davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

.ocm Glo oar2 So, Ter on, DC
q Dor en- srIioen Seute paa bar
nosle iaa Waaneoer. Slin Dor iat
litbben oe trinenoe rrno 90 INF o.
baooe ct Oar ainber iom TO Speoe
boiler. SIM fom meo Mamon III
fieretoe paa "Siitu" ira en- ltor "
Ianat borte iii 9eoitemor og 9coite.
far. Get bar ben isritc Iatge &etit
Cha gioroe; men life Ben iioite.
Seoitemor bapoe nof JET peSle Cue
isr; FOR bun Dor tiIiteoe, ga ella fer'
ite Sang inn 9n8rnS SpS, og oes'
roen buooe Sapa fotogrdieret beroc
buer Waonco i ale milige Stiuin'
ger poa Tooas Arm, / 8oenen mee
Saoteimuffen / ghmoen, peS SOB
pops" SIDE o. paa Wamas Arm og
mango andre NaaOer.
90 bper Waoneb, noor elias Bill
Icoer fonr I'll 8eoitefnr % Seoitemor,
latte 6e 70 gumIc 9riaerue poa NG'
fen for at ie, bror meact ella par
poret mi. 9eoitemor ipntes, ella
for bper Gang ina me- % mer trp
% irlsiormtitia no, iaa bun itlor1fe
life, boao Der tiliIut maatte bltoe al
benSe; men MI fom bun oa etoelt8
ieIp, ioa Sc fitrloe gjore bcnoeS nTr'
mere @efienotifob.
Goitautten fom meo @reofort ON
Msoraenen, boorpan Der Itoo, at NSa'
ma % cha pilSe fomme meo Yfio'
boastoget.
Raa on fore slperOeu Tor D iton'
Belle Der blep! Seoiteiar grinte: rs
lila allI0e! Sur sc ga life Set!
Sun BONNER 10 til at frpie it9 tor'
brrpetl"
@ebitcmor ruSlebc lto til Gnre |
aisffcnct % BAD beuoc irtte ooer
fIere 9otcter, for ioo8 fit De Nib
baasfrcmmeoe IangpeiS ira.
Set err bel inte ungc Srua?"
ipurgte anue.
so, oct cr nOf set, og Cha er oG'
ian meo."
"@ten bar life ltnge 6rua get, oa!
Neoa er oe peI itioiroSnc be9ge, Ioa
fplbt iom set er ioog!"
gebItemor fog 5eiet poa % aif
til Soruet for at fiebe rigtig goo
MsiSbagsmao iii sc lougoeiSiorenoe,
bun trnfte, ON life ferift aieo %
Suppe mco Icooer paa ifnIoe Image,
% ioa fiebte bun oct.
0a bun fom biem, mcnte @co'te'
far, at &c fit bel meoc mco Soften.
ga, oct bar on Het /, ella er tling
at bore, % Mnmu bar pei euerS
@uffcr, trnfcr ie9."
@eoitcfar gif neo i StoGocn til Den
bruno Soften i'm, iom bcb "SfiolO".
"G,SooQ ifal ri mc0c Gaa, SfIolo!"
Sa oet par offurot, iom ON Soften
ioritoS, at ben ifuloe no, Den retltc
pao SopeOet, ruiteNe Noncn % oril1'
Ifebe iii geoitciar. Soa lit Ben Taro
oQ SABRE, bIeu itrigIet % itcIt, pi'o'
let o9 flappet % tiggeoe tiIltoIt mco
Sc itore bIanfe Ginene citer noget
gobt, ION 9eoiteiar gicrne boooe !
2ommen iii Sen.
Ga set itf Ner, for @cbiteior oor
aIo6 / Setter lin. ga Wf~iNoogSttoen
Tom, % Soaet frnOe OCnteS, bIeo
"SfioIo" iprnnt Tor @rcbIrocn, o8
@c0itemor oQ @e0iteior fiartc til STD
tiorer. "SfioIo" foritoo nof life, at
Sen fuI6c hcnte Guo; men Den inn'
les peI, bet bar Iiot bGjtiNcIipcrc emo
roor Sen ficrtr 2GS til "2sfa" mco
oarle Cars, SieneIte9utten o9 Der
for rpiteoe Sen Mtanen 90 fierte /
itolt Sruu afite6 til S%erubnnen, me-
6ens aantle Guuo, iom bapbe biulpet
@e6itemor meS TGIOGn, ifpnote fig
op / aisffenet til @rpOcrne inc igien.
"Sut. INT. int fom set Iauoc Sog
puitenbc % pricnOe ms pno Static,
rcn ioa Rs9eu itoO al Oet, @coitrior
itoo ltoe % pnsieoe Setter, % 9c0.
TENOR off ~InrssmcO Eoget o. fiffeSe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
The Punished.

Not they who know the awful gibbet's
anguish,
Not they who, while sad years go by
them, in
The sunless cells of lonely prisons Ian
guish,
Do suffer fullest penalty for sin.
IT'S they who walk the highways I'M
suspected,
Yet with grim face forever at their side;
Who hug the corpse of some sin unde-
tected,
A corpse no grave or coffin lid can hide.
IT'S they who are in their own chambers
haunted
BY thoughts that like unbidden guests
intrude,
And sit down unlimited and unwanted,
And make a nightmare of the solitude.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

n
BOP, tog ben! iagoe Sopooo 90 por
ganife naagen. Miou, ia bel, ia BUS
og iprang op / Greet efter Siiglen,
men pips! - iaa flsi oenl" "8ips
Isi," aientoe Gaa oa flappeb | SGn'
oerne og 10.
en- Morgen, oa Cha paagneoe,
niIbe bun igien inc til Eapa % Ia.
mo, men 0aSa itnnieoe benoe peo %.
rem, ooifeoe benbe % flGote benoe tint
paa, % Rapa fom og toe benoe meo
inc til Wamas Seng. @aroinerne
bar neorunet, og @ama laa itiae;
Bapa og 9uba off title: bpsl"
Wama pinfer paa benoe og bier
frcm ct bite tibet Barn, iom bun bar
| armen.
Sum mitirrer meo forunorebe Zine
pna Wama, pon Eapa o9 paa oct
lille fine g~orneaniigt S benocs
lange Sienboar bGnger Saarer og
bum tiger itiae: "gla bill til DIANA,
Cha iooe Mama arm!" Wten Eapa
iortGuer. at bet lille Barn er fomnlet
/ Seat, os at oct er benoes @ror, iom
bum pil bli 1aa GLAD i; men M maa
Iana babe Mc, for bun er trGt.
"8il on life flnppe ben lille Sror
og fpsie Moma, ba?" Tapa lefter
bcnSe op, ioa bun fam fpsie Wsama,
og bun Happier benoe paa Gitoet.
"Gnb lille 0ror, oa2" iperger Mo-
ma, "pil on life flappe bam?" Nei,
bun tr9ffer ia ~forifr9ffet tilbase,
for oen lille letter / at ifrige. "6or'
log at flappe boru on, Gaa!" Eapa
toger benoes SoanO og laoer Den for
iiatig itrpse oen line, mpge Barrie
fino. Oct lifte bun, bun iif 2ou en-
Sang til og bar itraalenoe, % oa
Gapn tog benoe meO no, pinfebe bun
til Mama os iag0e: "aomme mart
igien!"
Cha fslte fig tilooers ON Sagen.
Sum bar pant til at Gapa oanleoe
liot meo benoe, naar ban fom biem
ira &ontoret, eler e n 9fioetltr rnnot
/ Spiieituen for @iooasen, mel MI
niffeoe ban bare til benbe % gift lige
ino til Iama. &aar ella trippeoe
otter, funoe oct bGrDe, at ban luf.
feoe 0sren efter Jig, 90 bun blep
itaaenbe ubeniOr meo Singeren |
Mltnben.
Oct funoe bun life begribe. Do
noget iaa isrseligt, iom at Eapa life
bar glao | benoe Longer, funbe @aa
life bare. Sun blep itaaenbe, me.
oens TO itore Saorer liiteoe Zig neo-
oper Ginoerne.
Taba iaa benbe oe banfebe paa
9sren % bab ioa pent for benoe.
Saa Hap bum mo og bapoe life Bapa
taget benbe paa armen % inaffet
eobt for benbe, iaa bar uiit benbes
lille Sjerte itrsmmet oner al Sorg.
Ser laa Ben me @ror / elias Sosn
meo ~ifinnenbe nppaifet Sizes; ella fit
ie paa bam % blep bio igien meo
engaltg.
Hn bar ban ben pngite gror, iom
&c ale mantte bore foriigtige meo,
Iaa ban fuuoe blipe itor og fi9f, og
set forItob ella eoot % inaffeoe meb
Mtama % Tnpa ON BET / en- meget al-
porIig Gone. SiSen glemte life go.
pa cha, Soar ban fom fra &onto-
ret, % gntrefloffen ringte, par GGa
porot til at tage imoo bam, % De
fulgteS in6 til DIANA % 2iaegut.
gn fin Solifinsbag bar Wama for
isrIte Gang oppe. %, bar Der bel
@lpoe / Suiet. Cha boppebe %
SanieSe foran Woma og prateo og
lana I ct oGf. Hapa fog Siolincn
oo Oabo maatte oanie meo Ola. Sa,
set bar Sltbel, bu ifuloe aIorig Ieet
Iiat! Mama bar rsrt ODER elias
9pffe oper at babe benoe oppe igien,
oa ga 9onien bar Hut. fom Seslemor
ca Ioooe lit freleoe Sopeo ! Wtooe'
rens Sang % iasbe: "Gaa, oGr me
Iama % Suite uo2"
Naar blir oct Hcgn. Haar Semen
aoIer, noor Sunoen ipiler 8rGs,
noor Soren lsber tilifogs, naar We'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

Teacher-Johnny, who was the
greatest man that ever lived.
JOHNNY don't know for sure, but
l think it was mas first husband
Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.

which is hereby required to be done,
the properties of the parties so in
1ebted may be levied on and sold
by the said Comptroller or his agent,
as in cases of taxes in default, with
out other process of law; the tax of
one cent per bushel hereby levied
is also made a charge on oysters
sold by commission merchants and
other selling by less than the cargo,
and also a tax of three cents per
barrel containing not more than
three bushels; on oysters in bags
tax of two cents per bag containing
not more than two bushels; and all
transportation companies carrying
oysters in the shell, consigned to
Baltimore, shall furnish to the oys
ter inspector or collector of oyster
tax copy of his manifest, showing
the number of bushels on board on
arrival of steamer and to whom con-
signed, and the special inspectors
are charged with the duty of seeing
that proper returns are made for the
purpose of this Act by such COM
mission merchant or retailers; and
in the performance of the duty the
Setlu SpSSldl iuSpeCbOlo are dulllOlt
ed and directed to visit the places
where oysters less than cargoes are
sold and get from such sellers a
statement, under oath, as to the
number of bushels sold from time to
time, and return to the general meas
urers and inspectors a certificate
thereof, to be forwarded to the
Comptroller, as required in the
case of the certificates for cargoes
and the payment of the amounts so
found to be due shall be similarly
enforced. All such special inspect
ors may be removed at any time by
the Commander for neglect of NAL
feasance in office, and said Command
er shall report to the Governor any
neglect of a general measurer or in
spector. The Commander of the
State Fishery Force shall furnish to
each of said special inspectors GER
tificates in book form, supplied with
carbon paper, so that each of said
triplicate certificates shall be exactly
the same; the form of the certifi-
Gates shall be as follows:
~.
1 hereby certify that l have this
day inspected for Captain .........
schooner ........., a cargo of oys-
tiers, sold to ........, and found
the same to contain .........
bushels of merchantable oysters,
and ............ bushels of unmer-
charitable oysters.
(Signed) ............
Section 2. And be it enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April 13, 1910.
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Governor.
ARTHUR P, GORMAN, JR.,
Speaker of House of Delegates.
ADAM PEOPLES,
President of Senate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.

issue commissions or certificates OF
election shall issue a commission OF
certificate of election to any person
claiming to be elected to any once;
until such statement as aloresalu
shall have been so made, verliiea
and filed by such person WIN sach
officer
ANY person violating or falling 10
complv with any of the provisions
of this section shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and, upon con-
viction thereof, shall be fined not
less than three hundred dollars nor
more than two thousand dollars ana
imprisoned for not more than TWO
years, or both fined and lmprlsoheu'
in the discretion of the court.
Ten days after the period ABOVE
ascertained for the filing of said
original statement shall have expired
the officer with whom the same IS
by this section required to be flled
shall notify the proper prosecuting
officer of any failure to file suCh
statement on the part of any can
didate ord within fifteen days there
after such prosecuting officer shall
proceed to prosecute for such oifense
Section 2. And be it enacted
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April IL, 1910.
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Governor
ARTHUR p. COPMAN. JP-
Speaker of House of Delegates.
ADAM PEOPLES,
President of Senate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.

and a session shall be held between
the hours of IL M. and 10 P. M.
The Board of Registry at this session
shall add no new name to the regis
tiers of voters, but shall proceed as
the provisions of Section FL of this
Article direct.
Section 2. And be 1t enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April 10, 1910.
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
Governor
ARTHUR p. GORMAN, JR.,
President of Senate.
ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker of House of Delegates.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
PUBLIC GENERAL Laws.

of Baltimore at any time since the
beginning Of the last general regis
fration for such precinct his name
shall not be added TO the registers
when application Is made until he
produces a certificate of removal Civ
en- him by the Board of Registry for
such Others precinct, which certifl-
cate shall be in substance as follows:
$50. precinct, 49,. ward. This
Is to certify that the name of. .....
-. heretofore residing at ......
-. in this precinct has been stricken
from the registry of the precinct and
proper erasure made. and that upon
the registers OF this precinct the fol-
lowing entries appear with reference
to HIM,
Name. 49,; age. 49,; resi-
denca. ..; nativity. .......;
time of residence in precinct. 49,;
time of residence in city. ........;
time of residence n State. go;
naturalizcd ........; date of papers
.......; court. .......; qualified
.....; voter. .......; date of
application. ....
.''s
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

"Be sure you bring those chocolates when you come this evening" she said and Whitney glad con- firm his losing wager.
 He left her at the door of her fathers house-be- cause he was required to do so-and returned to the heart of the city Here the bil and the great fight sure to it, occupied the attention of all, and Whitney one of the crowd in the lobby oi the big hotel
 The fight the measure already The com mittee of reference had vet reported, but 1t would Senate beginning take sides the newspapers of the State doing likewise, and public opinion about equally divdedwas coming into the capital swelling volume Barker perceived with increasing cearness that great opportunity for with his oraorical powers to make reputation and he thought Of little else.
 Late one afternoon he stroled from the hotel toward the Capitol. and the way he joined by his friend, Harkins. The two said little and walked slowly
 The cold had relaxed its grip particle. The surface of the still sheet of ice and on the hills every bough and twig was in shining mail The sinking poured it all flood of yellow light
 Barker glanced up once but he dazzled by the sunlight reflected blaze Of gold from the dome of his mind 10 the bill. Then he and Harkns began talk about it again, and they entered the Capitol where Barker wanted to see the clerk of the Court o Appeals about entry.
 The court had adjourned time since and the clerk gone. The turned away but when they the corridor they another couple approach ing and this couple and woman, Bob Whitney and Evelyn Carter.
 ' They going into the Court of Appeals chamber, said Barker. Now, l wonder what they can want lherei"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

he used in that speech and the slower also would go much farther. It seems to me. Barker, that I've heard you saying much the things
 :" Do you think so asked Barker absently
 As turn the matter my mind of if. If were member of the House 1 would speak early when the great debate comes, because some bound to think of the things, and then should have said them first love, how cold it grows," He pulled the high collar of his overcoat about his and stamped his feet if he making great effort to keep He did aude again the school-bl but he shot than penetrating glance from under those lowered lids the young member few yards beyond the Capitol grounds they parted Mir Harkins pleading early dinner and call that he must make afterward
 Left alone Barker walked on various thoughts fol- lowing another through his r1Ind. His feeling of anger against Whitney endured and good as the speech was he began feel too that Harns right: those arguments would have him in time, and he also an orator.
 He nobody: the bitter cold had driven all from the streets and there nothing change the of his thoughts. When he reached his and took of his overcoa the little bundle of paper in the pocket forced itself upon bs attention and he took out the manuscript again.
 again. every word of sinking into his mind until hs bran contained inefaceabe photograph of the whole
 Then he threw the manuscript m the tire and when the last fragment burned he went to bed
 he fight the SSlool-bil rapidly to is climax, and the interest all the more keen and thrill ing that account The committee to which 1t had been refePred made divided report majority for the bill and minority against it Many of the leading members who would speak upon the question declined 10 state their views i advance; owing 10 the complete lack of party politics in the matter there
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

"Oh quiet little exchange of confidence, said Mir. Harkins with short, but not bad-humored laugh
 Whitney is dead in love with the girl and guess she worth it It's rest for tired eyes to look at her, and they say she's got rea-mind too.
 She has" said young Barker with emphasis and then he added with certain amount of envy his tone SO has Whitney he's sure to make great speech this schoolb that will attract the attention Of the whole State"
 \ The lobbyist again laughed m dry, but on the wnole good-humored, way.
 I'll wager you anything that the school-b is not in Whitney's mind now he said No. sir, such dry subject for hm it's loves @ yGnns s dream nae eet us eo hdences. I wish 1 were young enough and handsome enough to be in his place
 Whitney and Evelyn, absorbed in other thoughts, did not see Barker and Harns and passed into the court chamber, the big door of which stood wide open.
 Presently Barker and the lobbyist, who fingered be- they had nothing else to do heard the sound ot voice rising, falling, but without cessation, coming from the great chamber
 1That doesn't sound like your sweet nothngs, sad Barker with sarcasm A man wouldn't make love to girl in that oratorca pitch and tone At eas m sure wouldn't
 MT Harkins did reply at once but bent his head forward in the attitude of who listens Mir Harkms had any particular objection to listening, when time and place were suitable.
 "I was wrong" he said presently. That's Whneys voice. but he's not making love, he's making speech.
 The face of the lobbyist had changed suddenly lt was alirht with interest The eyes spar<led and the lips parted. Without saying another word he walked to the door of the court room and looked in There he listened ntently for minute two, then he looked back and beckoned to Barker, who came obediently
 Whitney is making speech sure enough, whispered the lobbyist trace of excitement showing in his tone, z" and it's great one. Just listen"
 By love- he's rehearsing his great speech and it's against the bill he thinks as dol whispered Barker.
 Whitney did not speak in loud tone, but within the restricted range he gave play to all the skill and sfaces of the orator irony, contempt and anger shown alike in his voice and expression and tine girl before him than olapped her goved hands to- gether, while her eyes sparked with admiration Nor
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

"What do you think of it" he asked
 Great. replied Barker in brief meancholy-he still thinking how much better 1t than his speech could be
 You arc all orator too said the lobbyist with gentle fattery.
 But l can't equal that" said the member dcspon- deny.
 Mir. Harkins glanced at the windows. still touched with western ire and then at the desk oi the judges upon which lay something white He started but SO slightly that his companion did the movement and then said in tone of the utmost indifference;
 Whitney is careless fellow; he has gone away and left the manuscript of his speech"
 That won't bother him, he knows il by heart now: he never looked al while he speaking there
 Anyhow. I'll get and give back to him., said the lobbyist. and crossing the he took the manuscript from the desk and returned to Barker.
 There are good arguments in this, he said thought fully. tapping the paper against his left hand but others will probably think of them before the fight the bill comes to head
 Do you think SO: asked Barker $ he glanced out of the window and saw Whitney and Evelyn walking side by side down the walk through the Capitol grounds Undoubtedly. Whitney has here the arguments at which any man must arrive if he studies long and hard about the bill don't like Whitney; but he has ability. However, there are others, too who have ability
 " l am glad to hear what you say about this speech, said Mir Barker. of that opinion, but l rather doubted myself until you confirmed me it.
 The lobbyist gave Mir Barker of those quick, covert gances of his that wonderfully penetrat- ing Under his easy manner he concealed deep dislike for Whitney, who had consistently ignored him, and he wished to see him taken down.
 'I wonder if Whitney has changed anything in his speech since he wrote this, said Mir. Barker specu- latvey
 It's easy enough to sec" said Mir Harkins Here, take it along your and look il and if he has changed anything since he wrote you tell just how his mind works.
 He thrust the manuscript into Barker's hands in careless manner, much to say: It's merely sug geston that l make but it's hardly worth bothering about
 Whitney is bright fellow. admit" repeated Mir. Harkins they walked on, but not very deep. A slower man would be certain to arrive q, ;he arguments
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

sity of committing themselves early and they enjoyed this rare freedom. When people asked Barker how he going 10 speak and vote he would shake his head and say while his eye lighted up with fine twinkle
 old man. don't press this IS hard.question and l may change my mind al the very last moment"
 The f2teful day last and the bill brought up in the House. Everybody present: the crush he Hobbies great that all were breathless and the whole chamber glowed with the vivid coiors of the ladies dresses Evelyn there. the front where she could look down upon the members and where her eyes could meet Winitneys every time he looked up She was bright-eyed, eager and full of confidence In the sat Mir. Harkns. quiet and wachfu yet without genial words for old friends On the floor of the House MT Barker, bent somewhat his desk and looking the balconies
 The pages tipoed about, the members moved but lit tie. there throughout the House the intent. pectant silence that betokens the expected coming of some great event Despite the report of the committee nobody knew what the fate of the bill going to be- they could not guess.
 The speeches began, three of importance made and then up sprang Mir Barker, who was promptly recognized by the speaker. thrill through the assembly. Mir. Barker it known, had the gift of oratory and lately reported that he foo like Whitney. would make great speech The kirnishers were out of the way and the big opening ire
 Mir Barker made skful use of the preliminary pause that Of much value to an orator demanding as were the attention of the audience and keyng it up to the proper pitch His eye rested moment on Whitney and then. passed quickly on before the look could be returned
 He lifted his hand slightly and then began the best speech that Alfred Barker made. The House was amazed and delighted the members had expected beau tfrlly spoken words from Mr. Barker and the musical tones of voice that could express every range of ton but not the keen and powerful logic that he now showed not the convincing sentences that he piled upon another until his argument grew weighty and wheming. " How Barker has grown." muttered more than member under his breath but the deepest sigh of content uttered by MT Harkns down in his obscure
 When the first sentence was uttered Evelyn Carter started look of surprise. then of stupeacton came into her eyes. Her face turned white her lips were