davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-08-01

PlOnVu' " uyra-rlklSlnS Pahhlg, az
a~lPy6umenn, er hama lesa, geti komist 1 skim
ing um a6alatri0i pess er vfsindum, er kunn-
uggt um PAD efni. serstaklega er her skyrt
fra PVT hvernig afkvami6 myndast og hver
ahrif yms skilyroi tilverunnar hafa a pad,
Proskun Pess og framPr6un, og hvernig aaei0-
ingar Pess koma / lj6s hja einstaklingnum
Pegar mann er fulltioa or5inn.
Til cru m0rg rit mccall Hestra mentaora
Pj6oa svipu0 Pessu, sem I'll cru samin I Peim
tilgangi ao fr@0a alPy6u um Petta efni. Gildi
PETRA er helzt demt eftir PVT hva6 lj6st og
rett er saggt fra, a alPyolegu mali, og pc yer
ekki Pekkjum box Pessa a frummalinu teljum
yer liklegt, eftir annari me6fer6 %efoisins a0
d@ma, ao hof. half tekist PAD fur6u vel. En-
ID er Pannig laga6 az erftt er az skyra svo
fra PVT ao skiljanlegt VERDI Peim minimum,
sem ekki hafa neina Pekking a frumatrioum
nattdrufr@6innar. Dad or varla nein 6nnur
grein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sem Peim er jain
6skiljanleg og Pessi, og pess vegna teljum
yer PAD ekki heppilegt ao byrja safn, sem
a]Pyourit %nefnist meo box ems og Pessari.
Margar og g6oar myndir cru nauosynlegg-
ar til dtskyringar efni Pvf, sem her er rett,
ogg PAD or PVT all-mikill 6kostur a box pessari
a6 myndirnar cru faar og sumar Peirra leleg-
ar, aux Pess vantar vf0a fulla skyring a Pvi
hva0 PAD er, sem myndin q az syna.
Rit Petta hefr az vorri hyggju mj0g lit
10 gildi fyrir a1pyou ems og fest onnur rit at
sama tagi, vegna Pess a6 f@stir alPv6umenn
bafa pa Pekking, er til Pess Parf a6 skilja Pess
konar rit; en- fyrir pa menn, sem naega bekk-
ingu hafa a nattdruvisindum til Pess az skilja
efni0, sem UNI er raett, er box Pessi skemtileg
og hefr all-mikinn fr60leik ao geyma.
I'm pyoinguna getum yer ekki d@mt
s0kum Pess yer Pekkjum ekki frumritio. En-
geta ma Pess az / b6kinni cru yms ny-yr0i
og sa, sem Pyddi riti0, e6a dtgefendur pess
hafa liklega CERT rao fyrir az sum pessi n.y.
yroi myndu veroa fslenzkri a]Py0u torskilinn,
og Pess vegna fylgir b6kinni: skra yfir
helztu ny-yr0i og sjaldgmf ORC.
ST. skra byrjar svo:
.darisi (670, atavisme. a~3frj6vgum (8o),
Fremmedbefrugtning o. $. frv.
pessi box Der PAD NED ser 40 hun Sc etl-
uo islenzkri alPyou og par af lei0ir, ao skra
Pessi er samin I Peim tilganggi ao skyra is
lenzk ny-yroi fyrir ~alPyoum0nnum, sem all
destir skilja ekkert anna0 NAL en- islenzku. -
Um PAD skulum yer ekkert d@ma, PVT satt az
segja er oss ST kenslua0fer0 alvey 6%skiljanleg.
AUX Peirra rita, sem nefnd cru her az
framan, hefr B6kmentaf6lagio gefo ut sioara
hefti0 af B0KMENrAsOGU fsLEND1NGA eftir
Finn Johnson. pvi fylgir titilbla0, formal,
efnisyfrlit og nafna-skra, er telur 1 %stafrofs-
roo h6funda og rit, sem nefnd cru + b6kinni:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-08-01

Prjar milj6nir; pc Peir veru tffalt aeiri vari
landio SAINT ekki P6tt bygt. Dad er PVT eng
in fur0a P6 riki Petta bj6oi b@ndum og banda-
efnum COCA kosti til pess az IA pa til 40 Aytja
Pangao og setjast par al.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-08-01
Erktta Pistlar.
era fr6ttaritara ,,Vinlands".)

MOUNTAIN, N. OAK. AGGsT 1905.
Herra porsteinn sigfdsson fra Duxby / Mime
sofa, hefr veri6 a fero az heims@kja fr@ndur
og vini. j.
Einst0ku maour byrjaoi a6 sla bygg / byrjun
manaoarins. Hveiti sldttur byrjar az llkindum
ekki fyrri en- UNI og eftir pann 20. b. m.
Si0astl. manuo andaoist Halld6r Fir. Reykjalln,
elm at elstu og merkustu landnemum pessarar
byg6ar. Sjalfsagt ma blast vi6 az afdgrip hans
komi ut / bl06unum.
Ellis %kaupma6ur Thorwaldson er byrja6ur a0
grafa kjallara og byggja undirstG6u undir hina
nyju bd6 sina e0a rettara vi5b6t vi6 hina eldri
byggingu, sem stBkka a um helming.
Ymsir hGoan dr byg5 erua skemtifer6 til Nyja
Islands, Winnipeg, og ymsra annara sta ga i Mani
toba. Mccall peirra, sem eg hef heyrt um geti6
cru: hdsfrl Sigriour kona Alberts Hansonar og
Mccall kennara og kennaraefna, sem stunduou
nam vi6 sumarkensluna 8 hask6lanum 1 Grand
Forks hGoan dr byg6, vissi eg I'm ungfrlrnar
Mariu Einarson, Sylviu johnson, Margretu Hall
d6rson, Mar gretu F. Erlendson og Gunnar G. Quo
mundson.
Myndarlega samkomu heldu ,,Workmenn" her
AMMAN agdst. Ve0ri0 var akj6sanlegt enda var
fj6lmenni miki6 b@0i af fslendingum og h6rlendu
f6lki. Ems og siour er til voru ra6ur futtar,
bumbur baroar, kn6ttum kasta6, kapphlaup preytt
og yimislegt anna6, sem haft er til skemtunar vio
pesskonar tekifBri. I. Y. Leifur.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-08-01

AUX PETRA rita, sem nefnd cru her az
framan, he6r B6kmentaf6lagi0 ge60 ut sf0ara
hefti0 af B0KMENrAsOGU fsLEND1NGA eftir
Finn Johnson. pvf fylgir titilbla0, formal,
efnisyfrlit og nafna-skra, er telur + %stafrofs-
roo h0funda og rit, sem nefnd cru I b6kinni;
en- 0ll er b6kin Az bla0si0ur. Dad, sem sagt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
STUDY OTHER FARMS.

There is not single line of farm
ing but what can be improved from
year to year, and there are so many
different products which the farm will
yield, that it gives great variety to
the work of the farm and consequent
ly gives great interest. A study of
the conditions of the farmers success
or failure on the farms in your own
neighborhood will often bring valua-
bic hints and suggestions for the
management of your own farm. In
some neighborhoods milk is one of
the principal products, and it will
take but little inquiry to find that one
man will produce from 35 to 50 per
cent more milk than his neighbors do.
There must be a reason for this and
in finding it, if you are one whose
milk production falls below the aver
age, you ought to see how you can
adapt his methods to your own adj
vantage.-Home and Farm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

The "yolk cure" for the underfed
is the latest idea of dietetics, and it is
especially adapted to consumptives.
DR.. Heinrich Stern contributes to the
Medical Record an interesting article
on the subject, in which he gives the
following as sample menu for a con-
sumptive weighing IL pounds whose
normal weight ought to be 140 pounds:
Breakfast: $50 cubic centimetres of
skim milk, with four yolks, 80 grains
of wheaton toast.
Early Lunch: Cup of coffee, with
two yolks.
Midday Dinner: One plate of soup,
with four yolks; $50 grains of very
lean beef and 80 grains OF wheaton
toast.
Four O'clock: $50 cubic centime-
tres of skim milk and three yolks.
Supper: 100 grains of farina or rice,
porridge with one yolk and skim milk;
rs grains of apple sauce.
Bedtime: Night cap, composed of
80 cubic centimetres of hot water, one
yolk and a teaspoonful of granulated
sugar.
DR.. Stern says this menu must be
varied from day to day, the variations
depending largely upon the patients
digestive faculties, and, he adds, salt
must be added to all dishes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
GUINEA FOWLS.

Guinea fowls are not kept in nearly
sufficient numbers by the ordinary
farmer or poultry keeper. Certainly
they are not expensive birds to raise,
as they are thorough foragers on their
own account. They do not destroy
crops, as oats, barley and such like,
when in young state, as the ordinary
hen does. Some object to guinea
fowls by reason of the shrill noise
they emit, while others say they can
not manage them by night, as they
are So fond of roosting in the neigh
boring trees, and sundry other objec-
lions, such as not being able to
breed from them satisfactorily, etc.
This latter is owing to ignorance in
management. Guinea fowls are like
partridges-they mate in the early
spring if the sexes are equal. The
proper plan is to pick out the same
number of male birds and females,
and no difficulty need then be expert
enced in obtaining fertile eggs. AS
to the profit derived from guinea
fowls, there is no difficulty at all in
selling the eggs, but the demand for
the birds is not always large. 1t is
when the game season is at an end
that guinea fowls find sale in market
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
NEWEST TABLE LINEN.

An authority on tea table linens
describes the newest and smartest ef-
fects as a mixture of cutwork and flet
lace insertions. A large cloth made
to fit an oblong diningrcom table has
on its edge a row of hemstitching. A
second row of hemstitching comes
just inside the edge of the table, that
part hanging being otherwise abso-
lutely plain. The top of the table is
entirely covered with work, upon
which the silver, crystal and china
tea things are daintily set off. First
for decoration inside the hemstitch-
ing there is wide band of cut work
in English embroidery design, the
pattern accented at wide intervals
with a small filet lace motif The
polished mahogany must CLEAN
through the design; only with rich
lace cloths does one put silk or cloth
of gold or silver beneath. The very
center of the cloth in question is
decorated only with two rows OF fllet
insertion having a square or filet at
each corner. the inner row of inser-
ton and squares being narrower than
the outer one.
The corresponding hemstitched nap
kins have an inset square Of filet az
each corner, the design of this lace
being quaint with medieval figures
Philadelphia Bulletin
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
Inxestitures In ENGLAND.

The King has made an important
change in the regulations for inyesti-
lures. Hitherto the order has been:
no insignia are worn by gentlemen
who are to be invested" In future,
however, the recipients of honors are
to wear any orders, decorations, or
medals which they may have received.
Investitures are now state ceremo-
mails. Queen Victoria observed sem :
state if the function was at Windsor
Castle, but at Osborne there was con-
siderable reduction in the ceremonial,
with fewer members of the court in at
tendance. It is understood that next
year the periodical investitures of the
Bath, the st. Michael and St George,
the Indian Orders, and the military
decorations will be held by the King
in the Throne Room at st. James s
Palace. Queen Victoria usually con-
ferred investitures to the higher
classes of the several orders. e.,
knights Grand Crosses and Knights
Commanders. The King, however, has
kindly consented to invest the COM
panions of the orders, who are intro
duced into his Majesty's presence in
single file, as at levee.-London
Truth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
Top-GRAFTING.

Referring to the subject of the in
fiuence of the stock on the scion or
root upon the top in the case of propa-
gated trees, / may say that top graft
ing a Seeding usually hastens the
period of fruit bearing. In other
words, If you were to grow an apple
from seed and take scion from that
Seeding, say the second year, and
graft in on the branch of bearing
apple tree, it is altogether likely that
you would have specimens of fruit
the third or fourth year afterward.
But it is very unlikely that your ORR
ginal seeding, standing undisturbed
in the soil, would bear within two or
three years as soon. We might, then,
save that much time by top grating
and this is a very general practice
with those who improve plants by
cross breeding. It is pretty well
recognized fact that top grated trees
bear earlier and sometimes more
regularly and abundantly than trees
Of the same variety on their own
etock8 that Is, root grated Of bud
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
TO DEFECT AUTHORIZATIONS.

One who has handled coffee for
many years says that authorizations
can be detected in many ways. The
more common way is to press a sam
pie of ground coffee in the palm OF
the hand, and if it contains cliicory
or any substance besides pure coffee
it will form into a little mass, the
particles sticking together. Another
method of detecting the presence or
a substance other than coffee is to put
a little ground coffee in a glass OF
clear cold water. Cover the top or
the glass and shake thoroughly III
the coffee is pure, the water will re-
main almost clear and the grounds
will float on the surface. Pure coffee
contains an oily substance which pre-
vents the grains from mixing with
the cold water Authorizations are not
so protected, ana soon color the water
noticeably.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
George Washington.

People who are familiar with mountain
scenery are aware that the greatness of
mountain appears to increase as the
spectator recedes from it and that
mountain appears greatest when seer
from the submits of surrounding noun
tains. So it is with the greatness of
George Washington, who to thoughtful
people appears greater and greater with
every returning anniversary of his birth
day, and greatest of all when compared
with the other great men of this and
other countries.
Just as the traveller may for a mo-
ment fix his eye on the ground in front
of him instead of the towering mountain
in the distance, 80 the American of to-
day, immersed in business, politics or
pleasure, may forget for time that
Washington ever lived. Yet when his at
tention is aroused and be turns his gaze
again on the father of his country he
finds him greater than when he took his
last look, and if then he compares him
with the other great men, either of the
Revolutionary period or Of the present
time, he realizes that Washington is CO.
lossal.
According to another principle of op-
tics the greatness of an object Is often
concealed by its symmetry. The vast
ness of st. Peters at Rome is never ap-
parent to the visitor at first sight on
account of its matchless proportions, and
is only realized after considerable famil-
iarity and comparison. This, too, Illus
trates the greatness of Washington,
which, on account of its symmetry, en-
t:rely escapes the observation of shallow
minds, though it charms and almost op-
presses the philosopher.
Almost every great man is great In
only one way, or at least on account Of
some pre-eminent talent or virtue. Wash
ington, on the other hand, illustrates a
galaxy of virtues and is conspicuous for
none of them. No one can tell whether
his courage, his wisdom, his patience,
his will, his hopefulness, his moderation,
his honesty, his patriotism or his moral
rectitude shines the brightest. His char
acter is globular and hangs in the ma
tional sky like planet.
Washington's birthday ought to be eel
ebrated as long at least as the American
constitution endures. As there is much
to distract the mind In a city like this,
too much praise cannot be given to the
Union League Club and the Marquette
Club for calling halt in our CONNER
cialism and arranging for patriotic cele-
brations of Washington's birthday. Woe
be to this country If ever in its conceit
it turns its back on Washington and
fancies that it has passed him. When
Washington's character and example no
longer charm Americans it will be sign
that free institutions are in the sere and
yellow leaf. The point of view In this
country from which Washington looms
up most grandly is the White House.
1t is when he is compared with the great
men who have dwelt there that his tower
ing patriotism and inspired statesman
ship are seen to the best advantage
Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
SPLENDID TO LIVE so GRANDLY.

It's splendid to live so grandly
That, long after you are gone,
The things you did are remembered,
And recounted under the sun;
To live so bravely and purely,
That nation stops on its way,
And once year, with banner and drum,
Keep the thoughts Of your natal day.
It's splendid 20 have a record,
Sc white and free from stain
That. held to the light, 1t shows no blot,
Though tested and tried again;
That age to age forever
Repeats its story Of love,
And your birthday lives In nations heart
All other days above.
And this Is Washington's glory,
steadfast soul and true,
Who stood for his country's honor
When his country's days were few.
And now when its days are many,
And its flag of stars are flung
To the breeze In defiant challenge,
His name Is on every tongue.
Yes, it's splendid to live so bravely,
To be so great and strong,
That your memory Is ever tocsin
To rally the foes of the wrong;
To live so proudly and purely
That your people pause In their way,
And year by year, with banner and drum,
Keep the thoughts of your natal day.
Margaret z. Sangster.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
RECIPES.

Bacon and Mushballs-Have the ba-
con we'll broiled in a wire toaster or
set it in the oven in the toaster plac-
ed over pan. Do not fry the bacon
until hard and dry. For mush balls
take cold mush left from breakfast
the day before or cooked for the pur-
pose and make into balls, using Ia
blespoon for each. Dip the balls into
a beaten egg, then roll in fine sifted
bread crumbs, and fry in deep hot
fat, using a frying basket to keep
them whole. Garnish with the lacon.
Clover Leaf Salad-Cook one cup OF
English walnut meats for ten minutes
with a slice of onion, three pepper
corns. and a silver mace, in slightly
sailed water. Drain and pour cold
water through, then take off the thin
skin. Cut enough celery into thin
crosswise slices to make one cup, us
ing the crisp white stalks. Mix the
celery and nuts and put spoonful
in the center of three heart lettuce
leaves. Put a spoonful of mayor
naise on top and serve.
Goldfish with Rice and Tomatoes
Soak half pound of sailed Goldfish
over night in plenty of cold water.
Fry a tablespoon OF minced onion il
a tablespoon of butter and when the
onion is slightly yellow add the drain
ed Goldfish, cut into three or four
pieces. Put over this cup of cook
ed rice and then pour on two cups OF
strained canned tomato Dust with
salt and pepper, cover and cook quar-
ter of an hour. Serve in the same
dish after adding tablespoon of but
ter and a dash of paprika.
Windsor Peach Cakes = Bake
sponge cake batter in small round
tins, cool and hollow out little place
in the center of each for half of a
canned peach. If the peacehs are not
soft and sweet cook them a little.
sweeten and cool before using. Put
layer of meringue over each and
sprinkle with little powdered sugar.
Set in the oven to color. Make a
sauce of the syrup drained from the
peaches and serve with the cakes,
which will be warmed through.
Small Chocolate Cakes-Cream one
half cup of butter with one-third Of
cocoa, add the beaten yolks of three
eggs, beat well, add one cup of sugar
mixed with level teaspoon of CHINA
mon and beat again. Sift one cup OF
bread -four with three level teaspoons
of baking powder and add to the first
mixture alternately, with one-half cup
of water. Last add the stif1y beaten
whites of three eggs and a teaspoon
of vanilla flavoring. Have some
round iron gem pans heated and but
tered. fill two-thirds full and bake.
Cool and cover with boiled or white
icing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
Heessl 1sSg s391xy u Il
49, 1KAIE
TOMATO BASKETS.

Tomato baskets are charming &C
cessories for holding vegetable salad,
chicken, shrimps, cold beans, aspara-
gus tips, shredded celery, cucumbers
cut in cubes, minced peppers, what
ever, in fact, you may elect; choose
firm, smooth tomatoes, not too large
and as nearly one size as possible;
dip for half minute in boiling water,
then skin and set in the ice box to
chill; cut generous slice from the
top of each, scoop out pulp and seeds,
dress the cavity with salt, pepper, oil
and vinegar, then fill with the salad,
seasoned with French dressing or
mayonnaise; handles Of watercress
may be attached to these ornamental
baskets, and they may have setting
of lettuce or cress as desired.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16

II believe it paid that time if it was
hard pill to swallow, and know feel
a good deal better inside, at any rate
1t was awful good of the fellows any
way" he said aloud, and hurried away
to find mother, who had sympathized In
his misfortune and was just as ready to
rejoice in his good fortune as she said.
ut pays to be i.onest and true my boy,
even though it is not always as prompt.
ly appreciated as this time. Think how
mean you would feel tonight If you had
simply kept still; you need not have said
a word and yet your conscience would
have made you very unhappy, I am
sure."-Union Signal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
FOR THE STOCK

Health and comfort ought 10 be
among the first considerations for the
stock. These cannot be maintained if
your barns or enclosures are cold and
draughty. There is such a thing as
going to the other extreme, though,
and if your horses, cows, sheep, hogs
or poultry are kept too warm, in
close or poorly ventilated houses, you
are more certain to have great
many sick animals on your hands.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-16
Heavy Losse. in Battle.

A perusal Of the remarkable speech
made before the House two years ago
during the debate on the army bill by
Congressman William R. Warnock, Of
Ohio, would soon convince one that
there have been other appalling losses
of life in battles than those that have
been recently sustained in the far
East. After recalling the fact that
during the civil war there were 1882
general engagements, battles and
skirmishes in which at least one regi-
ment was engaged on each side and
that in more than sixty regiments in
each army the loss in killed and
wounded was from so to IS per cent
of the members engaged, the orator
said:
LET us make a little further COM
parison. Take the great battle Of
Waterloo, one of the fifteen decisive
battles Of the world, a battle which
decided the fate and changed the geog-
raphy Of all Europe. In that battle
Napoleon, with the allies, had $1,000
men and over 200 guns. They lost on
each side in killed and wounded about
$4,000 men. being a percentage Of loss
from % to 80 per cent. Turn to the
great battle of Gettysburg and COM
pare it with the battle of Waterloo,
and there is wonderful similarity
between the two in some respects.
General Meade had in his army al
most precisely the same number of
men Napoleon had at Waterloo. Gen.
eral Meade had $1,000 men, with the
Sixth Corps in reserve, with $50 guns.
General Lee had an army Of 72,0O0
men, with 200 guns. The losses were
1000 on each side in that engage
ment, almost identical with the losses
at Waterloo.
1.-The battle between the French and
Russians at Borodino was perhaps the
bloodiest battle since the invention
of gunpowder; there were 10000 men
killed on each side. But as each army
numbered over 10000 the per cent
Of loss was less than at Gettysburg
and less than at Waterloo. Take the
great battle at Leipzig, where Napo-
leon had $4,000 men and where the
allies had on the first day 275,0O0, in
creased on the next day by reinforce
ments to 100000. There were about
10000 killed on each side. Yet the
very largest number engaged in that
battle made the per cent Of loss very
much less than at Gettysburg or Wat
erloo."
What Mr.. Warnock described as
'the most remarkable loss in all his
tory, well to the lot of the Twenty.
sixth North Carolina.
THAT regiment" he said, was $40
strong. 1t had eighty-six killed and
SOP wounded, making a total of 5SS,
or III per cent. That was on the
first days battle; but the most re-
markable part Of it is that the regi.
ment ON the third days fight turned
up with a little remnant of 216 men
out Of tteir $40, participated in that
gallant charge and came out with
only eighty men left. That 1 regard
as the most remarkable loss In all
history. There was a company in that
regiment-Captain Tuttle's company
that went in with three officers and
eigthy-four men. They came out with
only one officer and one man."