davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01

graser 2~ssitraafer for at ~sienoprette
gisisu % SuHbbeb.

Otter otbIsftig ShrNtim 90 SrGris
pou biSenffobeIig @ruHo iom fan
binabtf 5agipeciaIiit / 9~ebanbIing og
&etteIie al 9fne bor ie9 itOmtpiiteltg
eba6teret oct Safhim, at ieg fan brD0e
2DsitraoIerne / set menneIfeIige Sie
paa en- iauoan RooSe, at ieg fon dls
6eLes f~ontrDIere &elbre0StiIitnn0en
% gieipnet til BET beOre euer oGrre
efter fri Billie uOen 8rlt8 at 0teotci'
ner.
Mtne bt6enifnbeIige Wtetoher er
iiRr anbenOeIige paa IiIitanOe al
nerosS SprinOeIie, iom fam naae5
4iennem MerDeceIlerne / Sirene og
ianIe0e8 ielOe8 giennem set menneife-
Iige 2egeme langs Rerpebeieue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01
Isre 2ano.

Chicago, ROct SsIaro & Sactfie 8a'
ncr OiI mart brinBe / Rarteoet 10000
acres Gan6 / aittiu gountp, gRinL. iom
bill bIine iOI8t rtmsIigt % paa Iette YiIs
saar. Ge6 at itribe til Z. y. aruoIo.
$40 8OIon gIog., Duluth,
Rinu. tan on ina sGrter os fuIS SpIBss
ming itrar. On m Serubdue bbage5
pieuusm 2anoet, og BET bpOer bcrior gO'
be auleoninger. RGon Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01
Siemmet.

Stau6arO big. 60, SUr 1873, Sept. NJ,
Sem gOrt 9itp, bar uusrtsrst Osres Sptas.
Saoie / s5seorab.8OitsH" | mango War %
Iolat mango 5umbrsoe ai bisis Sniirumsn.
ter. Ser tor 5orHpieGe / en- at oisie SpiIs
koaaier, ea enbpsr con- BRUCE benz naar Tom
belt. Sc ipiHsr a1e DeIijsabte SGImer, 20.
pulRre Gauge o. 7aHismHft. en- al Cir.
maets amcer itrtuer:
7pusbertp, Cal, SOte Rarts 1907.
9Greos 9errerl Seq mootos Splaeeaa'
fen goot o. pei ben bepite, jog bar feet, os
lea er puermaaoe Del tilireos meo ben. Beg
itIloe gHlts at cpertase aeuturet beriteos.
aas berpmfrtHa LITER aPuifoaaieH, buorior
lea tror at tunHe iRlge mango al benz. Bar
lad peHlig az opgipe mtg lapette 5rasi, suer
grprssomioitntnser.
Seres anerep 2orenien.
&c osres advertisement I bette Summer
Ga ieHo eiter beres antalpg. HGpH go
ten % inblGs ct egeats Jrimarts for
Spar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01

8 bette 8iue6e fees en- Of se mango
Rauoer, paa boiIfen 8. 60. 8ormm,
9b. g., leOer SpsitraaIerue poa Der.
Oecelerue | Siuene.
On Rcroerne or mfparIige for ole
SiIitanSe of SooeSpiue, SuimmeIbsO
og 9erpeiitet, fou en- iiffer Sinoriug
fra Sisie Nagsr erboIOes peO mine
OioenitabeIige Retooer, iOm pil bIioe
Ell SeIiigueIie for ale ira De IopeIte
til 6e ssieite a4aSier | ole Sipsitil'
finger. 9ette er onerfeuot icH
geroeRS itsrite Sphagelie for BE.
barSIiuseu af oisie SiIitanoe. gtit
aontOr er RgiteH boer Dag oOerfpISt
Of &atieuter.
.. GO. @orman, 3b. g,
anbriis SISg.,
minneapolis, gftuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01
Sra Ebesia, 9iinnei0ta.

Scr er ri9tig en- ganmeloags @iuter
uRo Cue og Storm, en- Sag fra RorSs
Ueit os Ell Sag ira Spooeit % iGn toLSt,
at BET er rRiten life til at bore u0e. GIen
ie8 Ter / 9laOet, at be bar BET barre paa
andre SbcAer iaaiom / Goro Satcta. Si
ian aIGhe os oeo, at bi bar alt Sui Ri
trGnser at faa tisbt Der / Shesfu, og ian
iiebsr De al ben 5oeoe % Sbtu pi bar
at iGI9e, Iaa Der er life iaa farIigt enSSa.
Spor er SSesia beIigsenoe? BIZ Su
ipsrpe. 80, bet ftal iee iigs big: bet or
pan 6. 81. & ct. Smil q. 81. omtreut 7
Ril sit for ben betienote 8p SrtGubiac.
Sm 8pcH itaI ieg life iise fort, ha bel
er onttreHt Tom mOre 5mGdbber; oct er
en- meest goS Rar;eospIaSs for ale
Siua. % ale Sing er at iaa fisbt Der,
icm ri trGnger. SiSite Gdrs SIZZLING blso
life al Sen bsbits paa @runo at for nugget
Segn og 9uIbe paa Sorionmeren. lH0s
tageu at al &oru 6leu Der badAe messt
o. aoat. angnnsnoe 2anSet Der, Inn or
Der eoot SdnS for bLanbet Saruttug:
Sort @IIS meb 2ere unoer. Ser er oas
iaa ertra goSt 8dH6 at fiuoe boa forfeit
Iiae Gbbber fra 40 til 100 Sob. Ser sr
abitilist pilot Smb euoHu, Serubauss
oe SpefuIants2nub. Tom ieg tror hInoe
fiSss eftsr Sorbolosue 90 S~sligseuFeSen
messt biqigt; og iaa or Der mango 'ims
pro0eS" SGrms ogiaa for SaIa. ina ON
Dr. suiter at fisbs 2Gnb, GOA tror isq. Der
sr 9oae anIeoHin9er. RorS bsrfra er ct
al Be iterite uorifs SetiLsrener / GiHss
neiota meS sirier % Stoler, % rOreeit
berira CT mange SDeuisr, ion ogiaa bar
Sirtc o. Stoler; men ipS bertha %
ruUot Siren er nGfteu ale Ssileue. Sea
tI0r ogiaa. Der siIas bore meget COB
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01
6uab be SDrenebe
Staters Sarmafopp
flyer.

eor9oalts Sormoia, ~fGsFfesres De SurusOs Statrrs SarmGfUpd
inn ct 5%prfemiSss,
&ebrpntrb CT en- auSeu SusrcSieus Rsrnna, en- nomsrfet Ore.
Sidn, ION for en- fr Gel bar bGrrt uSeriet al ben msoidafe grufesNuu
I be fblr 30 War. 5r6et ftubss imtgrt faaapptcfer. 7c
5ernsoe Satrs SarmafDpp fgrr ON StrfHinarn at Srsruu, at bet brnsrs
tpm a bitter Souif SrbanbIingsu at 7pisutcri ug bgppia sieRiagsnSe
SgsSpnmr im 2 nrrpgat for Euintu.
GIL OF Gupaiba" 4, en- nnSen SusrtSirus Grruna, nasFEceres
at be 6orrneSc StatrrS 5armafop6 ium Ct Nib Stmnlnnt o. uriuHSrtusuSe
@tssd. let Dirfer pa @aben o. 5uOuoISSrnmmrt. Set Oirfcr fum en-
SttnHlaHt pna be genitO'nriuGre SinSer. Npttgt fruutf Gsfiis, fro.
nit apienteri % @apsipse % HOsIe frOuife sgaOOmns ecusrsn % I'm.
rernc.
Zen frcmragsube a"ntOritet ScrGPeuttt Gar.
tbplom, er, het ban taller on SiSir famine 1n8reSirir @sruua, eHoua
mere begeutrct oer Seres msohiuHe furtin.
Dm Sbbrnftts tiger bG n, bet or aHbcHScliat paa Stumah.
tbs (Satarrb / WinuSrus Simbiuhrr), "Soniular gharsuatis" (aaar6
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01
otitier.
Sgo.

Set piIbs ere tlogt for benz, iom err IN
tcrssierst, OF ie ngie sfter apGIttetsH % ali
itauOeH / 8IaHtsr, SotbIer o. SGO, i0m be
tanter paa at plarte. W. o. RaOioH See6
Co., 2O5 Siosr Ct, RunitUtpOc, @ts., bar
iuit uo9tuet en- M % ptotIsitis tluitreret
aataIOs for 1907, % bpoer ipectrle OPP
muutrtn8er til ale aisbere Of &!anter, Sab
pfp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01

a~nIeSning for en- goo norf Suwe. gPee
NANCE Saf for rrn aoee oa Underestimate
9Gsuing, inn lee bar iaaet iaicursR
"EoteH" % "&es arneu" % ioa inch
guifet ON ct eIGaeIiat gbtanr til &cs
Saitipu % sserionaIe. u. Soese.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01

SEQ Siulp al OeIifdte Suitrumen'
ter ienOes 2p8itrooIerne forijgti9
giernem gieItenen, iom piit / hos.
ituoeroe 9iIeSe. 8oa Den RaaOe op'
rooes bircfte SorbtnOelie meO Sier'
men o. belle Rerbeipitemet. ga ocn
minSite Del at bper Del at set NETT
neiteltge 2egeme foripnes at en- al
otSie @erper, er set ieIpiogt, at belle
2egemets Sunbbeo pauoirfes 8ien'
rtem Eiet.
s set meuueifeIige 2egeme er Eiet
0ct eneite Steo, bpor RerpeceqernC
noturIig % tyOeli9 fan ices og be.
baH6le$ oirefte meo 2DsitruGIer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01

! SpGlset), frOuif "GurHia" autarrb
/ SOpeoet). Scuur Sfri6rut flusTT.
eerer SporaiiS iom Ell Iapctonif,
upttia | Hap Ssspcpiia (fruuiif Wiabr.
fatarrb), aatarrb | SoIufusrrtarmcu,
aatarrB | 8n~lScfanalen, SatGrrb |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01

binSer, frpniif RbiHitis H9iefn.
tarrh), Hap Spspspiia (RaOsfatGrrb),
frOniff ineportss antnrrb, f~aturrbGlif
.Buliot (aatarrb | Sso,reu) % iss.
SlimbiuScr ltuSerliusorgauerus
Get aubefnles Osiaa ior ~furifieaiee
SOrmrr at SBsOOmms, iGresHe ipr
aSiuSrr.
Gu aHsen SngrsSicus / Bsruna,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-01

eens "Ssrsrabs Soften" I'll Siast %
SeHusr | Uamle. 2aHoet.
The new age., 1907-03-30

How every true man and woman
loves the name of home! How they
pity those who, from force of circum-
stances, must board, even temporarily.
Every newly married couple should set
up an establishment for themselves,
no matter how small 1t must be. Here
they must become acquainted with each
other; here they may spat and kiss,
without comment or advice from out
siders, for, safe to say, there will be
more dlsagreements and misunder-
standings, more tears and heartaches
the first year than any one year after;
so, by all means, live alone the first
year. No matter how long, nor how
well, the couple may have known each
other before marriage, it Is strange
new path that they must travel now
they must adjust themselves to each
others peculiarities; figure out for
themselves the ever perplexing ques-
tion of dollars and cents, and, maybe,
teach turkey appetite to render a
thankful "Amen" after bacon suffi-
cheney. To each one will sometimes
come this question: Did l make a mis-
take In marryingT Let us hope that
love and faith make answer: "All Is
WE'LL" and that these little differences,
with their necessary explanations, will
pave the way to complete understand
ing and perfect trust, and that the Sec
ond year, loving glance, a gentle hand
clasp, or a smile, will take the place Of
the fearful explanations of the past
Do not cheat yourself out of the pleas
ure and luxury of owning your own
home-the fact that 1t Is cheaper
counts little beside the increased happi-
ness it brings to the owners. Each
new leaf, each blossom, Is natures Law
ish thanks for care received. The
home-making of loving couple Is the
happiest time In life, and the couple
who world, forego the pleasures of
home for the so-called advantages Of a
boarding house, Is very short sighted.
No boarding house can BE- home. 1t Is
we'll for children that post boarding
houses refuse to receive them, thus
forcing the parents into making a home
for them. In your own home, you are
a great man, in a boarding house a
married man Is a nonentity, and the
single man a waif. In justice to your
self, make a home.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Some difficult questions are being
brought to the attention of the bank
ruptcy courts. The case of the lady
who mortgaged her house to buy an au-
tomobile Is now followed by that of the
female bankrupt who could not pay her
rent, yet who paid $50 for a cat with
a pedigree Instances like these cause
referees in bankruptcy to become puz-
zled and detected, yet they are all vari-
ations upon the old story of the family
that landed in the poorhouse because of
its efforts to live up to a set Of blue
china which had been presented by an
ill-advised friend.
The new age., 1907-03-30

There are some physicians who say
that they are no longer obliged to an
swer night calls and that no case, how
ever urgent, would drag them from bed.
Thus do they cast reproach on a most
honorable profession. To one groaning
over the duty OF lending aid at an ''un-
seasonable" hour the answer might be
given that was made to the policemen
In The Pirates of Penzance": "You
should have thought Of that before you
Joined the force" Men, women and
children will not always be considerate.
They will fall sick at in the morning
Pains will not always wait for the sun.
Death has fine disregard for clocks
and for house doors securely bolted
The new age., 1907-03-30

The rich have been getting so much
richer for the last ten years and so
many of the poor have got rich, too,
that it has got on the nerves Of the
community. Good friends all, let US not
worry unreasonably about that, but try
while the sky Is clear to save up a little
dross for ourselves. Business never
stands still long. When 1t is not get
ting better 1t Is getting ready to be
worse. Those Of US who live long
enough will survive this period of dis
tressful afiuence and are likely to see
concern about the accumulations of 9TH
-ers give way to anxieties about employ
ment and subsistence.
The new age., 1907-03-30
A Wonder.

A number of military men In a Wash
ington hotel were giving an account OF
an incident of the civil war. A quiet
man who stood by at last said:
Gentlemen, l happened to be there
and might be able to refresh your mem
ory as to what took place in reference
to the event just narrated"
The hotel keeper said to him:
"sir, what might have been your
rankT
II was a private"
Next day the quiet man, as he wat
about to depart, asked for his bill.
"Not a cent, sir; not a cent" an
swered the proprietor. "You are tht
very first private 1 ever met"
The new age., 1907-03-30
and even provided with the latest and
most ingenious locks.

Rich American girls have at last dis
covered that their money Is sometimes
an obstacle to happy marriage with
sensible and promising young men. 1t
is whispered that some Of the wise ones
have formed a club to learn and prac-
tice the charms Of poverty. The young
man looking for diversion may be salts
fed to find 1t with the girl who can
dance well and talk 'sportily" of foot
ball and dogs. But when he Is looking
for wife he must be 1ured by other
qualities. So the club for reducing the
handicap of riches gives its members
course of lessons in the accomplish
ments of being useful. For example, 1t
teaches them to darn stockings Not
only must the holes be neatly filed, but
the girl must be able to do the task
while the young man Is calling, and to
look fascinatingly domestic In the act.
The heiress who Is willing to take her
chances of happy life with a foreign
count may not trouble herself about
housekeeping but the best American
HldH likes lO De dSSuTeu lHdI us vile
can take the place of the cook or the
waitress or the laundress should emer
gency arise, and that she will be both
effective and delightful while she does
so. The girl burdened with wealth en-
ploys a poor girl to teach her, not only
dish-washing and bread-making-but
amiability. "The rich girl" says the
social philosopher, sis often very un-
certain In her temper. The poor girl
must keep SWeet-tempered or lose her
job" So the noble art of keeping still
under provocation is practised, and the
passion for having the last word is re-
pressed. The truth Is that all the
charms and graces are none too many
for 1.-The coming girl" If she is poor,
she may acquire the dainty habits and
the refined taste Of the rich girl. If
she is rich, she may emulate the ener-
gy, the optimism and the sweet temper
of the poor girl. Until presently, the
youth In search Of a wife may safely
choose her where he will, sure that she
will adorn mad enrich any station to
which it may please God to call her.
The new age., 1907-03-30
People generally don't realize what

People generally don't realize what
a panacea fresh air is. According to a
of Medicine among the diseases which
fresh air is said to cure are insomnia,
anaemia, delirium, pneumonia, typhoid
and all other fevers, tuberculosis of
the bone as well as of the lungs and
almost every other classified ailment.
Only in cases where subnormal temper
atures are a feature Is the open-alr
treatment questioned.
The new age., 1907-03-30

1t has been proposed that the afal-
IA plant be adopted as the floral en-
blem Of Oklahoma. Mistletoe has been
the emblem Of the territory, but mistle-
toe Is parasite, and Is not apprOpri-
ate to rugged young state.
The new age., 1907-03-30

The statistics showing that every per-
son in the United States consumed more
than half his weight in sugar last year
must not be taken too literally. Posi-
bly, some of the lawmakers and insur-
ance men got little more than their
statistical share.
The new age., 1907-03-30

An exchange expresses the opinion
that the twentieth century will prove
to be womans century Still, she will
no doubt permit us to share it with
her.
The new age., 1907-03-30

When King Leopold heard that the
Congo natives saved their money for
the purpose of buying wives, he must
have been better pleased with himself
for making it impossible for them to
save any money.
The new age., 1907-03-30

A scientist reports that cold feet In
dicate great intellectual power and nc
tivity. The common supposition that
cold feet indicate unusual welching in
clinatIons will probably continue, how
ever, to prevail
The new age., 1907-03-30

Mark Twain fears a monarchy is
coming, and President Eliot says the
monarch is already here. In the mean
time the American nation is steadily
forging ahead, the freest, greatest, best
and safest republic the world has ever
known
The new age., 1907-03-30
A Morning SOmw.

Don't you sigh, believers, wild de trouble
In yo' soul,
De worP won't quit de rollin' kaze You
tell 1t not ter roll
Oars all de JOY a-comin' what de arms
er you kin hol-
De hilltops is shinin' wild de mawnin' !
Atlanta Constitution.
The new age., 1907-03-30

The German emperor celebrated his
birthday by modifying the leze majesty
law. London correspondents will see
in this another covert blow at British
trade.
The new age., 1907-03-30

man complained to the police be-
cause he was held up and robbed Of 25
cents. Had he been fighting man, he
would have shown the hlghwayman no
quarter
The new age., 1907-03-30

Hetty Green's niece has been sued
for divorce, her husband alleging that
she is spendthrift. This seems to be
q case In which blood does not tell.
The new age., 1907-03-30
Topics Of
the Times

Some people, as soon as they "get re-
ligion," begin to talk about the world
coming to an end
The new age., 1907-03-30

A learned savant says earthquakes
are the result of the sinister influence
of Saturn. That looks like just as good
a guess as any of the others.
The new age., 1907-03-30
A EIxer.

He-What does that kinetoscope pic
ture of that scenery make you think
Of?
She-Why, It's for all the world like
the trip we just took to Europe-De-
troit Free Press.
The new age., 1907-03-30

A correspondent Of the New York
Herald thinks the unemployed are liv-
Ing too easily. How does any one ex-
pect the unemployed to live?
The new age., 1907-03-30

A Milwaukee woman Is in trouble
because she threw a clock at her nus
band. 1t must have struck ].
The new age., 1907-03-30

It would be fine thing If Burbank
or somebody else could develop SEN
sationless New York murder trial.
The new age., 1907-03-30

Don't be too hard on the poor poet
He 10 not responsible for his birth.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

warriors. In every wal they are the
most gifted. The recent edition of
the Daily Progress, which they edited
and published, some rare literary
gems we're shown tofexist in our very
midst, and nowhere will poem be
found more expressive and filed with
more real love and affection for you,
than the one published in this issue
mentioned entitled: THE Dear Old
Boys Who Wore the Gray" The pro-
duction of one of our grand and noble
women, the wife and helpmate of one
of the bravest and grandest soldiers
who ever carried a gunor wore the
gray.
Whatever may be amiss in the
speaking part of this occasion, and
especially in the address of welcome, l
assure you will be repaired and made
good by these dear women in their
hospitable treatment and entertain
ment of you here today.
At the close of Mr.. Halls address
short addresses were delivered by
Rev. |. P. Trotter, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, and Rev. T. B. Hollo-
man, of the Main Street Methodist
Church, both of whom made able and
interesting talks.
These addresses consumed the
greater part of the morning, after
which a sumptuous banquet which
had been prepared by the Daughters
of the Confederacy was greatly en-
joyed by all. When all had gathered
around the festive board thanks to AL
mighty were returned by Rev. J. R.
Jones.
In the afternoon at o'clock the vet
Grams treated all present to a genuine
old Confederate drill which was the
greatest ever seen. Captain Gotten
commanded the company and there
were eighteen privates and a. color
sergeant bearing the Confederate bat
tie flag and they went through the
drill and manuel of arms as if twas
but yesterday that they had stacked
arms upon the bloodiest field of car
mage the world has ever known, in
stead of some forty years ago
After the drill, Lieutenant Governor
Carter made short talk, telling some
of his experiences during the great
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

the future, it would be that the God
Of Nations should SO impress us with
our duty in view OF our history and
In appreciation of our blessings that
we could all say amen to Kiplings
lines and say amen when he exclaims:
God of Nations be with us, yet,
Less we forget, less we forget"
While the time meant to be allotted
to me is up, shall encroach upon
your patience long enough to say one
word about our dear ladies', the wives,
sisters land daughters of the veterans.
Look about us and behold how bounti-
full they have prepared for your COM
ing. See the outward expressions Of
love and tenderness that turks always
In the breast Of daughter of the
South. During the bloody conflict
these dear women were at home toll
ing and suffering for the army, and
when the conflict was finally over
welcoming the haggard soldier home,
with open arms, and since, side by
side, hand in hand, with him have
brought this matchless section from
desolation to bountiful prosperity.
There never was and there never will
be any women of the world like the
women of the Confederacy, and well
has the beloved Jefferson Davis said
of them:
Whose pious ministrations to our
wounded soldiers soothed the last
hours of those who died far from the
objects of their tenderest love; whose
domestic labors contributed much to
supply the wants of our defenders in
the field; whose jealous faith in our
cause shone guiding star undimmed
by the darkest clouds of war; whose
fortitude sustained them under all
privations of which they were sub
jected; whose annual tribute express
ses their enduring grief, love and
reverence for our sacred dead; and
whose patriotism will teach their
children to emulate the deeds of our
Revolutionary Sires."
In all the Southland there are none
truer, sweeter and better than the
ladies of our own city. To me they
art the choicest and most fragrant
flowers that bloom in the sunny land
made great by you great men and
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

struggle and his description of prison
life was graphic and appalling, and
brought tears to the eyes of many
present. Captain Carter said that as
a souvenir of the war he still retained
pair of scissors with which the uni
forms for the first company of volun-
teers from this county were cut.
Rev. T. B. Holloman made another
short but very interesting and in some
respects amusing talk and sang one of
the popular Confederate songs which
told a doleful story of a ten dollar
bill during the late unpleasantness.
One of the noticeable features of
the occasion was an aged and gray ne
gro wearing badge which indicated
that he had staid by "Ole Marse"
during the fray.
Continued on Page Eight.