davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08

til at ifpbe, rtaar bet beIeiIige CiebIif
tom. 20 @ange aioroe ben fla for.
DIG til Sprane. Oct bar M glib lii
at banole. Seq pasieoe pnn; o. oa
Sspen itob omtrent toIp Sfriot fra
mig % penote Sibeu til, trpffeoc jeg
at oa ienote ben en- aiigIe siernem
Sfuloeren % itrar oerpoa en- aiigIe
I'll Iiot basenfor SfnIoerblaoet. Den
rnaeoe uofor ben aIippelfrGnt, pno
bnis Rnb Den bapbe itaoet. Wine
8olf fom MI tiliteoe, os pi flatreoe
neooper forat ie. bporoan 2suen bah.
be bet. Seq fuIste oens bIooiae Spor
% tit ie, at ben bapoe giemt fig inoe
| bet n9iten nigiennemtrRneelige
arat. sSor M at fomme poa bet re.
ne meo, bpao ieg bapoe at gisre, ia.
iteoe ieg en- Sten inb | arattet % fit
itrar bsre ct bpbt, baIpt flaeenoe %
bnlot triienoe grsI. Seq bsieoe mig
NED os isgte forsippes at ie noset
inoe | bet t9tte arat. 4ogle al mine
M'Rnb forn tiIiteoe, % leg bapoe min
Hsb meb at faa Dem til at lobe prre
at gaa inc | arattet. De tpileoe nent.
lig life pan, at 2spen MI bar bso.
Men ieg pibite beore og tog mine
5orbolbsresIer. Seq lagoe fra mig
De aIGoesplas, iom funoe sisre bet
panifeIigere at trange isiennem
arattet. Saa CAB ies mine Wano
Giitoler euer andre 8aaben og raa.
oeoe benz til at fslge mig ltse | Se.
lene. Ga pi bapoe banet oS gei fem.
ten Sfriot eler iaa mo | Grattet,
fom pi til en- lioen aaben 8laos. 8i
funoe life ie noget til ben iaarebe 81.
be, og beslioen boIbt oct M paa at
blipe msrf Seat. 8i CAB os alleiam.
men til at isge eiter Sporet, Dog
iiben at iorlaoe Den aabne Blabs.
Ten enc at mine 4rabere tom peO
llforiistiebeo til at affpre fit 8ep9r.
ba brsIte Sspen bare nogle faa
Sfriot fra oS. glae mine 2olt
trenete fig iammen omfring mig,
meb llnbtaselie Of en- peo Hapn
amar, Der bapbe l9net Zig op til ct
Sra uosle Sfriot fra os.
9spen fom III tilipne | 9anten at
ben aabne BIaoS % bilieoes meo otte
Sfuo, iom Dog life trof. Sao'nart
ieg fiinoe ie for Rseen, blep ieg bar.
at 2spen babe faitet fig oper antar
o. fnuit bnns bsire 2anr. S nGlte
Gieblif ioripanbt bans Sopeo | So.
pens @ab. Seq tlrbe berfor life
ifpbe 9spen | S%opeoet, men tog Sig.
te paa Siertet og br9note lss. Imar
fom oa los % rlllebe fig ben til mig
% greb mig ON genene, iaa ban noe.
item bopoe repet mig o%perenoe. Sss
ben lpneoe fig op moo Greet % blep
itaaenbe, ifisnt man funbe ie, at oct
mart bar forbi meo ben. Seq iigteoe
paa Sopeoet % trptfebe af; men for
ferite Gang paa ii aar bGnote bet,
at nit 8epGr fliffebe. 2spen brslte
% preb iia / 8sbsfamp, nleoens
Imor ifreg iom en- beiat. gle mine
Soft itimlebe iamumen ON mig og
boIbt fine @epGrer OH Ssbet for at
BRUCE Dem iom alubber, oeriom oct
ifuIoe fnibe. Wen oct blep life nsb'
oenSiet. 2spen gioroe ct fibite for.
toilet Soriss paa at faite fig oper os.
iaa faIbt ben ON og blep Iiggenoe, %
ON ct Iinut bar ben bso."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08
All the Same 10 Him.

One of a party of Gentlemen left his
corner seat in an already crowded rail-
way car to 60 in search of something to
eat, leaving a rug to reserve his place.
On returning he found that, in spite of
the rug and the protests of his fellow
passenger, the seat had been usurped ~
a woman clad in handsome clothes.
With flashing eyes she turned upon him:
do you know, sir, that / am one of
the directors wives1"
Madam" he replied, "were you the
directors only wife, I should still pro-
test"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08

Papa: - You were up late late last
night, daughter"
Daughter:-"Yes, papa; our fresh-air
club met on the piazza"
Papa:-"Who belong to your fresh
air club?"
Daughter - Slowly and somewhat
reluctant) - Well Jack ~and-and-
me-"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08
Sra SoIfeifoIen.

"Iten @ple'-bpem bar be-, Tom fet
&ple'?" ipurste en- Of Gutierne, ~eiter.
at 9ereren meb Beeeiitrins bapbe ipr'
talt Siitprien ON @ilbelm Eel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08

"Rareu", ia Srueu | Ell itreng
Zone, "paa 8eien biem M traf ieg
ben aonitobeIen iom par ioo IRnee
Der paa aisffenet hos Gem isuaraf.
ties, % ieg benpttet gnIeoniugen til
at tale meS BAN -"
"aa, BET gisr iusentins oct, Srue,"
ia Maren meo milo % operbprenoe
Stenme. Seq er ilet life filming,
ies! San lar zig not life Iotfe ira
mig, ben Sutten ifaI ies Il Srlien."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08

"Your papa like dogs, / see" re-
marked the visitor.
"Oh, mol" replied the boy.
Then why does he keep so many
about the house,"
II CUES it's 'ecouse ann doesn't
like 'em. '-Philadelphia Record.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-08
lite refti Set hel'."

gisre meb 8onen sin; bun penter fig
TO-"
"ga, lite retti BET bel'.~
"gtei, men Ola, mi blir leg rent
pngitelig. aanife 9oneu Din Iigger
for 9eben?"
"Ia, lite refti bet ben."
"9Ren fanife bun alereoe er bsb2"
$50, oct CT NOT reftt oet," fan
Ola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
LAND FRAUDS DISCUSSED.
Mr.. Heney Has a Conference With
the Attorney General.

Francis j. Heney, special attorney for
the Department of Justice in connection
with the land fraud cases in Oregon. has
held a conference with Attorney General
Bonaparte They discussed the question
in Chicago the other day and the discus
sion then begun was finished here. After
ward Mr. Heney stated that he could not
discuss for publication what took place at
the conference. Mr.. Heney left for New
York city last night, where he Will spend
two or three days before returning to
the west for the prosecution OF the land
fraud cases, which will begin in Portland
January Is.
The Christmas celebration at the White
House today was interrupted long enough
for the Issuance of a statement regard
ing the subject matter of a conversation
Monday night between the President and
Francis J.. Heney. Certain statements
having been published which, 1t was said.
did not correctly state the facts, 1t was
authoritatively announced today that Mr..
Heney had not. as alleged, recommended
to the President the denomination OF w,
c. Bristol as United States attorney for
Oregon THE fact is 1t was stated,
that Mr.. Heney's errand here was on no
such mission. Mr.. Heney acquiesced In
the removal of Mr.. Bristol and said that
Mr.. Bristors conduct left no other alter
native for the government
1t was further denied that Mr.. Heney
had any conversation with the President
which in any way involved a United
states senator with the subject of alleged
railroad land frauds in Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
LOVED THE GIRL He SHOT.
Mutual Agreement on Murder and
Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, December 25-
Leaving letter that they had died for
love, George A. Green, aged thirty-five
years early today shot and probably
fatally wounded Miss Edith wonderly,
aged twenty-five years, and then turned
the revolver upon himself, inflictine
probably fatal wounds. Green is mar
ried. but is separated from his wife In
a letter. which is addressed to the Phil
adelphia newspapers, Green attacks his
wife. and. among other things. says:
To-day 1 am going to kill myself and
a true and loving friend, as my letter
and hers will show. We died for love-
which was denied from US by her dear
mother This is the only girl 1 ever
loved. We have promised before God we
could never live apart. This is our Sc
cret."
No letters were found in the clothing
of the girl. The mother of Miss Won
derby had refused Green permission to
visit her home, and the police believe
Green and the girl entered a pact to die
together.
After shooting the girl twice. one bull
let entering the mouth and the other TAX
ing effect in the cheek, Green walked
some distance from her and shot him.
self in the head. No one witnessed the
occurrence, but the shots attracted
policeman, who hurried the couple to
hospital. The police and physicians en-
deavored to secure a statement from the
girl before she lapsed into unconscious
ness. but she refused to talk. Owing to
Green's condition no attempt was made
to secure a statement from him. The
physicians say both are in a critical con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN LONDON.
Annual Treat for the Tenants at
Sandringham.

LONDON, December pa Christmas
holiday lasting from Tuesday to Friday
for every one engaged in business and
extending to the following Monday for
many scores of thousands of workers has
resulted in a record distribution of Lon
doners to all parts of the United Kingdom,
and left the streets of, the city more de-
serted in appearance than even the aver
age Sunday. Nearly a million persons
are computed to have taken trains at the
various railway terminals in the city dur
ing the past thirty-siX hours, bound to
the provinces and elsewhere on visits to
relatives and friends. The weather yes
terday was so foggy and resulted in so
many minor mishaps to traffic at sea and
on Land that there was apprehension that
1t might continue today. This morning,
however. dawned bright, with bracing
atmosphere. thereby contributing toward
the Christmas cheer.
King Edward and the queen, with the
Prince and Princess of Wales, and their
children are as usual, spending the
Christmas holiday at Sandringham Pal
ace in Norfolk. All the tenants at Sand
bingham have been remembered with gifts
of all kinds, including huge joints of
beef, tons of coal and supplies of
groceries.
The old women of the estate were per-
sonally cared for by Queen Alexandra,
who herself visited and distributed shawls
and warm clothing to them.
The rumors of shortness Of money are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Hungry as a Bear
and Can't Eat
If, When Mealtime Comes. You
Suffer From a Yes-Not Kind
OF Hunger, You're
DySpeptic.

HOW TO CURE ALL STOMACH TROUBLES.
good many people get mad when YOU tell
them they've got dyspepsia, but way down deep
10 their stomacbs they know they've got 1t.
I'D love TO eat il, but ! can't" is one kind
Of dyspepsia.
II hate 10 think OF it is another kind There
are thousands of people today who hate their
meals. and love them at the same time They
haven't that fne empty hungry eat-everything- in
sight kind Of feeling which goes with every good
strong, healthy stomach. That's because they
have dyspepsia And then there are others
whose mouths don't water at meal time or at
any other time. They sit at the table and
20 through the motions. only because it's time
to eat. These people, too are dyspeptics
Every possible kind OF stomach trouble can be
cured by taking something which will just take
right hold of all the food in your stomach and
digest IL alone without the help of the stomach
and let the stomach take a rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing
They are composed OF the best digestive known
10 science, and absolutely safe. One ingredi.
ent alone OF one OF these tablets will digest 900
grains Of food, These tablets do exactly the
work that a good strong healthy stomach does.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all cases OF
dyspepsia, Indigestion. burning irritation loss
Of appetite. bloat. brash. belching. aversion TO
food. fermentation and gas on the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make you feel
good before and after each meal. and make
your stomach strong and healthy again. They
will make you happy.
Send us your name and address today and we
will at send you by mail a sample package
free Address f. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart bldg,
Marshall. Mich
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold at every
asss store for Soc . box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25

encase tbe-kdman body when sitting, and
AZ OF The body except the head when
Standing. 1t is made of two air-ught-
sections. In the top is an opening for
admitting air end another to allow the
head to protrdde.
Inc patient inhales through the mouth
tubes. and the operator. by working a
pump and drawing off the air, creates a
vacuum which causes the pores of the
patient 20 open.
The Poison l. thus drawn off from the
body through the pores and the system
is at the same time filled with fresh oxy-
gen. When ii is desired 10 utilize the
apparatus to impregnate parts of the
BODY with indictments all parts of the
pody are incased except the ID and the
receptacle filled with the liuu.,. to he
applied. Air pressure is thus forced into
the receptacIe by the pump. which causes
the Inducements contained in the LIQUID
to penetrate the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Teddy Bears in Desuetude

NEW YORK. December 2j-The Teddy
bear craze is dying out. according to the
toy dealers in New York When the
stores closed late last night most of the
toy departments were pretty we'll cleared
out, except for Teddy bears During the
holiday rush just over thousands of dogs.
elephants, monkeys and rabbits. made of
furry cloth and stuffed as are the Teddy
bears, were sold, but very few of the
great number of bears that went into
the toy shops early in the season have
left the shelves. Last season dealers
could not get enough of them: this year
they are drug on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
ROUGH HOUSE AT WAYCRoSs.
Woodsman Shot and Killed by Ne
groes in Ugly Play With Guns.

WAYCROSS, Ga, December 25.-Yes-
terday shortly before noon Wallace Dyal.
a woodsman employed by w. L. Hinson
& Co. at turpentine still about eighteen
miles from Waycross. was shot down by
crowd of negroes who were fighting
among themselves. Before dying he sho1
and killed instantly two negroes.
The report reached Waycross with a
request for the sheriff and deputies at
o'clock. and since that time nothing
further has been received, though arrests
are expected soon.
The negroes, so 1t appears, were drink
ing and fight started among them. Mr..
Dyal was nearby and went to separate
the fighters. They or others around did
not like this interference and fired on
him.. He fell. but was able to use his
pistol with telling effect. The names of
the negroes killed could not be learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
To Explore Central Africa.

BOSTON, Mass, December 25.-Prof
Alexander Agassiz, director and curator
of the Harvard Museum, will head an
expedition into Central Africa within a
short time for the purpose of pursuing
his already extensive scientific investiga-
tons. The details of the trip have not
yet been fully mapped out, and the iden-
tity of those who will accompany him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
belied by the reports that there has been

belied by the reports that there has been
a brisk Christmas trade, the only COM
plants coming from wine and cigar mer-
chants and dealers in turkeys. who have
been hit by the new prevention of cor
ruption' act which forbids gifts of any
kind from an agent without the consent
of the principal, with the object of in
fuencing the agent to do business with
the giver. Many large firms of eco
nomical mind, as well as private indi-
viduals whose gifts are beyond suspicion
of bribery, have taken advantage of the
act to get rid of the irksome annual tax
on the plea that such pres ,nts posslnly
would subject them to penalties provided
by the new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
UNIQUE BATH APPARATUS
All of the Body Incased in a Huge
Glass Bowl.

A novel bathing apparatus. the inven-
ton of an Oregon man, is shown in the
illustration below. This portable appara-
tus was designed to be utilized for en-
casing all of the human body, applying a
vacuum about it and supplying oxygen
to the body from the lungs only. By
this method poison can be driven out of
the system. 1t is also designed for u-e
as thermal or sweat bath and for i'm
ORIGINATING the body with medcaments
The receptacle is in the form of a huge
glass bowl. sufficiently large to entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Barred Out the Uniform.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 25.-W.
Anger, a machinist on the armored cruis-
er Pennsylvania, claims to have been
barred while in uniform and sober from
a place of public amusement in San Fran
cisco. According to Anglers story. he
was refused admittance last night to a
dancing academy. Shortly afterward
several of his companions were barred
from the same place. 1t is said that the
affair will be the subject Of report to
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Decapitated by a Train.

CUMBERLAND, Md, December pa
well-dressed stranger, who got on Balti
more and Ohio passenger train No. 6. In
Ohio a short distance west of Pittsburg,
jumped from window of a car yesterday
about seven miles west of Cumberland
while the train was making forty miles
an hour He alighted on the westbound
track and was cut to pieces by passing
freight train, his head being severed from
his body. In his clothing was found $50
in money. also a trunk check and ticket
for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Receiver for Georgia Bank.

ATLANTA. Ga. December 25.-The
Central Bank and Trust Corporation. of
which Asa G. Gambler is president. was.
late yesterday. appointed receiver for the
Neal Bank. which failed to open it's doors
for business last Monday. The Central
Bank will take charge of the failed bank
and liquidate its business as soon as pos
sble 1t is believed that depositors will
be paid dollar for dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Postmaster 81, 800 Short.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 25.-Post-
master c. E. Lovely of the Ocean Park.
Cal, post Office was arrested yesterday
by postal authorities on warrant charg-
ing him with stealing 81, 800 from the
government.
81 500 short, and as he could not make
satisfactory explanation he was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Miners May Demand Wage, Increase.

CHICAGO, December pa conference
between representatives of the Illinois
Coal Operators Association and the Off
Gals of the United Mine Workers Union
will be held in Chicago January 2. The
object of the meeting is to discuss the
new wage agreement and working condi-
tons 1t is predicted that the miners
union will make a demand for 10 per
cent over the present scale of wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Closing Law Unconstitutional.

MOBILE, Ala, December 25.-City At
torney Boone yesterday rendered an opin-
ion declaring unconstitutional the 9
o'clock closing law enacted by the recent
legislature. He bases his declaration upon
the fact that while the title of the act
ers several The opinion means that
saloons in Mobile will ignore the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Two Burned to Death.

NORTH DOVER. Ohio. December 25.-
Two people were burned to death and a
third fatally hurt in a fire which destroyed
the general store and apartment house of
J. 3. Currier early today. The dead are
Michael Veltrie. aged fifty, who lived
over the store. and Joseph. his son. aged
thirteen. Mrs. Veltrie jumped from a
ladder and was internally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25

Donohue had been stopping at the hotel
since last Saturday. Nothing Is known
of him other than he was formerly en-
ployed by l.. A. P. Dennis, Crisfield. Md.
In the pocket of one of his coats was
found a slip of paper with the following
address written thereon: William Mon
mich, 315 Girard avenue, Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25

remove the danger of strike. The men
have demanded an increase in pay and
shorter hours. The delegation included
DENIS A. Hays. vice president OF the
American Federation of Labor. and Frank
Feeney, president of the Central Labor
Union of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25

S. Hatch, general secretary of the Chris
tan Endeavor movement in India, Bur-
ma and Ceylon for several years, died
at his home in Brookline last night, aged
eighty years, of pneumonia. Mr.. Hatch
was born in Chelsea, VT. He was a grad
uate of Amherst College. and fitted for
the ministry at Hartford Theological
Seminary, of which institution he was
afterward secretary for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25

John Covington was lodged in Jail at
Grafton. w. Va. Monday night charged
with criminal assault on Nellie iIaddiX
aged thirteen years. The girl is the
daughter of Wesley Haddix, who lives
near the Stone House. Grafton, and 10
d half sister of Covingtop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Seek Reyburn's Aid With Railways.

PHILADELPHIA. December ga del
egation of labor leaders called on Mayor
Reyburn yesterday and renewed their re-
quest made some days ago that he urge
officials of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company to make concessions to the
motormen and conductors and thereby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Business Halted During Funeral.

Bus1ness daIted During FuneraI.
PENSACOLA. Fla, December 25-In
conformity with his expressed wish. SIM
pie funeral services were held yesterday
over the late United States Senator Ste
phen r. Mallory. AT 10 o'clock all bust
ness in the city ceased and hundreds filled
ST. Michael's Catholic Church. where
Rev. Father Fullerton said requiem mass.
The interment was In St. Michael's ceme-
terry, where lies buried the father of the
late senator. who served in the United
States Senate and was secretary Of the
Confederate navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25
Found Dead in Bed at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. December 2o.-John Dom
ohue. aged fifty years. was found dead in
bed this morning in his room at the Cen
trail Hotel, 12S North Gay street. Coroner
Hayden of the central district, gave a
certificate Of death due to heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-25

DESIGNS and color combinations unusually beautiful
Rosebud design in blue grounds and tan blue
grounds trimmed in light blue Others in the design in
lavender and white pink and white blue and white and gray
white pretty wild and scroll design
with
And MAJ
Evening journal., 1907-05-16
PROPOSALS


SEALED BIDS will be received for
Se50.000 sinking Fund Loan Of Whining
ton. Delaware. until ~ IA. Wednesday.
May % 1907. Bonds will date from May
22 1907. in denominations of nifty dollars
or multples thereof. and bear interest at
the rate of four per cent payable semi
annually on April 1st. and October list,
and viii mature as follows; Sil eoo there
of on the first day Of April. 1899. GO
thereof on the first day Of October, 1893;
SS4a zoo thereof ON the FIRST day OF April
1880. ana Sf3000 thereof on the first day
of October 1880.
All OF said issue being for the use OF
the Street and Sewer Department. to be
expended for the curbing guttering, grad
ing, widening. paving and improvins OF
streets and avenues and the building OF
sewers and conduits
An proposals must be accompanied by
certified check, payable 10 the order OF
"The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington" "
for two per cent. OF the amount Of bonds
bid for. and the same 20 be forfeited IL
the bidder fails 70 accept and pay for
bonds awarded. The successful bidder q
bidders will be required 10 settle for the
bonds with accrued interest from May
21 1901 az or before ~ m., Wednesday.
May 20 1907. The right 70 reject any and
an bids is reserved.
Address an bids in sealed envelopes to
Charles II. Blaine, City Treasurer, mark
ed Proposals for Sinking Fund Loan"
Attest. CHARLES ii. BLAINE
City Treasurer. Wilmington, Delaware
nls74s7-2 mn -. .f4fl'. = 80