
Sranif,
pdtriotiif fom Rontenegriuerne,
prattiif os oriftie paa ameritanit
% hunter / Sino TOM 8ierwrrw.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09

ten blep rGo % Hap Soeet. ca bins
bar 5ielonruien oppe | SnIIet til
Siemn1ien; berfra oar Der en- Sang
no ! Sneen, os 5ielomuien a life
ien ON at fontirie pao Siempcien.
"Dette tnlSer on at bape oct bel,
og iiger at on Ieper beoit2" iogbe
bum til Siemmuien; Cub alpoe
mig bet minore ba for Zig en- flor
eoaro og Zig en- Souf til 5ut; oct
bar 10 fnapt ies Hap meb Sipet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09

% putcliat, for bun oil6e BRACE
set no ioa Iougt blm huoe.
~Soo por Oe life ulene,~ ioaoe
AOttcu, baaoe fort % tpGrt
"Soo baooc hi cit Steg, oi TfrIbe
ite0c Is"
"Soo malt 5 life" iogoe Soften.
"Soa iuttc hi 6en no pan &oQet.
Tor at ocu tuuoc i0nle iig bel" iag0e
Tielomuieu.
"Sno brGuSte on sig life" iagSe
&atten.
"Saa fom RGoen o. araaten o.
to8 og oob Oen," iasOe 6ieIOmuien,
"Sno pocr ieg Si9l" iogbe Sat.
ten.
9ieu / oct inmme ifrRI6ie aiGr.
ringen aiGIoerlemmen i9ienb iaa seat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09

Sec fiiget Giiten no, bIp % ifiGi!
benoe, men meget ombpsgeIig.
6or Oeniie enc Mpggens Sfplo til.
CIR ieg ole Be anbrs, ipm bar itiiffet
mig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09

"You can't do two things successfully
at the SAM time "Idid.' What did
you do ?" "Spent my money and my
vacation"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
The First English Slave Trader.

Sir John Hawkins was the first Eng
lish slave trader. He formed COM
pany composed Of the leading men Of
.ondon and fitted out three smallships,
-hich sailed in 1862. Later Queen
izabeth lent Hawkins Jesus, large
ip of her own Of 700 tons, and took
ares in the second African company.
not only equipped the ship, but put
@ soldiers on board to provide for
contingencies. On the second voyage
Hawkins bought 400 negroes and had
a narrow escape from losing them ow-
ing to the lack of water when he was
near the equator. But, as he piously
recorded in his log, ''The Almighty God
would not suffer his elect to perish and
sent a breeze which carried them safe
to Dominica" This was the beginning
of the slave trade, which lasted for
more than two centuries before it was
finally suppressed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

Nuts are not only the cheapest source
of energy; they are the best They are
made up of fat and what is called pro
tein." The little husks on the nuts are
not nourishing. but they should be eat
en- with the nuts because they help in
digestion.
But nuts are so hearty a food that
they should never be eaten except as
the chief dish at a meal; they should
not be taken at the end of a heavy
meal nor between meals. It is quite as
oolish to eat nuts after meal as it
would be to eat a beefsteak after a
three course dinner.
Nuts can be made into soups. can be
used in sandwiches. salads and in 9TH
er combinations both attractive and
wholesome. They should be eaten with
salt and eaten with all sorts Of fruit. A
Yhole wheat pudding with chopped
uts in it makes q meal by itself.
g will keep you warm, give ener-
l, if you do not work too hard.
II increase your flesh, but do not
8 to any amount unless you give
eat, for they are substitute, not
accessory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

Speaking of Dairy Commissioner
Wright's boyhood days, which were
spent in Waterloo. the Waterloo Daily
Courier says: cit was here he conned
his Latin and grappled with the knotty
Mary-Ann problems in algebra and
boy, while working cut summers on
nearby farm, that he acquired the am
bition to be something in the world.
While sitting with his head poked in
to the cows side to escape the flag
citation Of the animals energized tail
and while listening with one ear to the
merry tune that the tiny stream of
milk played on the shining tin and with
the other to what the animal back of
him was doing, he dreamed that some
day he might yet be road supervisor or
school director and escape the fate of
tertiary. He recalls now with smile
how he changed the habits Of the
calves from taking their meals tete-a
tete at their mothers side to that of
drinking from the pail and of the
buntings and sloppings. Of milk entail
ed il perfecting the change" And it
isn't much wonder, is it, that a man
who got his education both in Water
loo and on a Blackhawk county dairy
farm should turn out to be so much of
a success as a state dairy commits
sioner?
The Winner
NJ. Sondergaard has been very con-
spicuous figure of recent years in the
buttermakers' ranks. He now hobs up
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Tartans of Scotch Clans.

Many Scotch clans have several tar
tans, such as a common tartan, hunt
ing tartan and full dress tartan. Ear
ly in the day a highlander Of position
dons kilt of plain tartan. and in the
evening for dinner he puts on his full
dress tartan. with sporran and richly
jeweled dirk For example. the Mac
pherson dress tartan is black and
white, with narrow red line, and the
hunting Macpherson is a small blue
and black and red check. The Stuarts
have three tartans, and the design of
their hunting tartan in dark blue and
green is particularly fine. Each clan
has its own badge. The Duff men wear
holly, the Gordons an ivy leaf, the
Stuarts an oak leaf, and so on.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Afriend OF the Homo
q foe of the Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
The Barcelona Family.

The celebrated name of Praise God
Barcelona was borne by a member Of
the Cromwell parliament called togeth-
er after the dissolution of the Long par
lament in 1858. The royalists called
the assembly "Barebones' parliament"
At the time when General Monk was in
London Barcelona headed the mob that
presented a petition to parliament
against the recall of Charles III. OF the
Barcelona family there were three
for a name-Praise God Barcelona,
Christ-came-into-the world to-save Bare
bone and Observation-Disclosures
hadst-been-damnedB Barcelona
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
4 BUTTER FAT RECORD.
High Notch Reached by the Guernsey
Cow Charmante.

Cow Charmante.
A new worlds butter fat record for
a year has recently been made, 676.4
pounds This wonderful performance
has been accomplished by the Guernsey
cow Charmante of the Gron Q4442), i'm
ported and owned by III. NICK. Twom-
bly,, Norris county, N. J.
During the year this cow gave a to-
tai of 11,S74.76 pounds of milk, with
an average Of 81 per cent Of butter fat.
This is equivalent to 1892 pounds OF
butter, or an average of ZIG pounds OF
butter day. The test started Oct. II,
1902. 1t was conducted under the SUI
pervision of the New Jersey agricultur-
al experiment station. This record Is
the best ever made by cow Of any
breed in the world where public super
vision has been given.
Just how wonderful it is is possibly
best shown by a comparison with other
official records Of Guernsey cows. as
published by the American Guernsey
Cattle club. In a list of seventythree
records only one cow has given more
Illllh Ill luc COulS c VI CdI. hIo a.
imaI was Glenwood Girl VI. (9113), who
gave 12,1S7.33 pounds of milk, which.
however only produced 572.30 pounds
Of butter fat, or 104 pounds less than
Charmante of the Gron.
Three cows have produced milk with
better average butter fat test. In
each case their years milk record was
small Mary Marshall (5604 gave S,212.-
81 pounds of milk, testing 800 per cent
butter fat and making 1854 pounds;
Eulalie of Elm Place Q4398 produced
7,O26.3O pounds of milk, testing 6.21
per cent butter fat, equaling 1852
pounds, and Zelma gave 6O6S20 pounds
of milk, testing SIT per cent butter fat,
totaling 34O34 pounds. This last rec
ord is barely half that of Charmante
of the Gron.
The two next best records to the new
one are those of Portia of Maplehurst,
11,62265 pounds of milk, testing 500
per cent and making 6O2.37 pounds Of
butter fat, and Pritoria's 11,528.84
pounds of milk, testing SD per cent
and yielding $685. pounds of butter
fat
A glance at the monthly records
shows that Charmante's production was
the highest during January, when she
gave 1121.O6 pounds of milk, testing 81
per cent and producing 68.3S pounds OF
butter fat The lowest production was in
September, when the milk yield was
nd
making 42.62 pounds butter fat.
Charmante was imported in 1901
from the herd of Mr.. E. A. Hambro OF
Kent, England She was dropped July
Z, 1896, and is a we'll marked COW of
good dairy conformation and has an
excellent udder. She dropped bull
calf Oct 6, 1902, and he is developing
into an animal of much PROMISE
American Agriculturist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
BRETON and Welsh.

Proof that the people of Wales and
the people of Brittany, in France, come
from the same parent stock is given ev-
cry autumn when Breton boys go over
to England to sell onions from their
home fields. In Cornwall and Wales
their native speech is readily under
stood. Armorican, the old language of
Brittany, the ancient Cornish and
Welsh-and for that matter Erse and
Gaelic-are all closely allied languages,
members of the Celtic group. Breton
and Welsh are very much alike.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

as the winner in the national educa-
tional tests, just completed, says Cream
cry Journal. He was first five times
and had an average score of 96.75.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

Mark Twain thus described his first
meeting with James MacNeill Whistler:
81 was introduced to Mr.. Whistler -
he said, sin his studio in London. I
had heard that the painter was an in
corrigible joker, and I was determined
to get the better of him if possible. So
at once put on my most hopelessly
stupid air, and l drew near the canvas
that Mr.. Whistler was completing.
"'That amt bad I said-it amt
bad; only here in this corner'-and 1
made as if to rub out cloud effect
with my finger-T'd do away with that
cloud if was you
whistler cried nervously:
"'Gad, sir, be careful there! Don't
you see the paint is not dry?
"'Oh, that don't matter said I. T've
got my gloves on
eve got on we'll together after that"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Dairy Cows Compared.

At the Wisconsin experiment station
Professor w. L. Carlyle obtained from
ter fat in one year. Five Holstein
cows averaged 351.62 pounds. Nine
Guernseys averaged 319.35 pounds.
Twelve Jerseys averaged Boil 3 pounds.
Eleven Shorthorns averaged 2S1.73
pounds This looks as if there were
dual purpose cows in spite of the ed
itors and scientists.-Holstein- Friesian
Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

In northern ATTITUDES the dairy cow
spends practically half the year in the
stable. It must be fully kept in mind
that her output of commercial products
will be governed quite as largely by
her comfort and continued good health
as by the ration she consumes.
The modern dairyman has learned
quite thoroughly the necessity for
warmth and comfort in his stables, but
too often fails to provide sufficiently
for it's ventilation. A herd of cows will
often be found stabbed where the own
er would think himself half dead from
suffoca ton were he to spend night in
the same quarters. 1t is an easy mat
ter to cut off half the productive years
of valuable cows life by compelling
her to breathe over the vitiated air of a
poorly ventilated stable.
/ have frequently observed cattle and
horses fairly gasp and pant for fresh
air when the stables were opened in
the morning
The heavily producing dairy animal
especially needs large quantities Of
pure air to free her system from the
wastes which heavy feed engenders
and will otherwise clog and promote
disease.--B. F. W. Thorpe in Farm and
Home
The Best Separator.
The best way to determine which of
many different makes of separators is
a good one to recommend or use is to
get one Of these machines, set it up in
the proper manner and make careful
tests of the skinned milk obtained
from the separator when it is being run
under normal conditions, says Profess
or Harrington. 1t will also be a good
plan to get test of the skinned milk
when there is some variation from nor
NAL in the speed Of the bowl, the tenn
perature of the milk and the amount
of milk skinned per hour. These lat
ter results will show how much the
efficiency of the separator is Influenced
by such abnormal conditions.
In our extensive use of many separa-
tors for the past ten years l have no.
ticed that the hand separator is some
thing like other machines which people
own, such as moving machines or sew
ing machines. Each person becomes
more or less attached to the machine
he or she owns and thinks it is the
best of all those manufactured This
certainly is a good recommendation for
a separator as well as for other ma
chimes, and If such an opinion is based
on carefully made tests I think the
owner Of such machines ought to be
perfectly satisfied with them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
pascars Early Observation.

Blaise Pascal, who wrote remark
able treatise on the laws of sound, was
constantly observing the familiar oc-
currences about him even as boy
When he was only ten years old he sat
at the dinner table one day striking
his plate with his knife and then listen
ing to the sound.
What are you doing with that plate
Blaise?' asked his sister.
''See," he replied. ''When strike
the plate with my knife it rings
Harkv'
Again he called forth the sound.
"When I grasp it with my hand So
he continued, ''the sound ceases.
wonder why it is"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Michael Angelo.

Michael Angelo, while painting 'The
Last Judgment" fell from his scaffOld
and received a painful injury in the
leg. He shut himself up and would not
see any one. Bacio Rontini, cele-
brated physician, came by accident to
see him. He found all the doors closed.
No one responding, he went into the
cellar and came upstairs. He found
Michael Angelo in his room, resolved
to die. His friend the physician would
not leave him. He brought him out Of
the peculiar frame of mind into which
he had fallen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
A Troublesome Ant.

re state of Colombia there is a
ant (Atta cephalotes) which
"a great deal Of injury to planta-
It attacks and carries off indis-
lately all kinds of foliage, and no
If vegetation seems to come amiss
lt The quantity of foliage carried
off by these ants Is immense. A natu-
ralist recently investigated the uses to
which the ants put this mass Of vege-
table matter, and he ascertained that
they employ it to make hotbeds upon
which their eggs are deposited to be
Matched by the heat produced by the
fermentation Of the leaves. The ants do
not eat these portions for food, and the
larvae are fed upon a carefully selected
diet Once the brood is Matched the
ants clear away the hotbed, carrying
out Of their nest all the decOmposed
vegetable matter. This is thrown out
in heaps apart. and in the large ant
hills these heaps will contain bushels
and upward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Their First EaIIiN@ Out.

The speeding trains came together
with dull sickening thud. A moment
later the happy pair sat facing each
other in the corntield far away.
''Well, what are you crying for?"
asked the man. The lady wept anew.
Tit is our first falling out" she
sobbed.-Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
The Continued Descent.

De Cadde-The family of my brother
in-law, the prince. is descended from
julius Caesar.
Fitz Bile-And it hasn't finished de
soending yet has itp
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
Dairy Cows In Winter.

The change from pasture to winter
conditions is apt to be trying one for
the dairyman. The COWS do not take
kindly at first to the dry feed and con-
seQuently do not consume enough to
keep up the milk flow. If they are
turned out and compelled to range over
the pasture during severe storms the
result will be disastrous to the produc-
ton of milk. The cows should be pro-
vided with we'll drained lot and some
sort of shed for shelter from the wind
and rain. For roughness the most pal
atable feed obtainable should be pro-
vided and fed in managers or racks.
Sorghum fodder or hay will be a most
acceptable feed for them, as it is very
juicy and succulent and will make the
change from pasture to dry feed less
abrupt. The shelter should be provided
by all means, whatever feed is obtain
able for roughness. The dairy cow,
with her thin covering of flesh, should
never be allowed to shiver along the
1t will pay in dollars and cents to make
the cow as comfortable as possible, for
every discomfort she is subjected to
will be evidenced by a reduced flow of
milk, and it is almost impossible to
bring the flow back to the original
amount
Hints About Milking.
A poor mixer will spoil almost any
cow. In the mere process of milking
a great difference is made in the yield
of a dairy COW. The ability to bring
a COW to her largest yield varies with
mixers, says NJ. Farley in Farm and
Home. Owing to the fact that a large
proportion of cows milk is secreted
during the process of milking, it must
naturally follow that unless a cow is
in quiet, contented state of mind and
satisfied with the mixer the usual Sc
cretion of new supplies will not take
place.
It is generally owing to this cause
that cows often ''hold up the milk" as
it is termed This cannot be obviated
so long as the cow is in a restless state
of mind and dissatisfied with her milk
err. 1t should be the aim of the mixer
to gain her good will by feeding those
things she is most fond of. 1t makes a
great difference in the milking quail
ties of a cow as to who her mixer is
and how the milking is performed.
Concentrated Feeds.
Corn is the basis of several of the
best known concentrated feeds now on
the market Gluten feed, corn oil cake
meal and gluten meal are all made
from the best feeding parts of corn
and in the process of manufacture are
rendered almost wholly digestible. Re-
cent experiments both in this country
and Europe showed gluten feed to be
from 96 to 80 per cent digestible and
always reliable for feeding all kinds
of live stock, insuring the most eco
nomical gains. 1t matters not whether
the farmer is feeding for meat or milk,
it is true economy to feed a ration
balanced with some Of the digestible
corn concentrated feeds.-Dairy and
Creamery.
The Jasper news., 1904-08-04
JASPER, A GROWING CITY"
A "PuFF" FPO1 A CARTHAGE
PAPER.
Says Jasper Bids Fair To Become
An important shipping Point.A
COnN enient Market,

A representative Of the Carthage
Democrat spent Tuesday 10 Jasper and
vives bis impression Of the city 10 that
paper rs follows;
~ representative Of the Democrat
visited Jasper City yesterday. Jaspnr
is growing rapidly, ard bids fair to be-
com" one of the best trading and ship.
ping points in Southwest Mo. Farmers
for many miles around find it a. very
convenient market and shipping point
for their grain and produce. JASPER has
two good banks, several well stocked
general stores, implement houses, 3
drug tsiuIe,, grain elevators, tue
jasper + Fiouing Mill and 10 fact most
everything that goes to make u Loua
town. II, {. Burch, an expert watch
myker and jewcIrr, formerly Carthage
boy, Occupies window in Plus drug
store Iu the Hendricks building. Mr.
Burch is g'ttin.. lots uf work to DO and is
well pleased with his location Alto
gether the future Of Jasper l. very prom
isiug."
The Jasper news., 1904-08-04
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Haywood Scott. OF Joplin Wants
Demo rat Nomination.

The News presents in this issue the
arnouucoment Of llayW ood Scott rs u
candidate for the Dcmoc, attic nomination
for prosecuting attorney of Jasper Co,
Mr. Scott resides IN Joplin and j. the Jaw
partner Of John ", Mcluti,e. He vas
born IN Madison Co 10 the southeast
portion o. the state and was reared ia
NJ ,ssuuri. lie was educated in the put.
lie schuuis OF this state, worked for his
living aud EARNED the money with which
he went through the University II No
aud became lawyer. lie has lived IN
Missouri al his life,
When the president first called for
volunteers for the war against SPAN, Nr
Scott left ais office and enlisted a.
private 10 company "B, First regiment
of Missouri, dAL serve ed through hDuJ the
wai.
lie has been the partner of John W Nc
lutire, OF Joplin Tor nearly years, and
Is rrcogu u,zad 10y hl, brother attorneys as
a lawyer ot auui.y. Mr. Scott is well
spoken OF by his friends and acquaintau--
ces 10 Ja-prF-o . as u mau Of IutrsitN aud
GOOD character, VINO would If nominated
make a crrdltab,e race for the position
To winch be asplres.
The Jasper news., 1904-08-04
Boston

TheShing is the order Of the day.
Miss Oc.e Juyce Ieit for st. Louis
Muuua!.
7, ". Boz made business trip to
Lamar Tursday.
j. =, Thompson aud family passed
through our city "Wednesday eurouto 10
Mrs. Stockda!rs
Lcuard scissor Is yisit,u. his parents
thIs week,
Messr, johnson aud Campbell have
sold the h,orof tnrIr platform to l.
Williams. DuuoiuE ia Boston is thing
# the past.
Mrs. poud is visiting her mother this
week.
M-ssrs. Frank Cones, John Stone and
trauk harrington went fishing Tues.
day Afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Wheeler ent
sunday with Mr. ard Mrs Bud Steel