davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-01
@aarS ifirnfes Sol mnnem. Dol


for Senr. Selitrup / @nebof bar
%ooeroraget @nebdf aommune fin
@aaro Opal moo, Of Der noes BAN
CT aarligt 9eIsb al 500 SIR. al 8aar.
oens Sperlfuo til hans Dob, bporef.
ter Gienoommen tilidloer 8omInii'
men, for at Snbtpgterne fan anoerl.
oes ill ct eller onbet oImennpttigt
2iemeo. Serreositpret bar meo Saf
mobtoset bette Imi,ffe SiIbuo % lam
tioig benitiGet til @iperen enonu en-
Sib at pirfe Tom 29ge | gpgoen.
Rg General. Sberit 5. 9. Bull
nbnGpntes / Statsraab forleoen iii
Generalmaior, aommanoant paa
Ifersblts % Gbef for 2oen Brigade.
General Bull er fsof / 1S47, bleo
Officer / 1870 og uon9pntes til Sap
tein / 1889. S 1897 apmncereoe
ban til SberitIsitnant / Irnteert. Spo
Gar ienere blep 9ua SberIt og Gbef
for 2oet Sorps al SebemarfenS Stn-
i~ebotoIion UNDER lite Brigade. sra
iaar bar ban peret 9bef Tor Sltre
Gfersbus Regiment UNDER 2oen Srt-
qa0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-01
Stljalas.

Sfriu cfter gusiiiie sper pelopeurieoe Sarme I
@ooetuc a9nntp, RiHueioia. Ger sy iuIot al uorite
sirtcr % Sioisr.
C. " SoRTEsERG. Kenyon. Minnesota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-01
era Danmarf.

Olu cOItIItuli.
Zen banifc apinoeitemmeretsic r.
iom oannebes ifior, bar M
WebIemmer.
Saaiinse SritssuSs. = SoI9et al
Saaiinge 6Gitesoos saar ganife lio.
Iigt, % DC GAMBLER, 59iterne gisr,
,r al oen 9eifafienbeo, at baabe 59.
iterne og beres @iterfommere fan
oGre bel tierte meo Dem.
Gu @rnuStpig.S tatnc bill | Den
uGrmeite Sremtio blioe reiit / aon'
gems Sape / aisbeubdon. Statlien,
Tom err uoisrt ai 9iaeobugger Ssge.
bierg, iremitiler @runbtuig iiooenoe
/ en- Stol meb en- liben Sangfligl paa
lin uoitrafte Saano.
Get Snuife Slcf. Sra aisben.
hapn m~ebbeleS ben 10oe IuguIt:
Com grempeI poa, bpiIte ~betpocliae
Taumarf er ~iuteresieret for
/ Streifen | Sonoon anfsreS, at alenc
Sierriug anoelsIaatcri bar ligaenoe
for 10000 Str. uIoSiet Slelf Der
Gicubumsiala. @uorbcn "Storc
-
SepeIIte6" / SahI, tilbsrenoe NicIS
err iolgt til Neieribeitprer
og @aoroeier 9aurien, bcage
al Gins, for $4,000 Str. nj uooen'
oia @eiGtning meoioIaer. Get er
aieberneS Seuiigt at ubitpffe 8aor'
Sen, Ser bar 100 Cor. 9arb.
Sranoen paa Sssgilogaarb. en-
15.aarig Ireng, asbler, Der bar I'll.
itaaet at bdpe paaiat Den Brand, Der
ct Bar ll0bpguiuger paa Veg'
9iIogaaro / Iife, bar ifslge "Iib,
Stiitst." en0uioere befienot, al oct
bar bans &eniigt ogian at brrnoe
Sooeobpgringen az; men oct ut ban
beloigpiS life Sio til.
& S%ngolfsiiall pao Spo.SSIanb
bar en- franlf Sngenipr iunoet Splo
og bar fisbt &ettcn til Minebriit %
pao Seitmannoserue ipb for Sslonh
Der fltnoet aobbcrminer s HGr.
beoen al Repfiapif iinoeS Der Sub.
miner, o. Ell al biSie er iol9t til ct
ScIfab, Tom ngtcr at begpu'
De ltograuningen / CONNER.
@auoct / StorcbGlt bar / De liblte
Gage, eiter boao Der nteIoes ira
&orspr, trpos friif Strem pGret
griimtiet % belt bpiot iom Telf. Bar
men bar nemli9 bepirfet, at 8ono.
er gaaet | 6orraaonelie, %
/ itore Spnger oriper De raaone EIan'
tetrGpler omtring i Vanoet. Selp
eamIe 6oIf minoeS life tiblisere at
bape oplepet ct Iignenoe S9nomen.
Slpuer igien itprtet. Sra 8isben.
baon meooeleS Den lite slug: 6lpu.
ningen / Splano bar after ioag bragt
en- mn ulpffe, ibst Slpperen Rielien
iaften err itprtet neo / Ialborg fra
100 Ieters Ssioe. Waifinen, Tom
bar en- gnopffer al banif aonitrnf.
ton, bIep fnuit. Rielieu ielp 'lap
meb ct bruffet Ben % nogen minore
&ppitelier. San er tnobragt paa so.
ipitalet.
!Spor mango HurbmGnS finbes Der
/ &isbenboun, og bpao err oe2 fpsr.
ger en- ariitianiamano | "1olitifen~ ,
og Sparet err: Ser finoes ca. 2000
IorbmGnb / Sisbenhdon, men flin
300 al Dem er WebIemmer al DC nor.
lie Soreninger. 9e ileite er Saano.
oerfere og Eieneitepiaer; aoloriens
8ruubitamme er Igeuterne for De
itsrre norife Sirmaer, Tom bar Son.
torer | ai%sbenbapn.
Solbatcr paa Ssitarbeioc. s 2ig.
beb meo De ioregaaenbe Idr bar Ace
0ragonregiments Chef ogiaa ionr
gipet Sinaoelie til, at meniae Ora
goner peo Ace 9rogonrcgimert moa
beltoge / Ssitarbeibet. s bisie Gage
fan man oerfor iislae "NGitp. 2ib."
peb Iio6agstiS ie 2anomGnbene pr.
8ogn aibente 0rogonerne, Tom ON
Gftprr,iAAnnpu hipInpr Ri NOR nj fnn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-01

0NIn ct norif Npbpssei pans
NI iorb 60. 5eras Ranhanole.
VOIO grturiion bper Log 3. Itrs'
Dag busr @aanee. Al, M0R1T LAND CO..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
JAYHAWKER JOTS

1.-THE great question used to be Cal
ahan's Dump" says the Wichita Eagle.
Now, it's Dump Callahan"
AS Uncle 81 reflects in the Ottawa
Republic: Peelin' a potato, Maude, is
more attractive to hungry man than
pealin' an organ.
1t is not surprising that the toad
has found friends, remarks the Law
renee JournaI-World. When the
skunk can be protected all other ami
mails can sit up and take notice.
Explorer Shakleton says that ex-
IRENE cold makes the hair grow, notes
the Clay Center Republican and it
adds: And yet Senator BristoW hasn't
raised much of a crop of whiskers.''
A water-wagon item in the Bur-
1ington Republican: There is quite q
demand for the street sprinkler to
start. but it is hard to tell just how
much of the demand comes from the
merchants who pay the bills.
A good deal is being said of late.
remarks the Great Bend Tribune,
about the noiseless soup spoon but
there are still good many people who
will be unable to get into society un-
til knife is invented that will be too
wide to go into their mouths
A fashion note of interest to men In
the Manhattan Mercury: Smiley
Schimkwovitch who sets the fashion
spring outfit last night and 1t may now
be announced with authority what will
be the prevailing fashions for men for
the coming season. Mr.. Schimkwo-
vitch's suit is nearly cream colored
and the coat is extremely long, fitting
tightly as to the waist and haring de-
eidedly as to the tail. The trousers
are more than ample with an aston
ishing turn-up. Mr.. Schimkwovitch's
cravat, handkerchief and sox were of
decided purple and matched. His
shirt was blue and his shoes were of
patent leather, gorgeous with golden
star, gold laces and gilt soles. But the
browning glory was the hat, which
was worn rakishly over the left ear.
The brim turned smartly up in front
and shot precipitously down in the
back and in color was the reddest red
known to the dyer's art. 1t would be
well to see Mr.. Schmikwovitch's get
up before buying your Easter outfit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

general Butler was incompetent
Butler used his position as major
general" said Mr.. Rhodes, "to feather
his own nest He charged that DUR
ing his occupation of New Orleans he
allowed his brother to carry on a trade
of great profit in cotton and salt abe-
tween the North and the South. I'm
1882 he said, when Butler went to
New Orleans he was worth $4,000.
In 1868 he was said to be worth 3d.
100000"
Mr.. Rhodes said that he had brought
out these facts at the hearing nine
years ago and had then said that IN
less refused he would include them in
the forthcoming volume Of his history.
No refutation had ever been received.
Colonel Hallowell read an extract
from a speech by General fitzpatrick,
delivered in Salem in 1868, in which
the speaker attributed the following re-
which Colonel HaIloweu said had never
been refuted: 81 am going to Charles
ton to put into their platform the bred
Scott decision, and I propose to fight
1t out until can buy and sell a Niger
on the streets of Lowell as I can
pound of tea
Col. Francis S. Hesseltine said: LET
us have no more monuments in honor
of any man who helped put down the
rebellion. Time would fail me if / were.
to tell all the reasons why a statue
should not be erected to General But
Ter. I served under him. What cam
paign, what battle did he ever win?
Failure and defeat is his record dur
ing the Civil war."-Boston dispatch
to the New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
ANoruER FTF1p FOR scHoo1s.

The success of a typewriting machine
is due to the fact that the selling agents
of the manufacturer have carefully
studied the public requirements and
shown a disposition to meet changing
needs. BY a careful -+--' of the de-
mands of the market, school authorities
can meet the requirements and save
to the child the maximum amount of
time for acquiring culture. THAT this
is a proper field of endeavor for school
authorities to undertake. says Eli
Weaver of the Boys High School.
Brooklyn, in The Survey, has been
recognized in Boston where the school
board pays the salary of one official in
the vocation bureau who gives his en-
tire time to training vocation coun-
sellers for the large public school.
"A young fellow gets a vacation job
with steamship company to whom he
goes with an excellent school record.
He works at a desk as a clerk at So
per week. A neighbours boy hears OF
his success and applies at the same
place. He is assigned to work as a
messenger at IS per week. At the
end of the first week he complained to
the manager who promised him a
raise if he could secure recommen-
dation from the school stating that he
could be depended upon to do a GER
tain kind of work. The school man.
agement cannot recommend him and
he goes back and works all summer for
SIS per week, while his fellow. of whom
it could be said that he will do well
whatever he undertakes gets eight
The boy learned a lesson that sum-
mer which enhances the prestige of the
school in the eyes of all the pupils at
tending. while at the same time en-
ployers are learning that some of the
so-called faults of the school system
are but the failings of individual boys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
Attack Ben Butler.

Mayor Henry L. Higginson, Col. w
B. Hallowell, Moorfleld Storey, James
Ford Rhodes and some others whacked
the military and private record of Gen.
B. T. Butler former governor of Mas
sachusetts. at a hearing before a legis-
lative committee on the proposition to
erect statue of him on the state
house grounds.
Major Higginson spoke with evident
feeling. ut is exceeding cruelty to Gen.
Butler" he said. ION the part of his
friends to seek this thing again. All
his failures and disgraces are matters
of history. 1t is excessive cruelty to
ask us to help pay for statue. The
war is over, and we are extending our
hands to our Southern brothers. It's
an insult to our state, it's an insult to
the inhabitants of this country; it's an
insult to the old soldiers. l hope we
shall have no more statues to soldiers
Mr.. Rhodes, historian, read a brief
summary of Buffers war record, in
which he gave it as his opinion that as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.I


Friendly rivalry may be civilized
jealousy.
It's as easy to be poor as it Is I'M
easy to be dishonest.
And it sometimes happens that sue
cess begets insolence.
Better a self-made man than a ma
chine made politician.
Some men would almost as soon be
good as to be caught being bad.
A man admires his wife's relatives
if they are rich and distinguished.
It's funny how much fun there isn't
in doing things we have to do.
Cynics are people who are happy
only when they are saying something
mean.
He is an unusual man who doesn't
try to get even with some one sooner
or later.
When q woman borrows trouble she
insists on paying it back three or four
times.
A woman's happiness is never COM
plete unless she knows of some other
woman who envies her.
1t isn't difficult for a woman to break
into the martyr class; all she has to
do is get married.
Second sight may be a good thing
but it is usually the man with th1
first sight who knocks down the nars
simmon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
HUAOR or THE Day

Firing, Line.-"Son. hear you have
Joined the Boy Scout movement Yes.
dad. We'll, s,pose you scout ahead and
Louisville Courier j ournal.
? F'red-what's got Binks to walk like
that? Ned-Why, his wife wears a hobble
skirt, and he's been trying to keep step
with her.-Judgc.
Letting Him Down Easy.-Bradley-
Howe you like the poem sent you the
other day? Editor-Good! Unusually
good! Almost good enough to print
Success Magazine.
The Practical Thing.-Bobby Ito auntie,
the first thing you'll do when you get
the vote will be to put tax on us
bachelors?-M. A. P.
The Surest Place.-Speaker warming to
his subject-What we want is men with
fSe Toic ad s a shall we fnS
Illustrated Paper.
he asked teh sage. 81 loaned it to a man
to find gas leak" the old cynic replied
You used to say" she complained,
that you counted that day lost when you
I know" he replied, land / shall never
cease to long for those dear lost days.
Chicago Record-Herald.
His Disguise.-"Hello, Binksy." said
Jorrocks. hear you turned up at
Willoughby's fancy dress ball. Yes
said little Binks. What did you go as?"
asked JorrocSs- why" said little Binks,
II gathered up my New Years mail and
went as a bill file."-Harper's Weekly.
Bill-Last week they said he couldn't
keep the wolf from the door, and now
his daughters got piano. Jill-Oh. well,
1 guess they can keep the wolf away now,
all rightt-Yonkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Reverence for old age is wasted on
eggs.
The trouble with deadbeat Is that
he always comes to lie.
The fellow who blows his horn isn't
apt to feel blue.
In the game of love you can general
Nv take a heart with a diamond.
The man who keeps his friends is
the one who never gives them away.
The Cynical Bachelor admits that
every married man is more or less
hero.
May the best man win is good
sentiment. but it doesn't go at we'd
ding.
A woman is apt to take a man for
just what he is worth, especially when
she marries him.
Tommy-"Pop, what is a sea mew?''
Tommy's Pop-"A sea NEW, my son,
is a-well. didn't you ever hear of a
catfish?"
Does your daughter sing In Old
Madrid p asked the visitor. mo, darn
itI' exclaimed the long-suffering par
emit, "she sings right here"
Blobbs-"what nationality is Guz-
zler?" Slobbs-"He says he, is mostly
Scotch" Blobbs-"Then I suppose the
rest of him is ice and seltzer.'
Customer-"See here. waiter, these
eggs are not as fresh as those I had
the last time 1 was here" Waiter-'I
don't see how that can be, sir. They
are the same eggs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IRON the Atchison Globe.l

Some men never get a vacation
until they get sick, while others, more
determined, hold out until it is time
for their own funeral.
The attention of the Arts and Craft
society is called to number of wom-
en- who turn out pretty fair article
in the way OF handmade compilations.
While Father may not be very salts
factory to the family in other re-
spects. there isn't much complaint be-
cause his clothes are not the latest
word in fashion.
About the only hunting story which
isn't generally disputed is a mans
claim that he killed five skunks; the
evidence would seem to substantiate
him If he said ten.
1t is difficult to do two things at
once, but there is no denying there
are women who can chew gum and
talk at the same time, and violate the
speed limit in both processes.
Another thing which drives men to
the safety razor is the playful pastime
the BARRIERS have of cooking custom
ers with hot towels.
A man who talks a good deal about
home-cooking is one who has gener-
ally made himself sick eating TOO
much at a restaurant.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned woman who told her children
that unless they washed more, weeds
would sprout in their ears?"
One of fashions latest foibles is
the cocktail hat, but we gather from
the illustrations that it isn't nearly
large enough for the cocktail head.
There may be deserts on earth too
dry to raise a prospect. but doubtless
there are agents smooth enough to
sell them for dry farming purposes.
The scientific opinion about the evil
effects of high heels is another matter
which doesn't seem to interest the
women much in their search for
Higher Education.
Yawning isn't any more contagious
than the speed mania; one man who
does things in a hurry can usually
count on a lot of competition.
Most of the large profits of the sa-
loon business are made possible by
the treating habit. fool streak which
afflicts a large number of mankind.
The fact that a bum has something
to sell for four prices, instead of do
ing plain mooching, doesn't relieve
him entirely from the obligation of
going to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
THE WORLD.

He argued his suit, she answered NO."
But the world went on revolving just the
same.
Her answer filled his heart with woe
But the world went on revolving just the
She had no wish to be his bride.
ner cold rejection hurt his pride
lie med-f-ta-ted Su-i-ci-de,
But the world went on revolving just the
same.
The business man ran out of cash,
But the world went on revolving just the
same.
His business simply went to smash,
But the world went on revolving Just the
same.
He pleaded with the banks, but no,
They wouldn't help him make 1t 60
And so his heart was filled with woe,
But the world went on revolving just the
same.
And so it is-we come to grief.
But the world goes on revolving just the
same.
Our ship runs on jagged reef
But the world goes on revolving just the
same.
And when at last, in course of years
There comes an end to hopes and fears,
And We must leave this vale of tears
1t will go right on revolving just the
same.
-Sommerville journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
Ibsen's House.

In the little town of Grimstad, on
the southern coast of Norway, is to
be seen an ancient, dilapidated and
empty house, modest in the extreme,
even in it's days of prosperity. 1t is
only of one story and was formerly a
chemists shop. The present proprie-
tor is thinking of either selling the old
place or rebuilding it. The alternative
would be almost sacrilege, for 1t was
in this modest structure that Ibsen
served his apprenticeship and after
ward carried on business a. chemist.
He passed his time here during the
agitated period of 1S4S. and the time
of the first war between Prussia and
Denmark. There he composed his
poem dedicated ''To Hungary" In his
leisure at night he wrote Catalina"
Against the alternative proposal of
the destruction of Ibsen's house at
Grimstad, M. Georges Brandes enters a
spirited protest and appeals to the
storthing to buy the house anG
preserve it as a national memorial.
within the walls writes M Bran3es,
"Ibsen perceived the Respondent fame
before him, both in poesy and glory.
There he took the decision to abandon
compromising juleps and cerates to
dedicate himself to art. Grimstad,
when Ibsen dwelled in its midst, pos
sessed but 500 inhabitants, and the
little structure which it is hoped will
be preserved, was the bourse of the
town. The people gathered there to
transact their business and discuss pas
sing events. The souvenirs of Ibsen
are rare in Norway-let US preserve
the house.''-London Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
A Boys Fame.

There was a boy once who could
climb a tree like a squirrel, swim like
a fish. make a flat stone skip clear
across the bosom of the pond: could
crack the biggest nuts with his teeth,
had the blacklist hands at walnut
time could stay under the water the
longest, could smoke more dried sun
flower leaves and carry more things in
his breeches pocket held up by one
suspender than any boy in the gang;
but there was one thing that he could
do that made him the envied of all en-
viers the most prominent of all the
lads, and that was he could put two
fingers in his mouth and whistle a
note so shrill that it would drive all
the dogs off the street.
To this day that accomplishment
fingers in the mind as most heroic
memory. How the boys wished they
could dc that! How they failed or
produced only a gully sputter that was
ridiculous in contrast with that boys
clear, shrill whistle. He is as con-
spicuous in the fargone past as circus
come to town or the roar OF cannon on
a Fourth of July morning.
We can see him yet, in that same old
trousers with one gallus. that tattered
cap and that mouth full of licorice.
But we saw him again last year, in
court, on the bench. He is Judge,
now learned, dignified ard solemn. AS
we saw him, in a hayward moment,
the thought came: How art the
mighty fallen!"-Ohio State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
JOURNAL ENTRIES

The cautious man is often wrongly
called q coward.
Thin-skinned people are generally
among the first to criticise others.
X n y
Men and women who say exactly
what they think are never very pop
ular.
y X
To be on straight woman's hat
must be tilted in some direction.
y
People get into a whole lot of trou-
BILE by saying yes" just to be agree
able
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

The National Wool Growers associa-
ton is complaining that certain freight
rates on the commodities it handles are
altogether too high. They are per-
fectly satisfied, however, with the tariff
rates on these same commodities. Still
they don't have to complain about the
tariff rates. The people generally
have been attending to that for some
time and not without good reason, and
excellent prospects of soon attaining
desired results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.
IFrom the New York Press. ]

The fewer words, the more truth.
A friend can get mighty fond Of you
when he wants you to do something
for him.
The minute a man gets hard. up
there are lot of his best friends who
doubt his character.
When a man looks his solemnest it's
hard to tell whether he is going to
the dentists or to dine with relatives.
When a man is attentive to old la
dies it's a sign his wife reminded him
to be for some advantage to be had
out of 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

Out of its great fund of wisdom and
philosophy the Chicago Record Her
aid thinks that the Kansas City mani
curist is entitled to the $4,000 she is
asking of a travelling man because he
kissed her four times and "roughed'
her so her hair fell down. The Rec
ord-Herald rightly insists that young
man who can't kiss girl without
causing her hair to come down ought
to be severely punished.