davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29
9poens soft.

Gsle Glen SoIm afgit peS 9ebeu ser
23oe apriI / en- aIher af Iiot ouer 65
War. Sau oar fsot pda Rrs i Saliu9'
BAL oen 24Se Gcebr. 1912. ! adrei
1887 inSgit ban | segteiiab meS @iser
Sigrio Slion 8eusIebroten fra GGS.
On gadreu 1868 uopauorehe DC iii
amerita o9 boiatte iig iie / Glapton 90,
Sa., bopr DC bar hoet iiSeu SC fpm fra
Roree. 9eres sgsteitab bIep pelii9uci
meo s Ssru. 4 0utter % A bigger. Der
ale Ieoer.
3 SuIi RaaneS 1883 nsoc bans Sls
itru, o~ufriua IL War ganmel, on ban
bleu iaaleoeS aIeue meo fin gsrneflu..
oeu eIoite omtriug Is Gar o. ben puss
tie IA aar eamntel. 4 aaret 1884
utnsit ban / segteitab ieieu meo gatis
Selena auuhien SGSer. % seres Sges
teiiab 6lep psliisnet meS s @eru. buorai
3 esee / en- ING aIber, % 2 8utter %
3 bigger lcper; ben eIoite % gar % Sen
png'te 6 gar sannel.
Sra imaa Saar babe ban peb @ub3
SeliioneIie arbetbet zig cp til gsIitauo.
"a ban bdpoe MI loLet en- SeI al Tin
SaubeieIloom % trnft al iaa bet lto;
roIigerc pan line admIe Gage; men
"Meureifets Sierte optGu,er fin @ei,
men 3erren itabf0iter fin Sang. IL.
Orb. 10. D. Sau bapoe pRret ipaa
meS SeIieu en- Sio os tiloeIS ieet 2Gee.
iiGIp; men ingeu teufte - eub life
ban ielp - at @rbeu bar iaa upr. vi
tcnen for bans Geo pmiriua ST. 10 III
ban ct baarbt GnfaIS. men Tom BOG gil
ODER, o8 ban fit Iiot Ho, men uotalte til
lin Suftru Srp8t for at ban III en- tuuo
Sat. 9iot isr 81. 2 it bat ct mt au'
iaIo al Sp9oommeu oa uotalte: "Hu
hsr ieal" CO nosie Rnutsr ierert
orog ban fit iiSite Sui.
Sau bIep iteot til SuiIe pad Rarior
gPgbs. 8ropplaSs Raufng ben 27SS
april peS Sioeu al bans f6rite Sultru
90 3 nfesoe Born. Bait. s. z. 8urieti
taIte / Ssr8ebuiet % | airten; Gait
u. arneiou, Dor R~dboprpit. iorretteoe
pen @rapen. ale bans gsrn, motaaer
cn, Ser a biuoret peo Spaeom, raj
n9rnrrenoe peb SearaoeIieu. Sdus )
borne Conner bar bnm til 8rapen. %
iiteoetfpr Den Ste, Der a for ung. for
rettsNe bans 8atterisr 5borbaIo Q. 5ors
teIlon. Sdn efterlaoer iig Suitru oe 10
Barn liant 80 Ssruebsru. hoorai Ell Del
er ior uuge til at ~foritaa. buiIiet 5ab be
bar lit.
Sreo prre meb hans Stsu. oeliienei
trre bans Deinbel 8.
eIgiu, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29

aumnrfuiug til 2Set @erS. - Gaar
dnoet @ers | G%misrarten5 5iemiomit
Ieies eler hinges. fan 8uobranoseal
icranores til: Ziteroal, SGtersoal.
Salireeal, @aIorisbal, 8onanodl o.i.p,
ga ieg er 8ubbranbsos bier bernie 9aI
u9pnt. W, q,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29
saar I Wapcn.

DIR. q. u. 9uer. III 6. 2aiirent
ct, Rortb Topefu. aanios. ~lfriper,
at / tire gar leo ban al Saar | Wa.
pen, men eiter at bare tngct fire Gla.
FER Yeruna er ban M friif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-29

Rrs. Minuie SnnSberg, fsSt @iIion,
eshc ! tit Diem ! 9rootItou. Minn.. ben
2oeH Rai 1908 eiter ct IGnaere Sbses
Ieie. afosoe bar foot / Groo.iton Ben
15oe Sept. 1879 al SprGloreue W. Q.
Gle BiHou, Gun eiterIaoer iia lin
SuSbonS, Sobn ". Sdnbberg, oa 8
@srn: SuIia ten Steooatter) og Ssus
nerne Carl % 8aIpb, iamt fin gaooer os
Here Ssiienoe. Suu bIep begrnpet BED
4oe gRai og iteotes til Sbilc pad Dor
SreIiers ReuigbebS @rdppEaos. gfs
osce a en- iieloen brao % nieeei aibolSt
aptnee, os benbes tiSlige 8orteang fsIes
meo Sorg life aIeue at 5lGatniuae.
men al ale Rem. Tom babe lart al
tience beuoe. Ren bum uar elao peo at
faa baubrc berifrd / Sroeu paa Srelies
rem. iSpae Serfor er bort TAB ar 6enSes
Climbing, CUB barre me6 be israerbs
efterIabtel SreS neS benSes Stsul QeIs
iIgret barre bsnSes RiuSel &os
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
Risks of Railway Travel.

The comparative immunity from
injury and death enjoyed by travel.
ers and employees on English rail.
ways has often been the subject OF
comment, and the statistics of the
English roads for the year past lend
added weight to the comparison be.
tween these roads and our own in
the respects mentioned. From this
showing it appears that in the period
named in Great Britain 6 passengers
were killed, or l out of every 1919,
75S,000 carried, and 534 were in,
jured, or l out of every 2,244,47s
carried. In the United States, in ths
same space of time, 262 passenger;
were killed, or / out of every 2,730,
600 carried, and 534 were injured
or l out of every 149,107 carried
With regard to the railway employees
the net result is that in America ]
in every 357 was killed and l in Is
injured, while in Great Britain l in
every S45 was killed and l in every
So was injured. 1t should be added
in justice to the American railway
management, that the risks of travel
and employment on American roads
are necessarily greater, since the dis.
tances travelled here are much longer,
many of the roads newer, and the
physical obstacles to be overcome
much greater, in many instances
Leslie's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
The Wrong Done.

An Atchison bride is worried to
death. She has been reading up for
several months in the women's COL
umns of the papers how to keep
husbands love, and in all of them
has found the same advice: "Be
your husbands constant companion.
When he comes home saying he is GO
ing on trip, have a handsome tailor
made costume all ready, some fresh
shirt waists and a little travelling bag
packed ready to accompany him.
Look at him with a winning smile and
say sweetly: Take me, dear He
will. and soon will not know how to
go without you." etc., etc. The
brides husband is travelling man,
but every time her husband has left
for his territory she has carried out
the plan offered by the women's COL
umns in the papers. He took her
once or twice and she was nearly
dead trying to keep up with him.
Yesterday, when the bridegroom
started for his trip, the bride APP
peared with her tailor-made suit, her
little travelling bag and her winning
smile. Her husband looked at her
and said: "Great heavens, are you
crazy? If you are going to keep this
up, l shall feel like putting you in an
asylum" and then he left the house,
without kissing her goodby, slam
ming the door after him.-Atchiso
Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
Flourish Anywhere.

Witt firm tread and a masterful
air lady strobe into the shop of a
London florist. Her choice fell on a
remarkably green palm in an orna-
mental pot.
will 1t flourish in the sunshine?"
she inquired of the shop assistant.
with sharp glance from her eagle
eyes.
"Yes, madam was the courteous
response.
Don't say it will il it WON'T
snapped she amiably. "If it does well
in the sun will the shade hurt it,"
"Oh, no. madam"
WHAT she exclaimed, with a tri.
umphant now-I've-got-you air. "Yop
tell me it will thrive equally we'll In
sun or shade? Young man, you don't
know your business. Fetch your
master! Fetch your master!'
The owner of the establishment
was instantly summoned. Even he
quailed before her, but for all that he
backed up his employees statement.
Then it's really remarkable and
accommodating plant!' she comment.
ed, waxing sarcastic. "My good man,
it's both ridiculous and unnatural!"
That's just it, interrupted the
floral expert. Its an artificial plant. :
Philadelphia Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
Make Milk Safe.

Scientific Investigations have proved
that milk in a raw state should never
be given to children. Those who can.
not buy pasteurized milk should pas.
teurize it at home. This can be done
by observing these simple directions:
bring the milk slowly to boil,
and when it reaches the boiling point
bottle it instantly. cork tightly and
cool It,
2--Never feed milk that is more
than twenty-four hours old to an in.
FAINT.
3-Keep the milk near ice, and
never leave milk bottle uncorked.
4-Cleanse and scald all bottles be-
fore refilling.
Careful observance of these direc-
lions will insure against babies con-
tracing diseases from impure milk.
New York American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
A Hint For Tall Girls.

Here is an interesting extract from
@The Secrets of Successful Dressing"
which appeared in the Royal Maya
zine:
THE tall girl may add large hat
to her attire, which, If worn by her
small sister, would bury her beneath
it. Far too often the Amazon, so
greatly embarrassed by her superflu-
Gus inches, makes the mistake of alb
juring picture millinery in favor of
tiny, fiat, pill box toques that seem to
cry aloud: i am so tall already that
l must not add one-half inch to my
stature
THE tat need not, indeed, have
eccentric feathers sprouting erratical-
ly from it on every side as we'll as up
right, nor should it be aggressive as
to color; that would be absurd. But
it should be artistic as to line. The
very tall girl may also wear a feather
boa, or one of the big Pierrot rufiies
that frame swanlike throat so pref
lily"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
To Keep Linen.

Does the average housekeeper real
lie that the surest way to keep linen
is not to use it consecutively? Does
she know that. in spite Of the original
outlay of money necessary to provide
herself with large stock of linen,
the possession of great many pieces
is in reality the mosteconomical meth
cd? For instance, one woman found
that by using one set OF tablecloths
and napkins for six months and then
putting 1t away for years rest, DUR
ing which time she levied on her ex-
ira supplies, her napery could be
made to last almost twice as long as
did that of other women. In the same
way this woman was In the habit of
letting two weeks elapse before she
used each sheet again. And at the
end of two months she put away the
set that she had just been using, and
got from the depths of her linen
closet another set. - Indianapolis
News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
THE $l2,OOO,O0O BURR(

BY r. c. MooRHEAo.

creek he found some galena float
and though 1t was dreadful hard
work to get through the brush and
fallen timber, he climbed up the hill
about five hundred feet and there he
stumbled upon the great Bunker Hill
ledge sticking right up out of the
ground. There was nothing to it but
glittering galena, and Phil knew he'd
found the greatest thing ever dis.
covered in the Northwest. He wa,
so excited he sat right down and
never said word or took his eyes
on that galena for half-hour. Fin.
ally he rushed back, found kellogg
and the two staked out the claim.
Next morning the two men start.
ed up the gulch about two miles tc
make the location, but their cayuses
had strayed cway. And what do YOU
suppose they saw, not great ways
from the Bunker Hill ledge, which
they'd given that name because oil
the battle in the Revolutionary War?
Nothing but that ornery, kicking bur.
70, Bill by name. He was white
originally and still white enough tc
show up against the black and brown
and green. and there he was paving
and kicking around right where he'd
made the big find, Just as If the fever
for prospecting had got in his veins
too. You see when Kellogg had quit
Cooper and Peck he'd just turned the
donkey loose, Bill not belonging tc
him and not being wanted any more
Cooper and Peck hadn't bothered
about old Bill, and he'd wandered
disconsolately back up the mountain
side till Kellogg and O'Rourke found
him, and seeing as how nobody
seemed to claim him they Just appro.
plated him themselves.
1.-THE sight of the samples those
two men had set the camps crazy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

Cottage Pudding cup sugar.
one cup of milk, one egg. beat and
add to milk one and one-half cups of
-four, and half cup pastry flour, one
quarter cup melted butter: steam
thirty minutes. Serve with sauce.
Sultana Sauce.-Pick the stems
from one-fourth cup of Sultana rails
ms, add cup of boiling water and
let simmer half an hour, adding water
II needed; then add half cup of SUI
gar and let boil to a syrup; flavor to
taste.
Stuffed Squash.-Remove a small
slice from the stem end. scoop out in
side with spoon, chop fine. adding
bread crumbs, dash of cayenne, a
little salt, teaspoonful of butter;
mix we'll, return to squash and place
slice back on. Bake in a moderate
oven in a pan. with enough water to
keep from burning, for an hour.
Corn Bread.-Beat one egg until
light. Dissolve one teaspoonful of
soda in one cupful of sour milk. Sift
one cupful of cornmeal and three des.
sertspoonfuls Of -four into milk and
eggs. Add three dessertspoonfuls of
sugar and lastly one tablespoonful of
melted butter. Stir evenly. Pour
into creased baking pan. Have
the oven hot at first and bake twenty
minutes, or until nicely Drowned.
Baking Powder Biscuits.-To
sitter half full of -four add two heap
ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and sift. Then add tablespoonful
of lard and pinch Of salt, and mix
with the hand until even; then stir
in enough sweet milk to make soft
dough. Place on moulding board and
knead just enough to roll. Have the
oven hot and bake them Immediately,
for at least ten minutes. Try these
with good butter and honey.
Raspberry Charlotte Russc.-Lina
tall, handsome glasses. sherbet cups
or paper cases with lady fingers, let
ting the cake come up to about an
inch alb we the receptacle. Have at
hand cup of rich raspberry pulp and
juice and the same measure Of heavy
cream. Beat the cream until firm to
the bottom OF the bowl, then gradual-
ly fold the raspberry PURGE into It.
Let stand to become chilled, then dis
pose IN the cake lined recey saclss.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

the head covered up all day in the
summer months, and the river girl
is undoubtedly the chief offender in
this respect. The little caps exactly
meet the difficulty. They are pretty
trifies of lace, muslin or embroidery
and can be threaded with baby ribbon.
They are made in the design of little
Dutch cap, and many of my clients
who have houses on the river have
picked up designs made of antique
needlework In Holland. The river
girl puts on hat when she is in the
full glare of the sun, but she is ready
to remove 1t when she reaches a cool,
shady place. Her difficulty then is
her carefully arranged curls will be
disarranged. The 'great-granny cap
fits under the hat, and a girl in
white muslin dress makes charming
picture when she pulls out her hat.
pins and discloses the bit of lace on
the top of her orderly curls. New
York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
Washing Cut Glass.

Dust cut glass with small paint
brush having long, pliable brlstles;
this is far better than a cloth. To
wash cut glass use q little borax dis.
solved in lukewarm water. This will
restore the brilliancy which has been
dimmed by washing in common dish
water. This treatment is just as good
for pressed glass, and some of the
better grades of pressed glass wheu
well cared for look better than neg
lected cut glass. Remember that
sudden change of temperature must
be avoided with all glass.-Indian.
apolis News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
Pretty Hands an Added Charm.

The matter of keeping the hands
young and pretty is one that every
woman should consider seriously, and
before the time that it is really neces-
sary for her to do so, says the Delin-
Gator. The hands begin to age at
thirty, and there is no greater telltale
Of woman's age than hands not
properly cared fer.
The woman whose hands are short
and thick. whose nails look as if they
had been chopped Of with a coupon
clipper. has much to contend with.
She arouses antagonism the moment
any one looks at her hands. With
out well-groomed hands woman is
unclassed; she can not possibly i'm
press one as being refined. And. after
all, well-groomed hands arc merely
question of care.
Women nowadays are beginning to
realize that pretty hands are second
only in charm to pretty face; q
pretty hand is MOI fat and rulgy. IS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

but nobody knew just where the
lucky find was located. Phil took
me off to one side and advised me
to locate the extension to the Bunker
Hill. He thought I'd better take Con
Sullivan along, Con being a sort of
side partner of Phil's. That night at
10 o'clock we set out in a furious
rain, without even q pack horse. We
thought we could locate the mine by
the directions that O'Rourke gave us,
but as it turned out he made mis-
take in describing the location and
we took the wrong hog-back and had
a dreadful time. We wandered
around for four days and got COM
pletely lost and had nothing to eat
or drink two days but some snow
that had lain in gully from the last
winter. Sullivan was pretty nearly
done for, his tongue sticking out. and
he could hardly move. You see we
were walking all the time, day and
night, except for the little rest when
we would sit down to get our bear
| lA6os VIC W dAuCl Gu al OulQ
in circle in those mountains and at
last came out in the south fork of
the Occur d'Alene a little above
Kingston. My, but l thought we
would drink that river dryl
"a half-breed woman on a ranch
gave us something to eat and we went
on up to Jackass prairie. BY that
time we knew where we were and
Sullivan went over and located the
extension"
Dutch Jake" has finished his
round-bellied cigar by this time and
without word arises and beckons
his listener to follow him into the
music hall. Above the drop curtain
is a large painting, we'll illuminated
by circle border of electric lights.
That's the picture" he says
proudly. with a wave of his hand.
II amt much of an artist myself but
sketched it out and / had a first
rate painter do the rest. That's how
it looked"
The painting shows the famous
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines of
Northern Idaho as they appeared
twenty-three years ego, the distant
mountains snow-capped, the green OF
the pines adding color to the scene.
To-day that spot is one of the busiest
and most productive on earth. Divi-
dends averaging enc hundred and
eighty thousand dollars a month are
paid to the owners out of the ore
brought to the surface by the eight
hundred miners at work all the year
around, their wages aggregating one
hundred thousand dollars a month.
The mines have already paid a total
of approximately twelve million dol
lars, the few shares to be had on the
market being held for thirteen dol.
lars each. They've been productive
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
WsFaaSs5Ss
,M&@2 NEWEST
N..N FASHIONS
Gx:K3&&x5

Black velvet is an effective trim
ming for cretonne.
The scheme of contrast is used on
black hats with chic effect.
Sleeves on most of the new dresses
are long, transparent and shirred.
A rose pink scarf and spray of pink
roses are used for trimming hats.
Ostrich plumes are still in vogue,
and white flowers areas always
favored.
The new hats are certainly charm
ing with their chic decorations of
great pointed wings.
Coral pink and Copenhagen blue
are fayorites in color and are extreme
ly charming and youthful.
The cretonne touch at collar and
cuffs of tailored suit is so good that
one feels sure it will hold.
The guimpe of dotted net shows
the newest Partisan sleeves. with the
selvage ruffie of the material.
The parasol of cretonne is an &C.
cepted fact, and nowhere does the ma
terial appear at better advantage.
Lace dresses have lost their popu-
larity, and very few of them are seen.
White linen seems to have taken their
place.
The empore style and the long
clinging skirt with little trimming
are being adapted in a form which is
graceful and not outre.
Very remarkable dresses at the
races at Auteuil, France, were of
natural tussor, with chasubles of the
same material edged with black
passementerie.
All the designs show tina. the Pa.
risian elegantes are wearing ties and
jabots with everything. The tie OF
black satin looks warm indeed, but
it would be undoubtedly becoming.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
Dress For Business.

Anna Steese Richardson talks to
business girls in the Woman's Home
Companion on tie Importance of good
taste in dress.
Said Frenchman to Mrs. Richard
son not long ago, as they sauntered
through model department store:
Your working girls-they are
wonderful. See, they are ladies!
Such well-kept hands, such beautiful
ly coifed heads, such smart shoes!
They must spend much time to make
themselves ready for work. Nowhere
else in the world will you see such
girls earning their living"
THE self-supportiag women in
America have won an enviable repu-
tation for good taste in Dress says
the writer. Not even in Paris, where
every woman is supposed to be chic
and to have an air. do the self-sup-
porting girls bear the stamp of gen.
tility in clothes that you can note in
any large city or factory town in the
United States"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21
Built Her own Summer Cottage.

Miss Josephine Louise Reynolds, of
Hull, a telephone girl, has demon
strated that one woman, at least, can
drive nail straight and saw board
vertically and to the line.
She drew the plan of small sum-
mer cottage and with her own hands,
fearless of callous and splinter, con-
structed it, the workmanship being
good in every detail from foundation
to rooftree.
With her own hands Miss Reynolds
will paint, decorate and furnish the
cottage, the accommodations being
for living. cooking and sleeping.
When it is completed some time dur
ing the latter part of this week she
and her sister Grace will occupy it for
the summer.-Boston Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-21

OF trouble as wen. The Harry Orch,
ard story of the blowing up Of the
concentration and the trouble at the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines need
not be re-told. But wealth has made
men forget hardships, danger and
toll; and wealth the spot has certain
ly produced in abundance. The mines
were sold eighteen years ago for a
million and half dollars, but to-
day they're valued at twenty million
dollars, and not for sale.
The credit is the burro's; that
much has been positively settled. AT.
ter the lucky find there was the in.
evitable dispute, which was carried
into the courts. Cooper and Peck
heard their burro had been with KEEL.
logg and O'Rourke, and though they
hadn't cared enough for Bill to give
him food. shelter or even pleasant
word. a lawsuit could be based on his
participation in the find; it was worth
trying, anyway.
Cooper and Peck tried, and won.
The case was tried in Murray, Idaho,
before Judge Norman Buck and a
jury. Cooper and Peck wanted a
half interest in the whole find. The
jury listened intently and brought in
la verdict for the defense, disquali.
flying the burro entirely. But the
Judge shook his head and had the last
word. 1t is recorded in the Idaho
scrolls of justice:
From the evidence of the wit.
nesses this court is of the opinion
that the Bunker Hill mine was dis
covered by the jackass, Phil.
O'Rourke and N. s. Kellogg; and as
the jackass is the property of the
| plaintiffs, they are entitled to a half
interest in the Bunker Hill mine and
a quarter interest in the Sullivan
claims"
The case would have been APP
pealed, but the disputants came to-
gether on chance to sell out. Coop
er and Pack compromised on $780,
900; Harry Baer and Dutch Jake got
100000 in cash in a lump sum;
Phil O'Rourke more; Kellogg, $780,
900 and Con Sullivan $4,000.
The burro got-a square meal
three times day for six years. Kel-
logg bought Bill and paid man at
Forest Grove, Oregon, $50 a month
to care for him. Bill lived in clover
till he died aged twenty-one years,
and his grave is marked with a stone
to-day. Dutch Jake didn't learn of
his death in time or he'd have bought
the skin and stuffed it. He showed
his appreciation by having twostained
glass reproductions of the scene
where Bill kicked up pay dirt put
over the bar in the Occur d'Alene sa-
loon in Spokane, where no patron can
possibly miss them.
The other characters in the drama
have gone their ways Old man KEEL
logg died few years ago, having
lost all his money. Phil O'Rourke