davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-03
SOrifjcligt.

- I'll Grpiioent Tor @crcraIipno'
SEN til at fpiDe @aforen efter aiSooe
YrGiioent 6. :. @olf er 8oito. @m.
9. Sreas, Baltimore, No, bIruen no.
nGnnt.
- Zen itiqcnSe llpiIie MOB Mhu'
feorbencr / 6rarfrig bar ogiaa breot
fig til BET biotil e~rfcfatoIite Spouicu.
0rbenerne bill ira MI al life iaa noAet
GtlifilO al Stotsmibler; DC ifal tperts
imo6 betolc Sfdt. De mua life grltns
Sc me aloitrc eIler me Samfur0, og
&c, iom betaor al tolp eller iGrre
MeSlemmer, maa oplsie$. NcOIen.
rler al u0erlanoife Sroerer bill life
tli tault / 2auoet. Iette er itore 6rems
itriOt for set "munfCrcOne" 2ano.
- SamtcI 0fO8bp, iom ittSerer
Gus oeo Noro 9afotas llntpcriitet.
rarot fsrite Yris pe0 en- "orutorica(
Gonteit" meIlem Here StltOerter iioite
Nmroog8 aften. Sans Sration nar
rtoeu Communicating baoe erlS uo-
gen at De andres. >Shtoent Wcsbp er
8raoucnt ira ct. SIai College /
Hortbfielb. san er for rPrpGreu6e
@rpiiocrt for 2ittber 2eagltc al 3tpnS
8irfe, @rairo Sorts, Iiaeiom ban cr
Sdugleoer / iamme &irfe, meoOeIer
"2ut6."
On ben lutberife airfc / Gu.
itroIien meo6eler u. 8. g. efter
"Nisiion$talbe~: 5 alrtralien err Der
en- Iutberif SDuooc, JON itnur / Sor.
birSelie meS Den tpite Misiouriipnos
De. 9cnre Suto0e bar iiior riitet TO
al fine 8reiter. og Der or iorreiteI og-
iad flor Srang til Preiter paa BERNIE
arbeiSsmorf. Sprooen bar bdpt en-
AritaIt til ll6bamelie al 9Prele OF
9reiter. men bar maattet Iitffe Sen en-
5iS. Sfior blep AnItalten aabnet
iajen meO 8rof. 6. j. 8rae6ner
ION 9eitprer. Zen bapoe oa If Gle
rer. 8 September iioite Seit bolotes
Ct ipecielt Webe al SpnoScn Ill at
ruuSiIoa ON, bporleSes benre Qarean.
italts ge bcSit funoe ,ranmes Hn.
itdlten ligger | Wurtoa, Yictorin.
men Ger BAR Spsrgsmoal, ON Oct life
piloe prre belomere at Unite Den ri
ct anoet Ste0, Spnooens Sormono
opIpite | jim Sgncoaltale, at Spi.ooel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-03

livery hat argument Is in favor Of the
l. Gordon Hat. style Argument, quality
Argument, puee-argament.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-03

- 5ormono Or. aoren bar / Sir
feti6pnOe" begpnot Ell sartifelrpffe,
nport ban qiper en- ~lloreOnina Al Den
firfelige Crib meaem bore httbcrIfe
Sumfunb ber / Saltoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-03
Zen nprife SDnpSe.

Zen ItDrife Sgnp0e.
Soruano 81. aoren bar / Sir
fetiopn0e" bC9pnot Ell s@rtifelrpffe,
bpori ban qiper en- l~loreOnina Al Den
firfelige Stri0 meaem bore httbcrIfe
Samfunb Der / Solroet.
8qitor $, 9. @ertbeIicn, Glif'
tom S2Sa., bar artaget aolOet ira Ere
foIoigbeS$ WeuigbeO / SnbianapoIiS
Snb., @nItor IorogaarOS forrigc
aalO, o. perter at tiltrGOe / @eapn.
bclien al april. Gait, g. 9. &onicn,
G~IeoeIono, Obio, bar antoget auloet
Iom 8crtbeIicn8 Gfterfelger / Clifton.
- SorSoo9 beu 28oe Snn1tar ors
qaniicreOe5 en- epo1tg. slutb. Merigbeo
~eItenior 9omiub % &ooSfia, SoGbo.
Mctigbeoen ontog Hopnct @mmauts
eIs eoorq. .llttb. WenigbeO, % Guit.
3. 6. SeQefign @erriee, Der iiOcn iio'
Ite S2lrli bnr beisgt bette OtiSItons'
it1eg, bleo fal0et til TreIt.
SomtoIemsoe boIote8 Sc fsrite
IuQe al ISebrllar / 2afe Drills, Soma.
SamtuIr1 OreieOe Zig ON 2op o9
Gponqeliur oereS Srbbolo, iamt
boorfor SOP % Goanaclium fife OPP
nuor lin Seuiipt me0 ale Rcnneifer.
TelQcroc @rcItcr bar t~tlIteOe: 6ors
man0 7. q. GorQerior, .. Z. See, ..
Suller, Tbeo. RsoiGtcr % Y. NHLs
min. Weoct pareOe 3 Gage og par
goot bcie8t.
"airfctioen0e" mcOoeIcr: Sra
8lempooo, Mfirrciotu, ifripes / 9rcp
al 15oe Iebrllar 1905: 8lenlpoo0
Oferiqhc0 bar / glaretS 2sb optngct
So me We0lemner. SiGleantallet er
46t. SgnOaq@foIrn bar % Ser1t
inSfrepne. Brcitdsnnen bleo nplt8
forbsiet meo 5000. Der bar orret
Gale ON at fua 8aiemCnt un0er Sir.
fen % fait Neni9bcSSifoIe. afooes
miet bar / @intcrtcrmincn buot 140
Gleucr. SrurSbco5tilitanoen bar Doe.
ret goo.
Sn6cn SEN norifc Spnooe er
arpftcr / 8irfionrbeO for at oGffe IN.
teresie for oelt rptntiife Salmciang,
iom / i'm Sio oprfcSeS / iaa itor 10
Itrpfring / Den Iutberife Strife, men
blcu iortrGngt al oer tiloclS ilpbeu0e
5olnleiarp, man MI JON oyeit berer.
4uit. s. 8. Grelrs, Brett FOR Dor
iSreIiers airfe / minneapolis, er iterft
interSseret / bette arbeiSe, % Set ifpIs
hes nprpsK. bans Suittattp, al Ell
apartet fsnpfhcr til at reiie no bcrfr1
ill Barren for peo aorcerter omfring
/ oe foriticaige Nenigbeoer at ipnge
littberifc aoruler / rptmiif Sorm.
Iennc apartet oil beitoa al NrS. :.
=. Short, Sopran; Wiis Wargaret
aUIttum, alt; SanglGrer SSacob g.
6iort, Senor, o. soleph apittum,
9as. Gaii. RreuS oil i S~ilfnpming
Ill apariettas Gang holoe SoreSrag
ON aoraImiiif. Seurih 8unnerien,
Dor 6reliers &irfes Srganiit tom-
mler ogiaa III at pGre nIeo paa 5uren.
- MpIs. "Siocnos".
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02
EQUAL and UNIVERSAL
SUFFRAGE cor AUSTRIANS

Vienna, Nov. 29.-Yesterday marked
new epoch in Austrian history. for
the Austrian people throughout the en-
tire country ma1e known their demand
for equal SURFACE, and even while this
demand was being voiced to the crown,
Premier Gautch Won Frankenthurn, in
Parliament, was assuring the people
that its will would be done. The pre-
mier promised to bring in by the end
Of FEBRUARY bill providing for full
and free universal, equal and direct
suraffge.
The people made known their de-
mand by series Of monster demonstra-
tions in all the principal cities and
towns of the country. From only one
town, Austerlitz, are serious disorders
reported. Otherwise the demonstra-
tions were characterized by the main
tenance of order and dignity. Humid
reds of thousands of men paraded, thus
emphasizing their demands for politi-
cal freedom. The most impressive
feature of the day in Vienna was
found in the fact that not a single
voice was raised as the masses marched
silently but earnestly and with unmis-
taxable determination.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02
FOOTBALL HAS BECOME
TOO HIGHLY SPECIALIZED

San Francisco. Nov. S7.-Presi dent
Benjmin Ide Wheeler, Of the Univer-
sity Of. California, in an address to sne
atudents discussed football and used
very plain words. He said:
s'The game has outgrown its inten-
lions. The trouble with it 10 1t Is too
highly developed and specialized Tor
the average student. Men have to %
in an ARTIFICIAL state Of preservation TO
play the game as II 81 played today TO-DAY:
I never objected 20 it on the ground
that it was rough, but that 1t - nos
within the sphere Of usefulness for the
ordinary student. The great trouble
Il chat the game il in the hands OF =
self-appointed. self-organized commit.
tee OF rules. refer TO Mr.. Camp ana
hia associates. They have promised
reforms, but have done nothing. NOW
the college presidents have lost pa
tienoe. We will revise tho rules oar
salves and the changes will be radical.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02

When come home tonight will pay
you"
Homer worked bravely, but how
tired ne did get! You see, he was very
little. and even laborers much olde,
get tired Of their work sometimes. But
he kept manfully at II.
At night Homer sat ON the rate.
post, waiting for his father, and proud.
" led him to the woodshed to see the
neat pile of kindlings.
THE work is certainly well done. ].
said Mr.. Barber. II will nav Won
promptly, as soon as you send in your
BILL" -
bill? What's thaty" asked Homer
puzzled.
1T Is the custom in business" ex-
planned father. ITO present a bill. a
written statement of goods sold or
work done. together with your charge.
We must be business-like. Of course. /"
Homer was trifle disappointed, for
he had expected his wages at once.
But still hopeful, he asked his father
to explain a little; and then he was
hard at work again, this time with
pencil and paper.
At the end of fifteen minutes he pre-.
scented this "bill::"
Mr.. A. B. Barber, Dear Sir,
You 0 me II cents for carrying
wood. Yours with love, HOMER.
This BILL" said father, lis not ex.
actly like others that have seen, but
there is something about it that like,
after allv
The bill, passed round at the supper
table, seemed to please everybody. In
deed, grandma smiled and smiled until
she had to wipe away tear!
Homer's eyes were sparkling. Father
counted out seventeen cents-one dime
and seven shining new pennies-and
laid them on the table.
"Will you kindly write me out a re-
ceipt for this money, Homer?" he said.
Whats receipt" demanded Ho-
mer, little tired of 1.-The laws delay"
"A receipt is written statement
that you have received your money. 1t
will insure me against having to pay
this bill second time," said Mr.. Bar
Der, gravely.
Again Homer toiled over a pencil
and sheet Of paper, until he finished
this receipt:
Dear Father,
I've bin pade,
HOMER.
Don't you think" asked mother, in
low voice, that we ought to correct
the spelling?"
NO." said father, quickly. HE will
learn to spell soon enough, and in
tend to keep these papers just as he
wrote them. There is more in them
than the spelling.
And he did keep them. Just few
day ago Homer. now grown-up bust
ness man, with boys and girls of his
own, came to visit his father and
mother. And father, now a white
haired old gentleman, generally called
grandpa" nowadays, opened drawer
in his desk. and took out that very
"bill' and receipt" which he had
kept, oh, ever so many years! The
papers were yellow with age. He told
them all how Homer earned his first
money.-Youth's Companion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02
Underground Wonder.


At Medina, Italy, is large tract OF
land in which, when the well-diggers
got sixty three feet from the surface,
they came to q bed Of chalk. Through
this they bored with an augur just five
feet. They then withdrew from the
pit before the augur was removed, and
upon its extraction the water burst
through the aperture with great vio-
lence, and quickly filed the newly
made well, which was afterwards az
fected neither by rain nor bought At
another point, at the depth of four
teen feet, were found the ruins OF an
ancient city, paved streets, houses.
floors and different pieces OF mason
work. Under this was earth made OF
vegetable matter, and at twenty-six
feet large trees entire, such as walnut
trees. with the walnuts sticking to
the stems, the leaves and branches In
perfect preservation. At twenty-eIght
feet chalk was found mixed with
shells. the bed being eleven feet thick.
Under this vegetables were found
again.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02
LEADERS In REFORM
To MEET in GOTHAM


ns se~ York, Nov. 27.-To give i'm
h vs. TO the anti boss movement and
Cit. ling H reform leaders together, the
lsas;O luo will give q dinner at which
will vlctors in the recent election
bs NJ 10 the guests. The speakers will
Tom district Attorney jerome, Mayer
slsa. Johnson, of Cleveland; Senator
abb. ' t lobby, of New Jersey, and prob
In. mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia.
otbs.a 'atons have been sent to many
clsH H@es r. Burnett. chairman Of thu
TIN u'nner COMMITTEES said:
trs.a. ue dinner il NOT 90 much to cele.
that = 'ne recent victory, but In order
NJ nv: Comparison Of experiences
ssueot ascertain what va may fairly
penss.n the future from the indie
us movements Of this oharnoteE.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02

Our Queer Language.
When the English tongue we speak,
Why is ''break" NOT rhymed with
"freakY'
Will you tell me why it's true
We say Sew" but likewise few"
And the maker Of verse
Cannot cap his 'horse" with worse!
Beard" sounds not the same as heard
Cord is different from word;
Cow" is COW, but "low" is low;
Shoe is never rhymed with "foe."
Think Of those" and "dose" and ''lose";
And of 'goose"-and yet Of choose"
Think Of "comb" and tomb" and
bomb;
"Dolr' and, "roll"; and ''home'' and
some;
And since ''pay" is rhymed with "say, -
Why not paid" with "said," / pray?
We have blood and "food" and
good;
Mould" is not pronounced like could"
Wherefore ''done," but "gone" and
"lone"?
Is there any reason known!
And, in short, it seems to me,
Sounds and letters disagree.
st Nicholas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02
The way it felt when Willie wore 1t
down street.-Chicago Daily News.
Homer in Business.

Homer in Business.
For some time Homer had known
that money is useful-one can buy
such nice things with it. Next he
learned that having pennies given one
by grown-up folk is not the same thing
as to earn them by doing some work.
Homer thought he would like to be a
wage-earner.
So at the breakfast-table he asked
father for work.
'Hum-mv' said Mr.. Barber, looking
thoughtfully at the small figure of his
son. Nearly every day men come
into my Office looking for employment,
and now you want work! What could
you do, if l may ask?"
"Oh, l could do most anything"
said Homer, hopefully.
Father thought a little. The desire
t, work is such fine one that it ought
to be treated seriously, even in such a
small person.
Every well,' he said. finally. do
you remember the kindlings that a
man unloaded yesterday over the back
fence? Well, you may carry them to
the wood-shed and pile them up neatly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02
WIDOW SOLE Mean.
Supreme Court Decides VashInntOn
Homestead Case.

Supreme Court Decides washington
Homestead Case.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Justics Mo-
Kenna has handed down the opinion
Of the supreme corut Of the United
States in tho case Of Mary McCune W.
N. Fred Essig and wife. claim Tor an
undivided half interest in . quarter
section Of land In Lincoln county,
Washington, taken up In 1899 by the
father Of Mary MoCune. He died b.
fore the land was patented, and the
patent was issued to his widow. She
afterwards sold It to the Essigs, and
suit was brought on the ground that
the daug hter was entitled to q half in
terest, the land being Community
property"
The court Of appeals decided against
her. holding that the widow had all
the rights in the property that her
husband had had, and the supreme
court affirmed the verdict. Justice
McKenna said that the case 10 one in
which the national law muet control,
regardless Of the state statutes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02
JEROME ARRAIGNS THE
BENCH OF new YORK

New York, Nov. ga political
independence dinner was given last
night in celebration of the recent vic
tory over party organization here and
in Philadelphia.
The men whom it was particularly
designed to honor were w. T. jerome,
of New York; Mayor John Weaver, of
Philadelphis; Senator elect Everett
Colby, of New Jersey; Mayor Mark
Pagan, of Jersey City, and Mayor Tom
L. johnson, of Cleveland.
Messrs. johnson, Weaver, Colby and
jerome spoke, each being greeted as
he arose by hearty applause. District
Attorney Jerome attacked the judges
Of the supreme court Of New York
county IN his address on reform mea-
sures. Mr.. Jerome said:
81 was educated to be lawyer, and
had instilled in nae desire to reverence
the bench. And now, gentlemen, /
have DO reverenca-I have not even
everyday common respect-for the
judges of the supreme court Of this
department.
1.-THE young man who raises his
voice in open protest against the things
that are every day making for the pres
emit degradation of the supreme court
bench in this department is denounced
as a Drank by those very members Of
the bar who should do most to remedy
the prevailing state Of affairs. Even
those who lead the bar dodge the is
sue and say:
"We have national interests in.
trusted to our care and we cannot jeop-
ardize Them
"Wben a judge Of the supreme court
has to go to Charley Murphy, a COM
mon bartender. And plead to be elevat-
ed to position to pass upon our lives,
our liberties and our property it ia
something for the bar to think about.
cit lie known that certain members
Of the judiciary to whom I have refer
ence retain their interests in CONNER
DIAL and other business transactions
while they sit on the bench. Every
day that passes over their heads il
filed with imminent peril-per1l Of a
scandal that seems about to break be-
cause Of these affiliations.
81 fought very bitterly on this mat.
ter, and will not cease fighting this
condition, in office and ont Of Office,
whether my professional brothers al
the bar take up the fight or not.
will fight them whether the bar fights
them or not"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02
COMMISSION UPHELD
BY COURT DECISION

Cincinnati, Nov. 27.-The author
lty of the interstate commerce commits
sion has been upheld in decision filed
here by United States Judge Thomp-
son in case brought by Proctor &
damble against the Cincinnati, Ham
llson and Dayton, the Pennsylvania.
me Big -Four and the Baltimore and
ohle Southwestern railroads. The
commission held that an increase OF
rates on fractional carloads Of soap
was improper and ordered the railroads
".deslst on that point. The railroads
refused.
suit was brought by District Attor-
aey MCPHERSON, and as a result the in
'VtState commerce commission il sus-
.ained and an Injunction issued against
'ue increased rates on fractional lots.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02
READY FOR REVOLT
u.vF MILLION SOLDIERS In FAR
East DISAffECTED.
peolared They wi" r''reh Toward
Russis if discipline Is Not Re
,,xed and Proper Food Provided.
.rews on Two Warships Join Sc
yasfopoI nufiny.

G. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-It was re-
,..od early this morning that the war
@oe had received information from
V ,1,uoburia that 500, 900 members OF
~ Manchurian and Siberian army
W. -;ne for revolt. and declare that
nav nv will tramp toward Russia II dis
s ,niine is not relaxed and proper food
dispatch from Sevastopol states
.bst the crews of the warships Pam
..lamon and Orchaskoff have Joined in
the mutiny.
A. midnight an official of the admit
~.l.v stated that the reports received
- n that hour showed that there had
sson no conflict at Sevastopol yester-
Soy. 80 far as the officials knew, the
vows of the Black Sea feet were still
Ioval but beyond that no information
vas vouchsafed.
The sailors who mutinied number
.bont 1000, and belong Ito various
sonjppages from the twenty eighth to
t5p thirty sixth. Including the sailors
an hoard the ships there were about
: Ool in Sevastopol when the mutiny
occurred.
The troops in the garrison consisted
If the Brest and Bielostok regiments,
with two battalions of artillery and
ore battalion of fortress artillery. The
Bjslogtok regiment during the outbreak
,s7ersl weeks ago fred upon the SOL
diers.
At the admiralty no doubt is enter
tanned that the mutiny was the result
Of the carefully prepared work of the
reyolutionists, to whom the support
given the mutineers at Cronstadt by
the workmen of st. Petersburg offered
powerful weapon.
There is a strong impression here
that intelligent leaders are at the head
Of the movemnt. It is evident also
that the sailors at Cronstadt have had
underground information Of what was
happening at Sevsstopol, because Sat
urdsy morning before the news was
known in st. Petersburg. reports of the
mutiny we're freely circulated at Cron-
stadt
Vice Admiral Birileff, minister of
marine, has issued a formal order
threatening with arrest and the sever
est punishment under the law all those
who circulated reports of the mutiny.
In both cabinet and naval circles it
Eregarded as absolutely vital that the
mutiRy be crushed in the severest fash
ion st any cost, if discipline in the
navy is to be restored and the army
held loyal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02
JA6UAR AND ALLIGATOR.

~~~~~~o~>


The most interesting thing about
crocodiles and alligators, declares the
author of 1.-THE Romance Of the Ami
NAL World" is the way they get their
food. This they do mostly, and by
preference, in the water; but they have
also habit of lying In wait upon the
mud Of river banks until some animal
approaches sufficiently near to be with
in their reach.
Lying sunk in the mud, and of the
color Of mud themselves, they may
well be mistaken for log. A wild
mig. or some other animal fond of
roofing in the mud, sees the long,
shapeless object, but is not disturbed
by it as he roots happily among the
reed-beds. He looks up suddenly, to
find that the log has moved. One end
Of it, the longest, thinnest end, the
tail. is gliding away in curve; but
like an arrow loosed, it flies back and
meets the body of the pig with tre-
mendous sidewise blow, and the poor
pig falls in heap.
With a sudden, swift rush the ALL
gator is upon him, and Selling the body
by the skin, which it holds puckered
ND between its front teeth, it shakes
1t furiously, as a terrier would q rat,
and then half drags, half pushes It
before it as it crawls through the mud
to the waters edge.
There is only one wild animal, says
the author, that will purposely attack
an alligator, and that is the jaguar OF
South America. The jaguar springs
on the back of the .alligatorf and with
all his might tears at the roots OF
the reptiles tall. This, possibly, Is
with the idea Of paralyzing that mem
Der, and thus rendering 1t incapable
Of those mighty sweeps from side to
side which are more to be feared than
even the great armed jaws
The fear Of both these weapons may
deter the jaguar from clawing the
throat Of the saurian, for were he 70
be shaken on In the latter struggles,
he would be more exposed to either
than II ho fell farther back.
Instances Of the jaguar's success IN
destroying the alligator are given By
various Observers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-12-02
MARRIAGES ACROSS BORDER
DECLARED NOT Valid

;, windsor, Ont, Nov. 27.-Accordine
" decision which mas just been
aauued down by the Dominion attor-
NY NJ: general, marriages contracted IN
"iaosor BY Americans are invalid, and
I.uefs nave been issued to the local
..'uces to prevent such unions. 40
n rssuing to the opinion, residence II
a0oessary before license can be taken
hs s' This is startling revelation, af
sIa uureas OF couples, many OF them
nnl pefs from the United States, are an
~ .atiy welded here. The decision
ny, uN'o seem to indicate that formei
,a,s as OF non residents here are In