davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

Damn eins SrGulein Iita binaus,
unb 5rdulein 9ebe besann, etpas
berauiaeen, mas !9errn @uidi i'm
@runbe bur9aus sleidgiltis gu iein
fdien. Gr blGtterte aneelegentli9 i'm
Serts unb faete nit einem Male
,6alt!" l1nb bann beitimmte er, Sreo
Ionts fir bsute bic Rone bss 2iebhaz
bers iibernebmen. Ods 9erIasen babe
abfolut feinen 3ped. 9eipielt mihe
tperben.
lIRo bdnr beednr es.
Na9 elmer Wsile rief 9uf6i n9alt!"
uno ertldrte, es tbGte inn isbr leio,
aber mas man linn ba porfibre, bas
tpdre pieIeidt elm i6ledter Gatepalt,
ober Soft anein pife. mas. aber feline
2iebesicene. >. unb bann, mein
ie6r perebrtes Irdulein, pie sic bd
bon Sbrer iossnunnten 2iebs gu iprss
den beliebsn, 10 ipri9t man nit sinem
Relner iiber nHiiptti a la Milunefe"
mas fein Maler Der &enaiHance lit,
fonbsrn gu beutf9 Eeis auf Maildn>
Der 4rt. Muberoem, sic baben ia tei@
ne 4bnuns, mas Is bsibt, feinsn 8s>
lie6ten 81 umarmen. Sd bite, pieosr
bon born ansufaneen!"
5rdulein Sebe tpar ben S6rdnea
rabe. 4ber Srsb fliifterte unb berus
bigte fe unb fuete, bas pdre nun eins
NAL @uI9i's Dirt unb @eiIe, bas meis
ne er gar ni9t 70 f9limm, i'm 9eeen>
tbsil. unb .r lei Elm pradtissr asrI.
mas Grdulsin Sebe sunGait burduua
ni4t gu finben i4isn.
Wieber beedun man. Wteber bieb
g nad elmer Weile mSalt!!" unb bier'
auf trat cine ertpartunsstriibe pauis
Elm.
Damn ffanb Serr 9ufdi auf unh
eing nit semeHenen S9ritten gerabe'
ipegs biniibsr gu Srdulsin 9sbs, blist
Dor ibr fteben unb foh fie an, febr ernii
unb pou 0prpurf.
rWarum umarnen sic ni6t bef.
fers" fraste er i9IisbIi9 ishr miIS
unb freunbli9.
.@ber 9srr 9uf9i. -"
.Warum fiiFen Sic benin rti9t9'
meinte Serr 9ui9i mod milber uni
freunblider.
r@ber !9err @uf9i. y"
mWie belieben sic gu bemerfen?"
rSerr 9uf9i = has eebt bod
pirtli9 ni9t?"
.Grlauben sic! Warum ee1t bas
benn pirtli9 ni9t9" meints 9srr gu'
f9i fe6r iunft.
r@ber 9err @uf9i. j"
Damn mar es cine 3eitlans ftia.
Isle polsn bic Honen bod fpie,
len. ni9t tpubr, mein sndoises 6rGu'
Iein9"
nSa setpiB, 9err @ufdi, bas mil
i9 ia au9, aber. anes brau9t
man bod ni6t. ). auf berI2rnhs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21
Vrobe.
Bon Cams @inanb.

Sd babe feline Cuff, idst. Guf6t
f9lieBli9 unb frantic in ben alien
5Ol3f9nitten, bic Dor ibm ouf benz
S9reibtii9 ldeen.
9err b. Ststten perlor bic GebuIb.
.Su bif elm S~6ronbonse, elm efel>
batter. Define 2eimiieberei tit eimfa9
fpiherli9." l1nb er na6m Ieinen Gut
unb f9isn ernitli9 b~eleibist.
.Rese Did muir ni9t auf; mein ers
eel!" meints 9uf9i nit fd0nem
9lei9mut6. Sd babe bait feline Mns
lasen gum 4lerpelts9arlatan. SD
mag sinfa9 nidt. gubsrbem finb
mir bic piele 2eute u~nan9enebm. -.
r9errsott nod NAL. ss finb ia gar
feline 2eute."
rGo2" meinte @uI9i eleideiiltig
unb frantic fort in feinen 8lGttern.
Rein, es banbelt fi4 ia nur I'm
5ebe, nm 5rGulein 5ebe 2tnben."
500"
ga, ein3ie I'm lie. ltebriaens, lie lit
pirtIi4 isbr nett unb bur&aus ni4t
lanepeilie."
500" limb babel Ii.b @ufdi fid
nidt i'm @erinsiten ftOren In ieiner
Beiddfttsuns.
so, 10, 10, 70, 70! Du. . ma" unb
6err b. Stetten febte fi9 tpieber unb
f9Dpfte entriiftet Mt6em.
Damn mar es cine Wsile ftia.
.Ou, 9uf9i!. -"
x6m9A
r@ber better Serr, 70 fei bod blos
berninftis! Ou iolit ihr bod Bios
q biFerl bslfen. SD fanr bas nidt."
~Ha ia, i4 aud ni9t."
,S9morrsn! Natiirli4 tannft
Du's. SD bite Did, Guf9i, Du bait
Is bod ionft e%etonnt. limb Du tpiaf
benz MdbeI bic lumpise 2isbesfcene
ni6t eintrihtern f0nnen9.. -
SD mag nidt, Sreb!"
rOie paar Stunben, id bite Did!
Mubsrbsm babe id 10 gut pie fir
Did sugsfagt."
rHa. bas 1T ia fdlieBli9 Define
Sa6e, mein gneel!"
@ieber mar es cine Weile fin.
Damn ftano Gui9i auf, sos reiignirt
feinen MantsI an unb itiilpte feinen
Sdlappbut auf, blis6 bann Dor
Sreb fte6en unb padte i'm am Mer'
mel.
raber. -. Bios cine, iag" fraste er
mibtrauif9 uno bro6enb.
,Nur eine."
limb tpenn lie au bumm if, IaFe id
fe einfu4 ftebsn. :.
rHa. ia, ia! 8omm' muir erf
mit!"
limb bann einsen lie. su 0inben's.
Sa iparen nur 5rGulein Nfta 2inben
unb Srdulein 9ebe 2inben unb bic
Grau Rama ma aussesaneen.
.6ier trinee id Sbnen meinen
Greunb 9uI6i", faste 5reb au ben
Samen, unb @uiai pernsiste fi4 iebr
fibl unb suriidbaltenb.
r6angen mir an!- faste 9uf4i
elei9 unb febte ii4 tn ben Sdautels
ftubl in Der Gde.
nSu mubt aber binuusseben!"
faste 5rGulein Sebe gu Grdulsin 4fta.
YWarum?" tpollte @uidi tpifen.
rSu, id eenire mid font 10. Sd
fomme mir i~ibsrbaupt sana blObfinnis
ppr."
mu~eber5aupt9" meinte 9uf4i inters
eFirt, unb 5rdulein Ssbe tpurbe berle<
gen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21
eonnensauber.
Bon Geo 6euer.

6euf gilt es ben SinmeI a%n5uftarnen,
Ser lit boil b~reiiter, fr0bIiher QauneH.
Ser friibe @ogeIIane bat i'm ertuedt,
Sa bat er Die Come ausgeitedt.
limb 1T Die Come Elm bellies panier.
s!e lelidgtet Str uno pc tsnd9tst pm,
1lnb bat Die 8eIt auf ben &opf sefteut.
Yer traurig unb IN Sor9en eetpefen.
Ser lit bon iet1en 2eiben 9eneien.
limb tper Elm f6mer5enbesSer5 remit fein.
Sen belt Der Gri6Iin9sionneni6ein.
Gin Saliber mii6te i6r Saud5en berfteb'n
Gin Alinher maBte ibr 8liben ieb'n,
limb tpie mir beioe lauI6en rnb fpdb'u.
9a lit uus Elm @uuber sei6ebu...
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

Ver Wdnr1ett Die Ghre! Vie Yro>
ben tparen nidt pbne Grfolge, nein,
i'm 8eeentbeil, man lam rubia Bee
baupten: Srdulein 6ebe mahte eeraz
bssu prddtise Sprtihritte. Op9 bas
tonnten eisentlid nur lie felbft uno
@ufdi beurtbsilen, bsnn Jreb purbe
Bel ben proben ftets freunbIid, absr
entidieben aneepisien, brGulein Nitd
9efelf9aft gu l~eiiten. gr thai bas ia
germ. sspib, iebr germ fosar, absr inns
MERLIN, man besreift ia. :. Dab bic
2pei itets nur ulsin problem, bas fans
er bod aiemlid befremblif, unb bas
tann ibm ia fdlisbIi4 tein Msnf4
peiter perbenfen.
9eute mar bic I.bt. probe, unb Is
mub onerfannt tperbsn, nod ME bate
GrduIein 9ebe ibre RpIe 70 prd9tis
Iebenspabr pert0rpsrt pte iuft beute.
ga, 9uf9i mar entsiidt bon ibren Sas
lenter, unb e. eeitanb fi4 nidt phne
le6baftes Bebauern elm, er pdre nun
am gnbe feiner 2sbrtbdtisteit.
rSa", meinte @ui9i bon triiber Re
fgnation unb ebIsr g%ntiasuns, uno
babel belt ct lie fanft ouf feinem
S6pbe felt, mum babe id alfo meme
pfli9t eetban," unb babel belt er lie
INNER nod feit.
rWiFsn sic, 9srr Sufdi". fasts
Ssbs na4 elmer Weile foreenpOnen
Sinnens, rpiFen Sic. :. i9 CLAUDE
-. morsen Mbenb, 10 gut tpie 6euts
tpirb es bod nidt eebsn."
rWarum meinen sic base"
,ga, fSlisbid lisst bod audMans
DIES am Yartner."
ga, bas liebs ita nidt leusnen,
bas tpGre fdon ridtig, ss lieee aua
Man6es am partnsr, aber 9err b.
&lett fpielte setpib soua gut. ii4ers
li9.
6err @uf6i that isbr %erftaunt.
ga, er miiFe often e:tebsn, er pers
ftGnbe lie ni6t sdn3, mas lie benin els
gentli9 meine.
Oa ipurbs Il. gang GrssrIi9 unb
ponte iit bon ibm IOsmu9en, ober sr
lieb iis ni9t los, unb babel faste lie
erreet:
,!Serrsott, bisfer Serr b. alett, ia
mag iiberbaupt ni6t,. ia tdnt
bod nidt einfu9 ieOen Menf4sn tui=
ien9"
rGrlauben sic bod sitist einmal.
Is eing fusar gang gut, rsIatiu. -"
v@9, sic inb. .. sic iinb ein
gtsl!" fasts iie drgerli4, unb oana
plDbli9, ba umarmte fe i'm iebr ftiirs
mild uub burg ihr &Opffen an feiner
S6ulter.
rparbon!" faste sr unb fudte i'm
s.rtbu6. rNber biss. -, biss 1T ia
sarni9t, sarni9t pOreeisbsn in Der
Nole!"
u@6 mas, Mons!. :. tnfinn!" fass
te fe erreat unb sntrib Inn bas Buh
unb mari ss in bic SIDE:
Serr @uI9i absr sebdrhste ii6 BON
nun an gar fo%nberbar. :.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

-Museinem 3iebesbrief.
-. fonten iie- mid a5er ni9t lisben
tOnn.n, 10 .rtparte i'd oiei. 3silen urls
erDffnet auriid!
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03
Grandmother and Her JeweIry.

Grandmother liked her finger rings to look neat and very refined. That Is why the extraordinary showy ones of yesterday, with their huge stones and gorgeous settings. are declining in favor, and simple hoops and half loops are coming into fashion again. The stones are cut all of the same size, and are set quite close together, so that they produce very little show, but look exceedingly well.
 But that Is not the only way In which the women of this generation are copying their clever grandmoth- CTS. They are displaying their Jewelry in divers forms, though it must be re- membered that the jewellers are not quite so generous as to permit them to wear exactly the same large brooches and wide bracelets that were modish years and years ago That would not be at all good for trade But it Is often quite possible to have a family treasure such as q cameo rose in modern guise, or to take from an ancient and too heavy bracelet the big amethyst that figured in it as the
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

girl is to exist at all this summer. But she will
 If you can wear almond green, 1t seems to be the thing.
 Pink and blue combinations are reminiscent of Watteau.
 A Japanese coat is the model for the newest dressing sacques.
 There IS a new red which is said to be an exclamation mark.
 It takes just a big bow of ribbon to make some hats look adorable. New girdle belts are of moire silk bordered and strapped with colored leather.
 Artificial flowers, to supplement an evening toilet, should be frosted with diamond dust.
 The short ostrich scarf, going just around the neck and no further, is back again in favor.
 Batiste fashions some charming lit tie blouses with round yokes com posed of narrow bands of their own material joined by jour stitching.
 Hats are all more or less tip-tilted this spring and are perched on the head with an effect at coquetry that the fiat hats of last summer could never achieve.
 One of the most noticeable features of the new collars and cuffs is the in creased depth of the cuff, a change due to the change in the shape of the modish sleeve.
 It will be a good deal more fash ionable this summer to wear wrap and perspire than to go coatless and comfortable-else wherefore the beauteous coat creations designed for the hottest season of the year.
 The backs of most bodices are pret- tily trimmed, a good deal of thought and artistic skill being expended upon them. The bretelles crossed behind over the slightly ruched material is an example of this style.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

cleanest and least troublesome form. Here the electric cooker just fits the situation to dot As you never have overmuch room In an apartment house. the compactness of the cleo tric scheme is a delight. Some of the latest New York flats are furnished with electrical outfits so light and tidy that after meals they can be slowed out of sight in the closet. The ordinary and larger flats have electric ranges, all tiled and hooded, so clean and free from smell that you could almost run one on the parlor carpet without 'llttering up any. To be able thus to cook with some thing that doesn't turn your whole fiat into furnace makes electricity in summer a joy forever.-Warren Harper. in the Pilgrim.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

of her curl, returned to her book, and the trouble in the schoolmaster's face deepened. Here was the crux of the situa ton. If he could win Miranda Hemming to his side, the remainder of the pupils would follow easily enough. But 1t was Miranda herself, with her treat blue eyes, fetching dimples and coquettish ways, who openly led the revolt against him. The teacher sigh ed again; perhaps he was too young. From the very beginning of his work, however, Raymond had recog- nized the primitive instinct of hostil- lty to the unknown in the questioning eyes uplifted to his own. Now, after i've weeks, he seemed no nearer the solution of his problem; indeed, mat ters under Miranda's spirited glance were becoming even worse, despite his pointed ignoring of her mutlny. He touched the bell.
 First class in grammar" he said. Miranda, with several other girls, rang ing from Is to IS, came slowly for ward. It was rather a trying recita- ton. Most of the girls stumbled. Mi randa failed utterly. Nor did she care To all his questions she answered with provoking nonchalance, evidently indif- | ferent as to whether he were pleased or not. Her rebellion had never before been quite so openly manifest. \ sud den line of resolution frightened the young mans mouth.
 You may return to your seats,' he said. Miss Miranda, I shall expect you to remain after school until that lesson is recited perfectly"
 What" cried the girl. Involuntar- fly she fell back a step, hardly believ- Ing her own ears. That anyone should dare address her, Miranda Hemming, ln such fashion. Raymond's expression did not change
 You heard what I said" he re- turned, quietly. Tt should not take long"
 For a moment Miranda, stupeied hesitated, then she iounced indignant ly back to her seat. The whole school, which had dropped all work to listen to the passage at arms between Miran- da and the teacher, fairly shivered, and Tom Carruthers, a big, loutish chap of 19, shot sullen look at Ray mond. To scold Miranda. To the quiv- tring excitement of the school, the time until o'clock appeared fairly to fly. Would teacher really keep in Miranda 2 When the others arose, Miranda also sprang to her feet, then something in the teachers expression caused her to sink back in her seat tingllng and abashed. It took an unusually long time for the pupils to disperse that day, but at last they were all gone. You need not think that I shall study that lesson" she declared with sharp emphasis. Raymond nodded.
 "As you please" he answered. "Only , here we both stay until you do."
 And I'm not to have any supper T incredulously.
 "Not until you learn that lesson"
 "But-" burst out Miranda furiously.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03
A Marriage Epfdem.C.

Servia Is troubled with an epidemic of marriages. The cause is said to be the system of marriage banks, founded as an encouragement to thrift, but which have proved to have quite an opposite effect. The young men and matdens of servia begin paying in
 to these institutions at an early age on the promise of premium on mar riage. Immediately a small sum has been accumulated the desire for mar riage grows overwhelming, and in con- sequence premsturely early and un- happy marriages are general. The matter has now reached such lengths that 1t is seriously troubling the gov ernment, and the advisabihty of abol- ishing the banks, which are held to be
 the root of the evil, is being debated.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

The political corruption of cities In the United States Is the most striking feature of the American system of government. The greatest numbers of voters in our cities are respectable citi- Eens, highly esteemed and believed to be upright and honest in every way, and yet too often the men who arc elected to office are tricksters, jobbers and wholly corrupt; nevertheless, they are elected by these same worthy citi- Eens, either by votes cast outright for them or by failing to vote and thereby silently consenting to such election.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

sional man having surplus capital, now turns his attention to the country for investment. It is being understood ln financial circles that there is no better investment It Is good for an income if handled right. And then there IS something ennobling in the possession and the direction of broad acres. The feudal system of landlords impressed itself durably upon the Anglo-Saxon' The desire for possession of mother earth Is in the blood. The more ex- tensive the possession the greater the pleasure, and the greater the incentive to improvement. It is happy ten dency. It means much for that great interest. As time passes and our pop ulation increases, farm lands will be come more and more valuable, and necessarily more and more profitable. The extent of our farm lands Is al- ready defined There will be no addi- tons In our continent. Hence, the number of acres per capita will grow less and less until ultimately, like Ja- pan, we will average large number Of people to the acre. Statistics give the Japanese average at 149 to every acre of land in its group of islands. We will in the distant future become alike populated. In any event, in the nature of things, productive lands will ad- vance in price It Is fact to be borne fin mind by the land owner.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03
THE QUIET HOUSE.

Oh. mothers. worn and weary
 With cares that never cease, With never time for pleasure,
 With days that have no peace; With little hands to hinder,
 And feeble steps to guard, With tasks that lie unfinished,
 Deem not your lot too hard. l know a house where playthings
 Are hidden out of sight; No sound of childish footsteps
 Is heard from morn till night; No tiny hands to litter,
 That pull things all awry; No baby hurts t9 pity
 Al the quiet days go by. And she, the sad-eyed mother
 What would she give to-day To feel your cares and burdens,
 To walk your weary way? An happy she, yea blessed,
 Could she again but see The rooms all strewn with playthings, And the children round her knee Montreal Witness.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03
Something to Tie To.

It was at the last of the lnaugura- ton concerts given at the pension building "in honor of the American people" At one end of the great hall was the platform. filled by the chorus and the Marine band. Everywhere else-in throngs upon the floor, in a closely packed procession pressing through the upper gallery. filling every chair in the various rooms-were peo- ple of every class and station. women in evening gowns and women in shirt waists. men from city, farm and prai- Tie. Saxon and negro, native and for eign-born, in short-the American people"
 Presently there appeared at the en, trance of one of the rooms a stout, pleasant-faced woman with beyy Of half dozen young people. Just as the group appeared two persons who had been sitting in the room rose to leave. The stout woman. with sigh of relief, secured one of the chairs.
 There" she exclaimed, now we're fixed. You young folks can go where you want to. but I'm going to stay right here. Now mind, you're all going to meet here to start home. l shall stay till every last one of you has come. If have to camp here all night. And you needn't any of you try to stir me before that. for I shan't budge.' The young people laughed and scat tnrnaH tho stranger next her.
 'Tisn't any picnic to take half a dozen young folks to inauguration, she confided. but we've got along first rate by my always giving them one thing to tie to and leaving them free for the rest. They're so afraid they'll miss something. young people are. 1 They haven't learned that no mortal living can see the whole of anything and that the biggest part of what you see is inside your head. not outside, anyway They wouldn't believe il if any one should tell them I have better times than they do. but I do,' Yet it was easy to believe that she did. Her shrewd. kindly face was full of interest in everything and every body. Several times in the course of the evening some of her charges drift ed back-one or two to rest, girl to have a torn dress pinned up, and al last. one with message:
 Phil says he's found quicker way to get out, and we'd better come down i to him.
 Then the spectators had new light 1 You tell Phil that he's known his Aunt Martha over twenty years, and she hasn't changed in the last hour He'll come back here"
 So Phil came, laughing but obedient
 Aunt Martha gave him humorous glance. but the matter was not men | toned between them. Promptly and in good order she got her party of. { Wouldn't you like to have an Aun i Martha to tie to':' asked woman who witnessed the scene, of her friend
 I'd like to present one to every i family I know. including my own, was the prompt response.-Youth' | ComDan nion
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03
From Sexton to "Wir2in."

A quaint old gravedigger, who holds the ancient offices of parish clerk and beadle as well, is to be found in a little village in Yorkshire. Recently a lady who was searching for the grave of friend inquired of the old man if he was the sexton. Well, num-" he said, folks used to call me the sexton, then they called me the beetle, and now they calls me the 'wirginp" |"
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03
To Clean Skin.

Enough tincture of benzoln to make a slightly milky lotion makes an ex- cellent skin cleaner. Apply it frequent ly with a soft old linen handkerchief and you will find fewer blackheads and coarse pores. So few women un- derstand that there are gentler means of cleansing the face skin than plain soap and water that 1t is scarcely to be wondered at that blotches and rough faces are common. Sweet milk and water is a skin beautifer, and milk, made pretty salt Is a favorite English cosmetic.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

William Lang. who ran two miles In nine minutes and eleven and a half seconds on August l, 1883, thereby establishing a record which has not since been beaten, is an inmate of an English almshouse. He was q profes- aional athlete, that is, an athlete who exhibits his prowess for pay, instead of one who develops his muscles for the sake of making his body more perfect instrument of his mind to be used in the serious work of the world. The end of the professional athlete is seldom as happy or as prosperous as the end of the professional farmer or carpenter or mason or blacksmith.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-03

principal gem and adapt it to the re quirements of the moment, say, as a pendant or brooch.
 Some women occupy their time very pleasantly and prfitably delying and diving into the old curiosity shops, where such things as bead necklaces, curious old girdles, set with seashore stones like agate and carne- Han, and like quaint gewgaws are stored away. These they are adapt ing to their needs with excellent re- sults.-London Mail.