davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-07
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"Mmerifa".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-07

LUTHERAN
NORMAL SCHOOL
bespnber fit 1sbe StpIeaar ben lite
September. Sgitterminen ilutter ben
2Sbe Rcpember.
Tuition tpiter for benne 9ermin 5000.
Spr Brug al 8ibliptetet ps for Interfering
% Srpfiing betales for belle Nuret $3.50.
&c fpm iribt1ia erflGrer, at bet er oefes
Senitat at tjeue 8irfen Tom Wenisbeess
lRrer for 8arneitplen iaar efier 2 liars
Gleper Tom fommer fra atbre StoIer mco
en- Sfoleuooaimelie TOM berettiger benz
I'll at tiotrGoc | en- al be 8 gperite alas'
fer pe6 6. Y. SdppI, faar efter en- Fer
Minis grbeioe Der % pad 6atnltetets Sor'
flag, iri lln~berpisning.
&oit, WRrelie, 2ps % 8r9noe fpIteoe
torriee War sjenneninitlig for Sfpleaaret
pmtrent q, so ON llgen.
Deb 2utberaE Normal Sdppl er Der
MI ppperIie electromagnetic for boabe
Gutter % Bigger, Men bet bebIfe er, at
Der 9tpes grunoig ~lnberpisui1g | be Sag
iom bsrer til en- 2Grers ~llbbdnnelie %
at Der belt isiennem ar Ell Iutberif friite'
lt9 Gaio p9 Ell ret Srben p9 Eu9t /
Efolsr.
Striu efter 8atalos, eneelif eler norit.
S~preipBr9sler og SnbmeIoelier fer til
A. MIKKELSON.
Cor. Haslam s. Norton Ave.
Sioux Falls s. Oak.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-07

. ~9umiia". Tom er Bet fsrite Stib
SeIifabet bpseebe beb tit Stibsperit,
er life for Sipeu I'm commission"
"a bet traneer en- srunbig 8eparas
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Diseases and Their Odors.

The acuteness OF the sense of smell is far
creator in many of tho lower animnls-dogs,
for example-than in mon, and they employ
II in guiding them TO their food, in warning
them of approaching danger and for other
purposes The sphere OF tho susceptibility 10
various odors is moro uniform and extended
in mnn, and the sense OF smell is capable
OF great cultivation. Like tho other special
senses. it may be cultivated by attention and
practice. Exports discriminate qualities
their characteristic odors
Persons who have visited many different
nsyl9ms for the insane recognize the same
familiar odor Of the insane. 1t is not insane
asylums alone but prisons, jails. warehouses;
armies i'll cnmp, churches, schools and nearly
evory household that have characteristic
odors. II is when the insane. the prisoners
and the soldiers are aggregated in largo
groups OF bsttalions that their characteristic
odor is recognized. Most diseases have their
characteristic odors, and by the exercise of
tho scnse Of smell they could be utilized in
different diagnoses.
For example, favus has mousy odor rheu-
mntism hns copious sour-sme Cling. acid
sweat A person afflicted whit pyaemiu has
o sweet nau6eatng breath. The rank, un-
boarable odo- of pus from tho middle ear
tells tho tale OF the decay OF osseous tissue
In scuryy tho odor is putrid. in chronic peri
tonitis musky, in scrofula like stole beer in
intermittent fever like fresh baked brown
broad, in fover nmmoniacal, in hystcrin like
vlo!ets or pineapple. Measles, diphtheria, ty-
phoid fcvor, epilepsy, phthiss, etc, have
characteristic odors,-Philadelphi Record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

CRONBERG, Hesse-N Nassau, Aug. Is.
King Edward arrived here today on
4 special train from Frankfort at S:45
a. IN. Emperor William and Prince and
Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse-
Nassau met him at the railroad station.
The Emperor assisted the King in
aGghting and then they lusseu each
other on both checks. The meeting was
very cordial. The King wore a black
Prince Albert coat and a silk hat. The
Emperor had on the uniform Of the
Posen Jaeder regiment, with steel
helmet.
=. hlng Edward was accompanied by
Sir Charles Harding, permanent under
secretary of the Foreign 2:;;ce; Mnj.-
Gen. Sir Stanley CLARK, chief equerry,
and Maj. Frederick E. G. Posnonby,
equerry to his Majesty.
Sir Frank Lascelles, the British En-
6assador to Germany and the British
Consul General, Francis Oppenheimer,
Joined the royal party at Frankfort.
After !ntroductions had been ex-
changed the royal party and their fol.
lowing proceeded TO Friederichshof in
automobiles, the Emperor. King Ed
ward and Prince and Princess Fred
oTiek Charles occupying the first ma
chlne:, The streets were profusely dec
Grated with evergreens, flags and
streamers- The SovereigDs were heart
llv cheered by the crowds and school
children who were lined up all along
the route
Many Englishmen from surrounding
watering places were also present
h1n0 Edward and the Emperor re-
turned TO the castle from an excursion
TO Hamburg and Saalsburg late this
AFTERNOON and had dinner. which was
followed by concert After luncheon
the Emperor and King Edward con-
Versed for an hour on the castle ter.
race Baron Won Tschcrschky. the
Darmstadt Secretary of State, and Sir
Frank Lascelles were present. The sub.
Ject or the conversation. which probably
was political, is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Management Appears to Have
Slipped a Cog at Re-
sort Wednesday.
TRAIN SCHEDULE GOES
ENTIRELY TO PIECES
Unexplained Delay Puts Thou
sands of Visitors to the Ut
most inconvenience.

The Lagoon railway, like the Saltair
visits the resort, always moves the crowd
out. but no provision seems to be made
TO return them TO their homes. Wednes-
day was no exception. Ten thousand
people were In attendance upon the
Butchers and Grocers' outing. The train
which was scheduled to leave the resort
at o'clock left on time and was packed
from platform to platform with mass
of humanity.
Another train was to have left the re-
sort at 1890 o'clock but when that time
came no train was there. At IL o'clock
a train OF little open cars was backed In
to accommodate a crowd of fully 5000
people. So anxious were the crowds to
get on the train that the gate which held
them on the inside of the resort grounds
was broken down and the crowd rushed
out for seats. Women as well as men
attempted to climb over the fence to
reach the train. When they were finally
turned out the train, consisting OF eleven
cars, was crowded almost TO suffocation
and many could find no other place TO
stand than the steps along the sides Of
the open cars.
There were no lights on the majority
OF the cars, the bell cord was not con-
nected up and 1t was certainly perilous
ride OF eighteen miles TO the city. There
was crowd of about 700 unable to Nnd
any room on this train and they were
sent back to the resort to await the ar
rival of second train, which was sta
toned at Centerville. A wait of half an
hour was necessary for this train It,
like the others, was crowded and left the
resort at 11:4o, arriving in the city at
12.35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
BUTCHERS AND GROCERS
SWAMP THE LAGOON
Ten Thousand People Flock to
the ResOrt-AImOst a Rec
ord Crowd.

Lagoon was Wednesday swamped
with people, the next to the largest
crowd of the present season being in
attendance. The occasion was the an
nual Butchers and Grocers association
citation, their friends and families and
everyone they could pick up swarmed
to the resort and made the day by far
the hveliest in point of numerous do.
ings of any so far this season. The
crowd was evidently out for hilar
lous time and they had it to the very
letter.
The number at the resort during the
day was in the vicinity Of 1000, which
the attendance record for the resort
They came from Salt Lake, Ogden, Pro-
vo, Logan, Park City and all inter
mediate points in great numbers. Two
special trains were found necessary to
accommodate tho number from Ogden.
They came over the Oregon Short Line,
one tram at IL clock and the other
at ll:45, The total number on both
trains was about 1900. From the other
towns they came over on the regular
trains, all OF which gave reduced rates,
Entertaining Programme
The programme which was carried
out during the day by the butchers and
grocers was of very lively and entire
ly appropriate nature. The chief event
and the one which caused the greatest
amount of enthusiasm on the part Of
the crowds was the baseball game be-
tween the Ogden and Salt Lake butch
ers. The prize was $75, Tho game
started In fine style with an even score
for two innings. Then Ogden went up
IN the air and Salt Lake sailed out
with the score and waved them a glad
farewell. They kept right on UP the
ladder until they had tailed nineteen
runs and left Ogden back within three
notches of the starting place.
The zlgzag race also proved interest
ing. 1t was won by Dale Olsen, Mr.,
Olsen also took the first prize in the
bottle race, which was a very lively ex-
hibition.
In the tugof-war Ogden got chance
to regain some of the laurels lost in
the baseball game, and she did it with
ease. The Salt bakers tried hard, and
had good intentions, but they lacked
the all-lmportant muscle. The prize in
this event was $40
Many Prizes Awarded
The prize-drawing contest. which was
held proved of interest, and waped
strong from its opening at 2 clock in
the afternoon until 10 in the night. A
total of III prizes were given out, each
person entering the Lagoon gate being
entitled TO one chance The prizes va
ried in value from 500 on down to SO
cents, The following are the numbers
o4s, 272G, 2917, Psi, 1924, '4 4i2o s5Si, 1857
2134, 257S, 500, l173, $50.
A long list of other prizes was also
awarded. The drawing of prizes took
place in the dancing pavilion, and was
watched by hundreds of people.
In the evening the crowd settled
down Dancing was tho leading at
traction, but the numerous concessions
at the resort received large patronage
The Ogden special train was sched.
uled to leave the Lagoon at 10 'clock,
but it failed to get of until after 1890.
1t was packed to the guards with peo.
pie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
ELY PEOPLE TO HOLD
MONSTER CELEBRATION
Completion of Railroad Into
Camp Will Be Enthusias-
tically Observed.

Houlder Hudgins, editor Of the White
Pine News of Ely, New, is in the city
for a few days transacting business
incident to completing final arrange
ments for celebrating the arrival Of the
railroad at that booming copper camp,
which event will probably occur about
September 10.
Mr.. Hudgins, at the Knutsford last
evening, stated that the citizens of Ely
were much excited over the coming of
the railroad, which is now in sight of
the town, and that the celebration will
be grand affair. Newspaper men will
be invited from Utah, Nevada, Colo
RADIO and Montana, and big crowd of
other visitors is expected.
"Ely is filing up rapidly he con-
tinuod. about fifty newcomers are
arriving daily, and the camp is flourish
ing. There is sufficient merchandise and
building material already ordered to
keep the railroad taxed to its capacity
from the minute il begins operation,
There are about 800 carloads Of struc-
tural steel for the smelter now ready to
be shipped, to say nothing of the other
freight which will begin to pour in
"The souvenir badges for the cele-
bration are being made at Ely from
the first copper taken out OF the Ne
vada Consolidated mine, and will repre-
sent a railroad spike, from which is
suspended gracefully fashioned
shield.'
Mr.. Hudgins says that everybody
who visits Ely on "Railroad day' will
be given good time, and the invita-
tlon extends to all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
At Preconcerted Signal RevOlu-
tiOnists Scatter Death
Among Troops.
CAMPAIGN OF BL00DSHED
EXTENDS FAR AND WIDE
Warsaw Is Scene of Especially
MurderOus Attack In
Which Many Perish.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.-Act-
ing apparently with q definite plan and
at signal the tcrrorists and revolu-
tionists today inauguarated carnival
Of murdcrous attacks with bombs and
revolvers on the police and troops in
various cities in Poland, echoes of
which arc heard from Samara, Ufa,
Yalta, Kiev and even far-away Chita,
where Acting Chief of Police Gore
mlnichiko was slain almost on his own
doorstep. The rcvolutionists cam
paign famed out with especial viru-
lence at Warsaw, whore over score
were wounded, Among the killed, ac~
cording to the fastest official advices,
were two sergeants OF police, eight pa
trolmen, three gendarmcs, five solwicrs,
q Hebrew merchant and a woman. The
returns are not all in.
Policemen and soldiers were shot
down like rabbits in the streets. Their
assailants. who travelled in small bands,
almost all escaped among the terror
only considerable capture was a band
or ten men who had invaded a grog-
shop and killed a soldier. These were
taken by passing patrol
Bombs were employed in an attack
on the police station of Valslk precinct
in Warsaw, where a sergeant, two pa
trolmcn and a soldier were wounded.
Other Polish cities singled out by
the terrorists were Lcdz, where six sol
diers, three patrolmen and the wife of
a police captain were wounded by the
explosion Of bombs in the police sta
ton, and two soldiers and two terror
lists killed in the streets; Random,
where a bomb was thrown in the po.
lice station, killing the wife and child
of the captain; Vlotslossk, where cap
tain was slain, and Plock, where at a
given signal the policemen on all the
posts were simultaneously attacked and
several of them wounded.
On account of the agrarian disorders,
especially several attacks on post
trains, the railway between Samara and
Zlatoust, which was already carrying
guards on ell its trains, was today
placed under martial law. Two of these
attacks occurred today near Ufa, revo-
lutionists in each case tagging train,
bursting open the doors of the mail
cars with bombs and riding the regis
tered pouches. The booty in one case
amounted to $4,000; in the other case
the amount is not known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
ROMANCE OF BUDAPEST
How Milan Gavasky in Stealing His
Sweetheart, Found Death.

Sweetheart, Found Death.
The following romantic story comes
from Budapest, In the village of Ba-
vanistc, In the district Of Krasso- -Szoe-
reny, young peasant, Pero Kalugyer-
sky, was celebrating his marriage with
the beautiful daughter Of the Sofron
Ilyeskovics, 1t was already near mid
night, and the bride slipped away to
her chamber to put on the costume of
a married woman.
After having waited patiently for
some time the bridegroom went to the
chamber and knocked at the dood 1t
was locked, but no answer came from
within. Thoroughly scared, he burst
open the door, only to find the room
empty.
Every nook and corner of the house
was searched, but no trace of the bride
could be found. 1t was noticed that a
young fellow, Milan Gavasky, and his
brother had disappeared from the ball
room.
Immediately the whole crowd set out
in pursuit, but it was four days before
they discovered the hiding place Of the
kidnapers, small hut near the from
tier. When the bridegroom and his
friends came near the hut they were
received with volleys OF shots, and a
regular battle began, in winch many
were wounded. Milan Gavasky was
killed, and the bride, who it was found
had followed willingly, being in love
with him, succeeded IN making her es-
cape, and no trace Of her has been
found since,-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Degrees Of Efficiency.

There is member of Congress from
the Southwest who had n trying expert
ence in learning to run the big motor
car he purchased last winter.
One day a friend said: GLOW are
you getting along with the thing7'
go, 1 IN making progress" was the
modest reply of the Southwesterner.
Peing 9e5 prst5y TssSycS Tel, the shf congressman
gravely, ~ can spit now and soon
L expect to be able to raise my hat -
American Spectator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Getting Tired of Fame.

The citizens OF the Arctic zone wero
observed cbopping down their celebrated
pole.
1T will make pretty fair fuel" they
explained, "and. besides, 1t is causing US
too much notoriety."
1t was true that their suburbs were
getting all cluttered up with expeditions.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Worlds Most Famous Saying.

What is the most famous saying ever
made by manf' an editor asked
Some though. that Cae6ar somc thought
that Socrates some that Lincoln. somc that
Nelson, had said the most memorable thing;
but finally tho palm awarded to Euclid
tho mathematician.
Euclid went to Egypt to teach Ptolomy
Softer tho King of Egypt, mathematics
Ptolemy plodded o. his problems a week or
so, and then asked Euclid impatently II
there was not somo special shorter way by
which be could be taught
Sire Euclid answered, there is no
royal road TO learning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
The Lesser Evil.

"I dom see how she could possibly
be sillier-she giggles so constnatly. y
"Well, if she didn't giggle all the
time she might talk, and perhaps that
would be worse. '-Catho1ic STANDARD
and Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Glass Was Cold.

Many of the younger children in Je-
rusalem saw snow and ice for the first
tune in their lives last February. One
enid came IN with a piece of ice and
SAID: 81 have found piece OF glass,
but 1T Is very cold. - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Chef a Disappointment.

Hotel Proprietor-T visitors are
complaining that the beefsteaks are
so tough.
Cook-That is because the meat is
so inferior.
II. P.-What! And you call yourself
a chef2 Why, you ought TO be able to
cook up an old boot so that they could
only detect it if they came up against
q naill-Simplicimu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Out i'll tie Cold.

% Dearest, with you py my side ]
would willingly give up all 1 possess
wealth, position, everything, y
~ know, George, but in that case
what would there be left for me- y
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Unimportant Change.

A year later they again encountered
each other by the sad sea waves.
You haven t changed bit since we
were engaged last sumner" he said.
NO, she replied, 'only my
name. '-Chicago News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Tried It.

Church-Wben you feel blue, you
want to go out and try some roller
skating.
Gotham-That' just what I did.
"What was the result?'
came home black and blue, y
Yonkers Statesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Electric Locomotives.

The trials Of electric locomotives
within the Simplon tunnel have given
a speed of 43& miles an hour. which
would reduce the passage through to
about seventeen minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
[)|SF |G()REl|
within
Brushed Scales fIanif|
der-Underp erphysit'l1'
But Grew Worss
Face Would Be h1
Now Without q D|a1
CUTlCURA REag|
WORK ~
"As / was Q sa1s74
I write to tell you wn
I found in CuhcWa

Ut " FAt
covered, my eyeDIos'
then it got in my e. Il
another doctor. ns !. T.
] was taking ior "
Cuticura. He sSla u
good thing, but nas a;i
my face would be ns''r Z
Cuticura did its woll !. +
now Just as cleaI =, ~
"My brothcr-'nrlSti, nrati,
the wonderful eUSassiI
/ took his advice , sna i
Soap, and ResSlve1.a olive "a
the Cuticwa soap l,S A
the Ointment, - sut
Resolvent as oiissr + 4
time my face bessIa ssyIsa q
when I had ta1'Ib .'n II
IF e., nv face like 8 P.
had taken four o0'0'
clear as ever. ~
az told all my iTN|
remarkable cure. i,s
I want eveyb,ody!, ,!,.
know what CuucuIs. a,,'.
sure cure for eciea sT d
Emma White, .oi5 oas 81
Camden, N. j. Apa ,',''>
Complete 1s,sm,,,, :! ss,.,,, e. e as'' =
eonsi,iing Of Cuiisus,tc tcss,sss
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Boards in Ancient DAYS.

In ancient Rome men only grew
boards as sign of mourning. In Egypt
all went clean shaven; but in Assyria
only tine slaves and peasants shaved.