davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-01-31
CLIPPINGS. : 9I.snsl nnss Outer

l.. Get Dig ct beitemt MoaI.
2. @oa paa for at naa Oct.
3. @isr Dig til Meiter oper ale
Getaiier.
a. OH bsr altio fiiniie nler, enS
man pefter at org.
5. Suif, at 8onifeligbeoer tia
er til for at bli operbiinone.
6. Dine 6eiIereb bsr on betrnste
iom Srappetrin paa geien MOB Maa.
let.
Z. Straf aIorie Din Soonb l9ii.
ger, emo at on fan trGffe Sen til Dig
tsjen.
s. Scr til fine Sioer boIb, oltio
foriistie.
8. Winoriteten ooerpinber ofte
meo Siben Wnioriteten, mao on be.
tenfe.
10. @isr Dig andre Menbs Sier.
ner til Nptte.
II. 2pt eobt, ioar ~foriiatigt, be-
item big prompt.
70. gepar for aft | geroen en-
FUND aano / ct iunbt 2egeme.
On ititg mano babSe pnret oppe
til Sngfsrereramen 90 "biimpet".
Senator Belt bar graminator. Gan
iprrgte ttlilrt 8uttenL ON ban life
fimoe nogen 8ing.
so, leg ifitloe snffe, at 8e bilbe
bore mig I Stotlterne," ia @rt.
ten.
&eit imiffe pemobiat. Seq bar
iprrat Dig ON aft mulist, iom en-
Sirriit maa btoe, og on funoe life
ioare. Set er muli9t, Su Dor Neoe
paa Statlterne; men oisie fan Sc.
aiSlatltren, bpao 8og oct er, foran.
ore. So, 2eeislatilren frinbe enbog
peo at tilbagefaIbe Statuterne ia
ifra big oIt, ou peb ON Sob % Su.
rispruoens."
81 bor ofte Gaet Marfe til, at
Gutter, ipm noe paa 2anSs6egbeH
nteo liDelt Sfple og insen Si9lp
itberior Sfolen bar pnret iitnno til
at iai,fe zig ct goo 6orraao al Satno.
ifaber, blir De melt iunbttpnfe,rbe.
8e bIir fnnife life iaa finpolerte o8
belebne, ont atbre; men De bfir
aanbsfraftige, originate og ielpitan'
bise. De bar life Sfole og erumeus'
teitimonier Of itstte Jig iii; men Nso.
ben6igbeben bnr pGret beres 29rer,
og Den bar fert Dem at battble % at
ia Sagen fra ber praftiIfe SIDE. 3e
peS libet altganenSe Seorier, men bar
@reie paa at fua cling til al saa. &c
er blenne mratige peb at lsie fine Sp'
gaper paa egen Saonb. Slige "ieif.
mube" Menb for 8egt | fin arebs.
Oct gisr en- bel Gel til Sagen,
6bab en- Iono 0riffer. 30 8las
@anb for Sngen foiter tibet % eisr
2egernet meget aobt. SO @fus iterfe
Griffe TOT 8oqen foiter tpue Geits.
gnNoa iuffer oct life Ssriten. Gn
@anb, iom for star til6age beillttet
iia til at lutte meb iine 10 8las iterfe
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
Fancy Blouse Waist.

The waist that has A chemisette Ell
feet makes II Of the snlartest alie
best liked of the season, and renders
possible many attractive combinations.
This one is adapted to almost all sea
sonablc materials and would be equally
effective in soft silk and soft wool.
with the chemisette either of lace or of
embroidered muslin, but, in the illus
tration, shows pale green messaline
satin combined with ecru lace over
chiffon only, and trimmed with bands
of taffeta. The long lines given by the
box pleats at the front mean a slender
effect to the figure, while the shirrings
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
Hats of the Season,

Straw leads the way, and there will
be much chip as the season proceeds.
The fashionable straw is hard and
somewhat rough, made up in broad
pleats, and the shapes in these do not
yield to the head. TricorneS and those
with the sides quite distinct, Il turn
ing up, the other not, are features, says
the London Queen. Roses and violets
blend well together. 1t is fascinating,
entirely composed of flowers. The hats
that Marie Antoinette is represented as
wearing at the Trianon have been re.
vived, encircled with roses, and these
are often large, some after the turn.
down mushroom order, some flowing
outward at the side. Some of the
turned-up brim Of toques are covered
with closest roses, the leaves of the
flowers employed for the crown, and
many are lifted from the head by 8
double row of roses at the back. We
have roses of every hue, possible and
impossible-the milliner is no botanist
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12

at the shoulders provide fashionable
folds. The sleeves are among the very
latest and are so shirred as to avoid
excessive breadth of figure.
The waist is made over a smoothly
fitted foundation, which can be cut
away beneath the >chemisette and cuffs
when a transparent effect is desired.
The closing is made invisibly at the
left of the front, and there is a softly
draped belt which also is closed at the
left side.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and o%ne-fourth
yards twenty-one, three and One-halt
yards twenty-seven OF two and one.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
Embroidered Waists.

Women who are skilled in embroid'
cry are employing their talent for the
decoration Of shirt waists and tussore
silk is a most effective medium. One
such waist recently embroidered by a
clever artist is a pale blue green in
tone and sea weed is the decorative
motif, being carried out in shades OF
sea green and pale pinkish brown. The
waist buttons in the back and the
front, cuffs and collar are embroidered
in the sea weed design.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
Novelty in Linen.

A novelty in linen is the three-1uar-
ter coats of all-oyer broderle angl;llSc'
One of these seen recently was beitcd
at the waist line and was fastened
with large black velvet buttons. There
= a a touch of black velvet ribbon on
the front of the blouse, and the gaunt-
let cuffs were edged with velvet.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
Residences for Sale

In q desirable neighborhood in ope.
nusas, with an entire square Of land,
well shaded with live oaks, magnolias,
sedars, pecans, etc, about o squares
from the Courthouse, 5 squares from
High School, 3 squares from Catholic
church and convent. House is two
story, brick basement, s rooms, fou,
ire-places, out-buildings, etc, all I'm,
der good fence. VIII be sold cheap
Tor cash, or part cash and balance on
stne 10 suit. Apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12

Sixteen cents a day is now good pay for unskiled labor in Japan LEI
years g it a six cents.
Japan has very few milionaTes and practically no mutlmlhohareS.
Toxic is a hundred years older than ST. Petersburg.
The lovely Japanese cherry trees produce 10 cherries.
On the Japanese stage male actors play the female roles.
Their is only n Japanese actress-Mme Sada 4acco.
DanJro, the great japanese tragedian, is also the most skiful dancer OF
Japan.
Japanese dead are buried in a squatting posture, chin upon knees.
More than 10000 pilgrims, male and female, ascend Fujyama every year.
Fuiyana is 1866 feet high, a thousand feet for every month, plus one
loot for every day in the year.
The Japanese people, eve the poor, travel much in their country.
Modern japanese coins and bank notes bear legends in English as well as
in Japanese.
seminudny is common in rural Japan, and furthermore it is respectable
and healthful.
The average Japanese Is better bathed than the average Britisher.
1t is quite proper, even complimentary, to ask a ladys age IN apah ,
A The Japanese "HeIo!" al the taephinc is "Mosh! mOshl!" Or A n!
5th the accent o n the may"
Al The Japanese farewell. "Sayonara," means something like IF it must be
-" Dr. eff we must part thus so be it."
Kissing and shaking hands are rarely practiced in Japan.
Japanese mothers do not kiss their children, though they may press the
lips to the forehead or cheek of a very young baby.
Sewing On buttons is OF a wifely duty in Japan-there ar n buttons.
Japanese inns furnish fresh tooth-brushes every morning fee to every
guest. The brush is of wood, shaped like a pencil, and frayed to a fluffy brush
of fibre at the large end.
III Of the food served to q guest at a Japaneseb banquet n nOt sun
by him at the tme is taken to his home by the servants of his host.
japanese chopstcks are delivered to the CUES in a decorated envelope.
The two sticks, already shaped, form n tongshaped piece Of wood II re
broken apart by the guest
Japan has n of the largest steamship companies in the world, Withs
vice to the United States and to England by the way of Suez
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
The Belt Craze.

No accessory of dress is made more
of lately than the belt. The craze for
ribbons is partially responsible, but
every variety of linen belt and girdle
is also being shown. Z new idea is to
have q matching stock and belt in two
coIors of linen. Blue and white is
the psrttiest combination, but all col
ors are 70 he had.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
Tu1le Hats.

Very dashing are the black n col
orcd tulle hats on braid foundation.
The shapes approximate to the small
short-back sailor, and the tulle is put
OH in huge ruches and rOsettes.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12

moment, both for the separate wrap
and for the costume. This one is de-
signed for young girls and is adapted
10 all the fashionable suitings, Sicilian,
silk, yelling and linen, but as illus
trated is made of dark blue molaiE.
with the collar of silk. and is simply
stitched with corticelli silk, the skirt
being made to match. The fiat collar
makes a most satisfactory flush for
the neck and the double brea~,ed clos
ing allows of using the handsome but
tons, which are so much in vogue and
which always add to the effect, While
the pockets made with flaps are among
the smartest of al! smart things. The
back can be either plain Or scanned at
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
HIGH Firth Rate.

The recent birth rate for st.
George's-in-the East, London, the head,
quarters Of the alien invasion, is at the
rate of 60.8 a 1000. This is the high.
est birth rate ever recorded in Eng.
land.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
he centre as best suits the individual

igure.
The coat is made with fronts and
back and includes the regulation
sleeves that are full at the shoulders
and which are stitched to simulate
cuffs.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three aud seven
eighth yards twenty-seven, two and
one-eighth yards forty-four or one and
three-fourth yards fifty-two inches
wide.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12

In China a man cannot by will dis.
pose Of his land in favor of any one
person, whether relative or stranger:
it must be distributed among all his
male children without exception.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
Hero of a Business Turn.

The Artist-What are you at now,
old man?
The Author-A football story.
The Artist-And the hero wins the
game with a 90-yard run, Of course?
The Author-Not this hero; he sim
ply corners the ticket market and lives
easy ever afterward.-Town Topics.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12

Iceland possesses q large number OF
trees, although it is only credited with
having one.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12

ways has formed one OF the most interesting things to be observed about thu
profession. 1 have seen John Drew, while saver~~he auth a friend in French
in his dressingroom, IN being summoned A.pne calboy, plunge from a con-
versation in a foreign tongue into an English speaking role; Nat Goodwin
jump from a funny story in the wings intot the most sentimental scene of
when We Were TwentyOne" Henrietta Crosman III from a discussion of
her next seasons route to make her famous leap through the window in Mis-
ress Nell" Calve, behind the scenes, mischievously knock off Plancons Tore
ador hat stand back and laugh, and then g % on CT her Carmen death scenes.
|. Actors rarely re ill. and often die in harness at a good old age.
These characteristics of the profession are considered due to the fact that
every night the actor gets nut O himself, away from his w humUrs-ieads
another life. Then, too many professionals who have given the matter thought
believe that the audience, like a composite personality, projects itself over the
footighs, inspiring and rejuVenaung the factor Will magnetic potency. This
is but n more of those mysterious influences which cross the footights in
one direction Or another and which contribute to the makeup of that wheel
within a wheel. that character within a character, that I con within a per-
son, the actors second self. "Wireless?" Actor n audi. zee have been sig
ualnng to each other acrosst the footnghts for centunes-The DeHneator.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
Cost ofC0Nege Sports Ralph s. 5 Paine
r:*.*.&*.smNo RDi

r:a**aa.|s . n ORDER to lace eleven young men of Yale in the field
.--. against Princeton and Harvard last autumn SIG 6O6 was
!. spent, IT nor than two thousand dollars a head. To fit
+ : eight youths to row against Harvard, a test of twenty min.
I + ues,t cost Yale $16e26S5, or two thousand dollars a head
! = { not counting the coxswain. This is boatTacing ats csto of
T--* the best part of a thousand dollars a minute.
#.*.s4*aa*I The football men were equipped with the greatest ps
sb1e care Their shoes alone cost $11S94 a bill for footgear
which would indicate to the rank outsider that a team of centpedes we're in
training. Uniforms and the armor of the foot ball warrior cs ss7 SO. or
nearly a hundred dollars for each o. the squad. Hotel bills and meals way
from the training table cost the Yale treasury $5,36042. Carriage hire in.
rolved al outlay of ST94. The base ball squad required s2y37S13 worth of mer
chandise and sporting goods, or about one hundred dollars wortho of uniforms
and shoes per man.
Twenty years ago Yale football cost s279236 {, and there were great eley.
ems even in those days. Today this would not pay for uniforms and other
wearing gear-Outing.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
The Stage
find the Second Self
Dy GUSTAV Kobbe.

N THE stage the actor is two persons. He is the character
he interprets, but, at the same time, he himself controls that
character and tells it what to do. This ability to merge one
self in a character, yet keep partly aloof from it, so as to be
able to guide it, this contradictory dual personality, psyche
logically SO interesting, accounts for the sWiftness with
which an actor can step from. the society of friends in his
dressing+room to the stage and be in character. .
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
S~~~~~S& %e<~M<
; Perlzs of the Auto Pace
BY Barney OldGeld.

OF only is there a peculiar sensation felt when swinging abou
a turn in an automobile, but there is also what may be called
a temptation to commit suicide. 1t is something similar tt
the inclination that comes to throw ones self over the edge
when standing on a bridge or a housetop, and it has to b.
fought against the same way.
| refer now to the impulse to steer the machine TOWARD
the outer fence when rounding a curve. If the impulse was
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
~~~ 7hIty=tw0
Facts Rbout Japan
BY Burton Holmes, Traveller and Lecturer:

APAN has nearly 5oOoo,ooO people, more than half as many
as the United States.
The word "Mikado" signifies something like "the Sacred
Gate" or the Sublime Porte"
The name of the reigning Mikado is Mutsu flto.
The name of the Empress is o Harli- spring.
The name of the Crown Prince is Yoshl Hlto.
European dress is worn at all court functions.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12

through the fence and into the trees or the crowd in a jhy. Every racing man
with whom have talked intimately has this same temptation.
It comes because when turning in toward the pole to hold the curve
the track you feel as if you surely are going through the inside fence unless
you turn away, and there is a constant fight with ones self from steering out
from that inner rail-
Another peculiar fact about driving a machine around the turn OF a track
is that it is the inside wheels OF a cal which leave the ground. Apparently
this is lot generally appreciated, because | have seer drawings of a racing
machine in a curve in which te drivers assistant was represented as hang
ing out n the rghthand side of the car next to the driver in order tt hold it
down, whereas it is always from the inside edge that a MAI leans when there
is any hanging out being done.
The Opelousas courier., 1905-08-12
international Correspondence School.
Scranton, Penn.

Will train you for any special line OF WORK
during your spare time, without detention
from your employment, at a small cost n
without extra charge for books.
Below is n partial list of positions for which
We can help YOU to qualify.
Mark X before study you are interested in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-12
GtcC,cC0 REWARD
FOR Farty Who Assaulted Millionaire
trormscs'. Domestic.

NeWTc-.1. Oct. 11.-Iridor Wormser.
the millionaire banker, offered 100000
reward. today, foT the conviction OF a
gang Cf men who recently assaulted
Annie Thornton, a dcntatir employed
III his household. rive men ".rre ar
raigned in court. today, charged with
being Implicated IN The assault
Recently on Miss Thorntons BIRTH
day. Mr.. Wornsar gave her $50 ana 4
holiday as a reward for 5et'eTal years
service in his employment. That cven-
ing while passing a stable on the West
Side she said she vas seized by Two
men and dragged into q stable and
hat about a dozen other men joined
hon there. She did not escape from
the stable until the next morning. Her
health was seriously affected by her
experience.
Tho five men arrested today. were
hsld in $4,000 bail each and the police
announced that they expected to arrest
nine moro men in connection with the
assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

4 hn friends ana relatives Of John A:
Starrttt Of iG9 Main street, Bangor, L fur-
ricr Maine Central trcIl lit conductor. Who
left his home, Monday forenoon. hlyc not
rs vet succeeded in discovering any trace
Of him. Thorough search l4s been made
n thc direction III which thu missing man
was last seen walking. near Entsyl's mill
IN East Hampton, buf no one has been
found who c:I give any Information as
TO his actions after that. Wc,incsCla y
morning, word was received from Oronu
that a man wearing similar clothes 10
those Mr.. Starrctt had on, Monday, aud
answering 70 his description. had been
seen in that town, ana a member Of tn.
family at once went To investigate but
wat satisfied that the person dcscrihrd
was not Mr.. Starrctj. The. mseinC ma!I
seems I" have disappeared Is compile ely
rs though h" had Vanished into thiE air.
llc wore blue uniform coat OF a con-
ductor with black instead Of the ordinary
brass buttons, black felt hat. fancy
waistcoat and striped tr0uScrs He
weighed about 90 pounds and had not
been shaved since Saturday. His NOUS
tache was long and heavy. Mr.. Stlrrrtt
was well known in Bangor. having been
in the employ of the Maine Central Rail
road for 70 years or more, and 1t seems
a strange thing that. if he is alive. he
has not been seen and recognized BY
someone, wherever he is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-12
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct u.-C'ne of the seem
ingly abrupt rCversal3 OF sentiment which
puzzle the observer Of Vail stree nc
CURED in tho stock market, today. From
an appearance OF strength and confident
buying, the market suddenly turned weak
and a flood OF offerings came upon III
market from all directions carrying price
rapidly downwards. The lbruulncss OF
III. transition from extreme confidence 70
something liliht fright WAS more apparent
than real, owing to the TACT Of the arti-
fetal character which has been taken on
by the speculation Of late due 10 In.
large pradominlncc OF professional opera
tions. The influence which was accorded
largest Importance during the days sud-
dcn. selling was the address before thu
bankers convention i'll Washington by an
official of the New York hank most close
y. affiliatcd with onc "A the great groups
Of capitalists. With the decline once In
force, the market proved incre iSinGlY Vul-
rerable ana gave away with more ap
rcarlnco OF weakness than ut any tins
during the recent money furry. The mon
ey market itself Stiffenrd up III the after
noon after the easier tone Of the morn
ing and may have becn influenced by til,
prtparatiurS beginnirg Tor PAY mcnts Of
the Japanese loan subscriptions. Thu.
fee ling abroad over the money outlook
was distinctly more cheerful and Il de-
cliEc In tho discount rate i'll London was
taken as a prOmis" of the probable rctcn-
ton OF the Bank of England rate. tOmor-
row. Union Pacific HAD tn" benefit Of its
holdings of Great Northcrn. although the
latter stock was undcl prCSSur" through
out, said to he on liquidation OF Union
Pacific holdings. Published reports of
now interests III Wisconsin Central wcr,
made the basis Of ruinurg of an Eric cx-
tension of that property. But these and
other factors Of strength were to,%lly m
aVallmS TO hold the market in face of the
afternoon liquidation. The last prices
were about the lowest and the closing was
weak.
Bonds were weak. Total sales. par val
ne, $2.N37,0o". United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Nam Yong VAS klllel from am
.',1h. N.!n siHy. v.lila earning 10
- h"In" at Wi,~'l"rs.lil", - miles
st "a N"tii". Ma r.: IS the seventh
victim "f F. 3.uJ which hrs continued
| t"r ~. last T., y"ar-.
Tn Mu'u.lto ana N-nonin. Paper
min 1t Mariuctte Wis. was almos,
!'stroy'd hy fire, at lata hour.
"Wednesday night. The aulphite plan:
was saved. Tho loss is estimated at
>i5o."oo, covered ~ Insurance.
4. e. Harvey, 4 well-known business
iEan u RurlinGtcm VT. shot ana killed
aimSclf with a revolver at lis home
there, Wednesday. No cause for the
act Is known. IT, was ~ years Old ami
widow ana three children survive
Twenty more physicians charged
with praCt'cing without license an
ncarcd before the state board Of medi-
cal examiners. Wednesday. at Burling-
ton. vt. All paid the license fee. some
urdcr prot st About Is more are ex-
ptctrd 70 appear, Thursday.
Members Of the Connecticut Society
Daughters Of the American Rcvolu-
ton. to the NUMBER of several hundreds
were at GrOton. CT, Wednesday, for a
patriotic pilgrimage to Old Fort Girls
void. the scene of the massacre nf 1881,
when the gallant defenders Of the fort
fell before the attack of the British
led by Benedict Arnold. Gov. Henry
Roberts. who was present with his
staff delivered an address.
According to the report of the naval
board of inspection and survey, the
final Is hour trial Of the cruiser CAL
weston was satisfactory in every way
The average speed for four-hour run
under forced draught was 1856 knots
an hour, the snced which the vessel
was designed 10 make being. I65. She
| made an average of 1853 knots an hour
| for eight hours under natural draught
and for the remainder of the IS hours,
maintained an average Of from 10 10
IL knots an hour with four boilers.
The last action of the Panama Canal
Commission before sailing from Colon
for New York was the annulment OF
the contract awarded to ]. Z. Markell
OF Omaha. NIB, for feeding and car
Ing for the employees Of the canal. The
reason for this action is that Chief En-
giheer Stevens, through the depart
ltncnt Of materials and supplies under
Mtssrs. Jackson and smith. is handling
ne commissaries successfully. render
.nS unnecessary the arrangement with
At MarAel. Protest made hv th9 en-
tplvEeS against the arrangement it is
ed also influenced the decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-12
TT s PACKERS HEARING.
Half Of the indictments May Be
Thrown Out Of Case.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-the hearing Of
arguments on the denunerS to the III
dictment returned by tire federal grand
jury against five Of the big packing
concerns ana i of their employees was
c'0erd. mis- afternoon. and II Judge
Humphrey. before whom the arFu-
iil>.I.s nave been made. retains his
present impression q the case. one
half Of the indictments charging the
packers with conspiracy in restraint
will be sustained and the remaining
counts over ruled. When it was an
bounced that he case had been closed
Judge Humphrey said
LAS it now looks To the court. the
ode numbered counts are sufficient.
Cnd the cNcu numbered counts inSaff
Client. There may be i change in my
mind before | give my decision. ! vii!
faithfully read the authorit es cited.
When / am ready 10 render NY decia-
ion i'll the case viii notify the district
attorney amt the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS"
Tie o,}l numbered Indictments
charge conspiracy aiHons tic defend
@nta III restraint Of trade. The even
numbered counts charge i monopoly.