davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16
Srngt-S alatcr.

Ser er iaa mango &ombinationer
af Srugt, iom imager goot iom
6rugt.S alat, - man fon ooriere set
efter Iarstiben, og bruser man iaa
Bin og Suffer iIteoetfor Wopon.
naiie'S Dressing, iaa er oct en- Get, Tom
fan iorOsies al omtrent ale, mems
Der er mango iom life tnaler Wapon.
maize reSiing eqer | oct belle fogte
"Sresitngs". Ger er mango ionl
life er f~oriigtige NOT naar De ifrGl.
Ter og ifiGrer op Sru9ten til Sala-
ten, I, or. meo appeIiiner, iaa er De
life rsie nof me6 at iierne alt oct
boioe Sfinb baaSe uoenpoa og / MiS-
ten al appeliinerne og bisie faar bn
let en- bitter Smag og sbel9gger belle
Salaten. Saa er NON bener life Of
ti6 nsie NOT meb at ifrnlle og ifipre
op sgbler, Bananas, T9rer og Iea-
DIES meb en- SsIp.anio, - ifierer
man Dem meo en- alminoelig Gnip,
ian blir De let merfe og Ter life loo
appetitlige no, og 8olf, iom er rig
tig perientliee paaitaar enbog at al
iprlig 6rugt faar en- giimog peb at
flores meo StaaIfnip. I'll Ipie
Srugter, iom Beahes, 99rer og
pineapple, er oct beoit at BRUCE Ips
Bin. enten Wabeira ener Sberrp,
berimoo til Sorbbpr, Hibs msrfe
Tlommer oe gringebpr er Eort.@in
eGer ~GIaret" bebit og til appeIiiner
os Bananas imaser Nuifntcl-S Sin
beoit. Eli ct Tunb 6rligt, tager man
"a Tuno Suffer og en- Sop Bin,
bplSer bette ooer, iaainart mo bnr
fooet Sruaten inrbie, og rsrer / oei
MI og bo, iaa altiammen bIir goot
eiennemipret Of @inen. Wan moo
natlrligpis ~ierpere benne Salat, iom
al Salat iorreiten, iaa folb, iom nut
lig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

Zen Sarmer. iom rpSSer no
llarrsjet paa lin 5arm, CT mere
febrsIanbsfnbet enb @eab. Der BIZ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

ut ipreoe @isoiel pao inbiaaet
gug err life Oumt, naar man fan
lpreoe Den tpnOt pg iepnt, bpab nan
meo en- "Spreoer" fan gipre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16
0usIe Raab til Snsmoberen.

S Snmilier bpor Der er mango
Born. og iiGr bpor oisie eaar paa
Sfolen, timber man pitt ofte itor
ganifeliebeo meo of bolbe Sreie poo
8aIoaerne til Dem ale. Taar iaa
9srnene ifal paa Sfolen ! en- Sart %
oct regner noe, iaa er Oct life goSt
at finSe irem be rigtiee 8aloaer til
benz ole. gette fan aibielpes, bpis
man paa loren til a9oesp9reIiet
teller / 9aneen, bpis man bar Ga.
Iogerne ber) letter op iaa mango
~Screpepes" iom Der er Bern. I'll
bper al oisie "Sererpepes" i9iter
man ct genoelbaano og paa enOen
al bette i9ites en- aleoesflpbe 0lotb.
pin) meo "Spring Snap" | 90 meS
garnets Gaun paa. ct til bperi Barn
Saa i9Iies De TO @aloaer iamMcu
uleo alGoesflpben % b9nser Der til.
be ffaI benpttes. Wan maa natur-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16
Cit ps "Yeppers".

20 toppebe Spiieifeer Smsr incl
tes | en- "gbaiing Oiib" eQer ct
emalieret Sob, 3 Spiieifeer arsune
eaer rsoe Peppers, iom er boffet
nogenlrnoe flint irsres, lieeIebes en-
hoftet $50. "a Sop repet Dit, "a
Sop rig Relf eaer SIsoe, liot Salt,
Ieber og Tapirfa oe A oilpebe sgg.
Gette foees iummen, iii oct er soot
eiennemfoet, bellies iaa ooer riiteoe,
paaimlrte Sfioer 9rsb, iom er lagt
uooper ct SOB.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

ies meo liot Ieriiae, os lndn Iesger
Oct iaaIeoes laspis, til Saoet er
iulbt, ioet man posier pan at Oct
sperite 9aa er Wafaroni. Sna brl.
Der man ODER iaa meget at Saucen,
at bet naar baIppeis op / 6aoet. 60
moterne flspeS tpersoper % legges
paa Soppen at Gabet ioet man bar
en- liben aIat Snler paa bpert Stpffe
Somot. Oct iteees til Tien er soot
aiennemitegt % Somaterne blsoe,
ieroeres iaa meo en- Sang. Sois Der
er noeet Soiice tilopers, ierperer
man oenne til Iiel, men iom Hegel
er ser Souce nof / Sabet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

en-, iom bar Jet 9obt efter, for.
teller os, Of Ell arbeibsbeit eaer en-
So, iom melfer, trPn9er I a s 8al.
Ions SanO for Gagen. "Osiller", go
nier % Sior, iom life meIfer, be-
bpper melem 5 % 6 Salons. Set
fommer naturliepis Iiot an paa Gp.
renes Ipgt % Sterrelie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16
&aaS % ginf.

Sons, iom bar last seg / tire aar,
bsr III inareit mulist ienoes til
Ssniebanbleren eIer Hagtes. Ran.
ne Senieaplerc bar life fine Sons
Ipuoer emo TO aar, naor n~notages
uomerfeoe 6iigle, iom be beboloer
foo Irnae iom muligt for at faa
@uge9g fra Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

ut orbeioe meS ilspe &eofaber
oisr inunbom en- Yerion ilsp. eaer
ffuI Ri iise, at bet er Ell lsp Fer.
ion. Der aisr iis til gane at arbeioe
n,eS ilsoe ReSitaber? Bore 6orie-
bre oif til aamp meo "blante BAD
beu~: ri bsr saa til Stamp meS =
bIanfe ReoIfaber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

Grfarne Sornere og Weieriiter
ipnes bore enige ON, at en- So bsr
"laoes al" iaa betioS, at ben blioer
itaaenoe borte minoit Ter Tiger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-09-16

Zen aamle, lure "Swin Barrel"
hor life Iensere nogen Rlaos paa en-
peIiteIt Sarm. 5eIp ON @riie er
@riie, er Se life i9roeles glade ! gam.
mel, mussen, iur "swia", iaafremt
Be fan faa mere pasienbe 5sSe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
GER RMAN SOCIALISTS DENOUNCE KAISER
 AND THE ARMY
Declare that Treatment of Military Authorities Will Add Thousands to Their Ranks.
Special from United Press.)

Berlin, Feb. Alderman Socialists, backed by the Progressive press. are irflaned today and are openly de- rouncing the military authorities for the extreme measures taken yesterday to break up the Socialists meetings of protest against the Prussian govern 1nent's franchise bill.
 The Vorwaertz. the Socialist organ, declares that artillery was posted near the Kaiser's palace ready to now down the malignants at a word from the military authorities. The artillery was placed there with the sanction of the Kaiser it is declared, and the Elm peror is sharing with the military au- thorities the condemnation of the So- cialsts for practically inviting a. ter rible tragedy.
 The Vorwaertz is authority for the statement that the soldiers in the bar racks yesterday waved red cloths from the barracks windows to show their sympathy with the Socialists. and re- fers to this "sign of the times" exult- ingly.
 s"The army says the vorwaertz, 'whereon the whole government fabric rests, has a Socialistic spirit and can r rot long be relied upon to thwart our campaign
 The Progressive press declares the police and military provoked yester- days riots by their excessive author ity, the Conservative journals praise the authorities for their prompt action, declaring that the unhindered course of the Socialists would surely lead to a bloody revolution.
 More than 300. 900 Socialists were en- gagged in the demonstrations yesterday in various parts of Germany and seri- ous fights took place in a score of places. The Socialists declare that the treatment accorded to them will add thousands to their ranks.
 The new Prussian franchise bill, the Socialists say, is but make-shift and falls far short of meeting their demand for general Suffra age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
COVERING UP REAL CAUSE OF WRECK
 OF GEN. CHAAzY
Authorities Still Unable to Determine Whether An Explosion Drove Her
 Onto the Rocks
All Newspaper Men Barred from Steamer that Set Out Today for Scene of the Disaster.
Especial from United Press. }


 Paris, Feb. 14.-That a determined effort will be made to prevent the real cause of the wreck of the General ChanZy off the Minorca coast. from being made public, was shown today when all newspaper men were barred out for the scene of the wreckin the hope of finding some salvage. One hundred and fifty-five lives were lost when the steamer foundered.
 The authorities have so far been un- able to determine whether an explo- sion drove the General Chanzy onto the rocks or followed the striking on the rocks. The French Trans Atlantic Steamship Company insists that the exrlosion followed the crash on the rocks which in itself would have wrecked the vessel
 Paris papers take the opposite view and base their conclusion on the burn e1 vail ha.os and papers that drifted ashore and the splintered condition ~f ..e wreckage. 'W1WW MarseiAes dispatches today say that two hours before the General .ranzy sailed, red flag was displayed at the masthead, indicating that there were explosives in the cargo. These explo- sives consisted of thirty tons of pow der.
 Many of the bodies that have been washed ashore were dismembered, add ing further proof to the explosion theory.
 Alphonse Ganlin. United States Con- sul at Marseilles. wired the United Press bureau today that the acrobatic team of Doronda, and Green were prob ably the only two Americans aboard the General Chanzy. Doronda he said, had brother living on Stark street. Portland. Ore The first dis patches added third American to the passenger list. Elsie Henry, another vaudeville performer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
Deaths and Funerals.

Funeral services for James MuIligan were held this mo rning from the home of his sister, 256 Railroad avenue. at S:30. and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock, where Rev. Father Judge celebrated a high mass of requiem The remains were taken to New Brit ain on the 10:43 train for burial in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery in that place.
 Many sorrowing. friends and rela- tives attended the funeral this morn ing of Margaret. wife of James How ard, held from her late residence. 206 Wells street, at o'clock and thence to St. Parick's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. James B. Nihill as celebrant Rev. Edward P. Curran as deacon. and Rev. Joseph T. Picker as sub-deacon. At the offertory quartette consisting of the Misses May French, Jessie Murray and Anna Sadler and William Clam pitt sang "Thy Will Be Done." Miss Murray rendered Ave Maria, and MT. Clampitt rendered Beautiful Land on High.'' Miss Sadler sang Nearer, My God, to Thee" The bearers were George T. Kelly, P. H. Ryan, James Feefe and P. J. Riley. Interment was in St. Michael's cemetery.
 The funeral of Ann. widow of Fran cis Bell, was largely attended this morning from her late home, 42 liar rall avenue. at S:30 o'clock. and thence to St. Augustine's church, where a mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Patrick J. Mccormack. The bearers were John Sullivan. John Colliean, Napoleon Bissonnette, Louis Bisson- nette, Frederick and John Scanlon. Interment was in St. Michaels ceme- tery.
 The remains of Walter R. Cavan- augh were laid at rest this morning in St. Michael's cemetery. following ser vices from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins in Main street at 7:15 clock, and thence to St. Charles church, where Rev. John F. Callahan sang a high mass of requiem. At the offertory Mrs. John Lantz sang Ave Ma ria'', and as the body was being borne out of the church Jerusalem '' Interment was in St. Michaers ceme- tery.
 Funeral services over the remains ot Arthur Grogery who died suddenly al his home. 5 Bassick avenue. on Satur- day. will be held this evening at s o'clock at his home. Rev. F. A. Dill lingham, pastor of the Universalist church, officiating. The body will be taken to Danbury in the morning fol interment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
BEEF VS. BRAINS
Revision of Football Rules Would Benefit Heavy
 Teams
Special from United Presse)

Especial from United PresS)
 Madison, Wis, Feb. 14.-A movement to send Head Coach Tom Barry, of Wisconsin University. to New York to protest against restricting the forward pass and shortening the distances which football team shall be requir- ed to advance In three downs without losing the ball. is under way today. This movement has developed out of charges made by Dr. Charles McCar- thy. assistant football coach of the uni- versity. that Coach Williams of the University of Minnesota. is conspiring with big Eastern universities to re- form the gridiron game backwards and place it where it was in the days of the old smashing style of play
 ''The big colleges have had a hard time of it for the past few years" he says. 'Under the new rules. big teams have often been defeated by smaller, lighter. but more brainy elevens. When forward pass and open play were brought in by revision of the rules, the mass plays formerly in vogue became passe and light teams prevailed against ponderous ma achines whereas it was formerly beef which always won.
 "Coach Williams and most of the big Fasteners never liked the new game and they are now trying to undo the work that has been accomplished
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
MAIN STREET STORE LooTED.

When the Hardware & Supply Co., 1215 Main street was opened this morning. it was found that the place had been entered since Saturday night and $15 in cash and pistol taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
TUG BABCOCK LIBELLED IN
 DAMAGE SUIT
Barge Captain James Haley Clams He Was Injured by Fault of Bigger Craft s Crew.

Deputy U. S. Marshal William L.. Parmelee, of Ansonia, came here, this morning, and placed a libel upon tbe tug, Stephen E. Babcock, of this city, in a claim for $5,150 against the ves- sel made by a barge captain named James Haley of New York.
 Haley claims that he was injured because of the manner the Babcock was handled, Jan. 21, while it was towing the barge, of which Haley was the crew, from the harbor. Haley was sitting on hatch combing. He fell into the hatch and received severe injuries, by the fault of the crew of the tug, he claims. The attorneys for the plaintiff are Cushman & Dewell, marine lawyers, of New York.
 The case is returnable before the D. s. Circuit Court, at New Haven, Feb. 22.
 Frank Miller, the head of the Bridgeport Towing Line, which owns the Babcock, made arrangements, to- day, to furnish bond for the release of the tug.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
LOAN SHARKS
 UNDER ARREST
Holman s Agents In Toronto Charged With Extorting Interest Rate of 23O Per Cent.
Especial from United Press)

Toronto, Feb. Exchanged with ex- torting an interest rate of 230 per cent Merrill J. Luther and Norman Smith, representing the Brokers Agency, Limited, with it's headquarters at Chi cago and Florence A. Nickerson and Rhoda L. Higgins, representing D. H. Holman & Company, of New York, are under arrest here.
 Joseph W. Charboneau, employed by the Brokers Agency, is charged with obtaining money by menaces.
 The books of the companies were seized. The total interest paid on money loaned by the Holman company was 1000 to 5000 per cent, the money being paid out again as rapidly as in stalments were paid in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
MANY WOULD BE
 CITIZENS OF U. S

Judge George W. Wheeler, in the Superior Court, tomorrow, will hear the applications of "A would be citi zens of the United States, 16 of which number make their home in this city, three in Norwalk, two in Stamford, and one each in Danbury, Greenwich h and Stratford. The applicants will be examined by Assistant District At torney Orin Moore of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14

Columbus, O., Feb. 14.-J. E. Brelsford, former Dayton partner oi Mark Slater, ex-State Printer, con- fessed to the Beatty Probe Commit tee this morning that he and Slater divided $13,700 drawn from the state treasury on vouchers for the payment of bindery supplies never delivered to the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
BEFORE INVE .TORY SALE

Policy To clear of and nothing
 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
DINNER
 Special from United Press.)


 Special from United Press) Wilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 14.-Sixteen years ago today 30 men were killed in the Gaylord Colliery of the Kings ton Coal Company. Today miners broke into the place and discovered the coat of Thomas Pickton, foreman, who with dozen workmen lost his life. Dinner pals owned by the unfortunate victims were also discovered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

to the island they saw queer red-skin-
ned people running back and forth on
the beach. This frightened O'Clare
and his men. and they sailed on
to another island. where they disem-
barked. Here they found green fields
and nut-bearing trees. Taking as
many nuts as they could carry. they
went back to the boat and again set
sail.
Three days later they passed another
island that seemed TO be filed with
wild beasts. After this they drifted on
the open sea for a long time till hun
ger and thirst oppressed them. Then
they again came 70 the island the fish
eTman had pointed out.
Sick and weary. they tried 10 land;
the very pirate who had slain
Declares father came To their rescue.
After tying. their boat securely he took
them to his house, where food and
drink was served TO them.
"As God has been merciful TO ne
through many travels and brought me-
safely home. and this pirate hast been
kind 10 me- said O'Ciare 10 his men
Il also shall be merciful and forgive
him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
KALAMAZOO INSTITUTION
SOLVES MEAT PROBLEM
Michigan Asylum For Insane Buys
Cattle on Hoof and Slaushters
Them For Patients.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Feb. 2l.-The
Michigan Asylum for the Insane has
no fear OF the meat trust. The man
agement buys feed cattle. which are
slaughtered on the premises and Ted
10 the patients. Aside from the enor-
nous price OF meats that would have
to be paid under ordinary conditions,
the management saves the difference
in the price Of buying the cattle on
the hoof. and the patients beneht BY
having served 10 them fresh meat
That The Michigan asylum can af-
ford to laugh at the trusts lies In the
fact that there are seven farms con
nected with the institution. These are
worked By the male patients who are
suited 10 that kind Of labor. Many are
practical farmers
An example of what can be accom-
plished il shown by the expenditures
OF the asylum management for years
when the meat was purchased on the
block and bought on the hoof In
1899 the expenditure for beef alone
was SlG.6S0. and the amount raised on
the farms was only 1927. The con
trast is shown by the report OF the
board OF trustees for 1908. which
shows that the amount charged up in
the expenditure column for beef 10 be
st5.9 $50. but 10 Offset this figure II is
noted that the amount Of beef raised
on the farms was Sll.326.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
DANIEL HAS GRIEVANCE.
Deputy Game Warden Complains Of
Poor o. v. r. Service in West End

That doughty little scrapper. Dep.
uty Game Warden Charles Daniel,
went - rounds 20 an adjourned decis-
ion with tie ID L. r. In Judge Con
noily'4 court Monday morning. Dan
Tel was the ager,s5or throughout Sew.
erai times Judge Connolly had 20 cav.
ton him against hitting in the clinch-
es
Daniel complained that the Ann Ar.
Dor cars have disagreeable way OF
slipping by him AZ the corner OF Mar.
key-st and Michgan.aye. and produced
several witnesses 10 corroborate his
statement that there was not another
car within two blocks when the subur.
ban passed him ON certain occasion
+ maily he had 70 pay an extra nlcRe.
20 get downtown
That's all they want the extra
nickel said Daniel
( > vie talks iusi like a Democrat &
/ said Judge Connolly. laughing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.--Final details
closing up the $4,000 900 merger Of
the four street car companies In the
south division OF Chicago have been
completed il was learned yesterday,
and the Chicago City & Connecting
ALWAYS company becomes a fact The
names OF The trustees with whom the
shares and bonds Of the railroads VIII
Dee deposited. and who shall issue Sc
curities based on such, stock and
bondsA are " II, Gary. chairman OF
the United States Steel corporation.
A. Earling president OF the Chica'
20 Milwaukee & st Paul Railroad
company :. VI FELTON,. president of
the Chicago Great Western railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
HUBBY DRUNK FOR YEAR.
Saloonkceper MiIanFs Wife Gets d.
vorce: Another Woman Freed.

That her husband. Peter Miami. was
drunk every day for the year that he
engaged in the saloon business, was
the charge made by his Wife. Julia
MHani. in Judge Hosmer's court Mon
DAY Peters chief delight when drunk
was whipping his wife she said, and
when ASKED TO tell how many times
she had zen beaten. replied: oh,
so many times that | can't count"
She was granted a decree.
Caroline Shields charged her hus-
band. Josiah. with non-support She
claimed that be never provided for
ner. and in describing the furniture in
their home. said they had only two
rocking chairs As "A result she had
u car her meals while seated on a
jardinere stand Her husband was also
cruel 10 her. Mrs Shields said, and
once choked her until her nose bled
Decree granted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
MARIA THOMAS
DIES IN P00RH0UsE
Quaint Figure in the Old Central
Market Was Noted for Charity in
Prosperous Days.

Maria Thomas. known TO everyone
VINO sold or purchased goods In the
old Central market. died. Sunday. in
The poorncuse I'm Wayne. where she
was sent three months ago.
Hundreds OF Detroits oldest citl.
zens will sincerely mourn Maria, who
used 10 own her little vegetable stand
IN the market, ana. later. when the
cid building was moved To Belle Isle
for carriage shed, sold posies aud
nosegays in the old Russell house,
other downtown hoters. and around
the old square where she had spent
most OF her life.
Maria's death in the poorhouse. at
the age Of SO. is enc OF those little
anomalies OF fate which SO often APP
pear
When she was prosperous. no neeIy
one who came wiIhin the radius u
her sweet. transformations charity
suffered from want
She never had much wealth. bur
that which she possessed was always
sufficient 10 be shared with the needy
Never uAu AuISTS pSESOu apPSdA ~
her for aid In vain.
Many a large parcel OF vegetables
and OF meats. which She purchased
out OF her own money, went across
the counter OF her little stand To the
home OF someone in want. When
she was taken i'll. less than a year
ago. she was taken 10 St Mary's hos
pital as a charity patient There the
kind.hearted sisters. who knew her
well gave her the best OF care for
several months Finally she was sent
70 the county house, but she was
again given special little favors aud
when she was taken there. she re-
ceived a promise from a certain "a
tache OF the poor commission that her
body at death, would receive chris
tian burial. and would not be con
signed 10 the dissecting table
All OF the old-tlme butchers AM
truck gardeners of Cadillac-sq. knew
Maria, and II is thought that when
they hear OF her death. steps will be
taken 10 show that her helpful life
was appreciated