davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20

pe0trpffene. De 3 6leier paa so
peobpgningen, iom Stortbirget
1903 iIeiiehe, ioreilaaes opisrt. 9na.
ninasiuipefteren finser De lepcreOt
llhaiitsbere9nin9er iaa bctrplaenot
lom miiliat eiter DC III iorcliBaeno,
llofait. Otter oisie pil icIpe gtpbna.
ninacrne foite $1,000 aroner, Sp.
pormnina8- og 8entinotionSnuIp1act
10000 aroner, Snpentar $1,000
GsrIrening al Ylaoien, Sloof. @ano.
Ieoninger o.i.p. $4,000 arouer. Eli.
iannren 100000 aroner. Hpbpg.
uinsen oiI funne ppre iGrOia Setter
1914. SfoIen fan oa taae 400 Gle.
per. Soor uofrppes | lon Salo en-
@epilgning paa 10000 aroner.
Gicnbumsials. Gicroommcn Gan.
oerutocn / Senore Soalen err al aotI
9reocien iolgf til SnliuS 8uttorm.
len. aiebeium itbefirnot.
- Gbe9aaroen / gnebat err al 8.
:. SoIberg ioIet iii SuliuS Slien.
- @aaroen Sfpberg I Hiugsafer
er al gieren 9isru Swren oeo Gems.
monb SaIoorieu iolgt til MatiaS
Sarbp for ca. 10000 aroner. !
Sonoelen mcbfulgte &ctteu / bcr
Ei9IIfe IlmenninS.
- Stiue / RamneS / SarI5bera er
al Ole Seae iolat iii @iarnc SpitaS
Tor 1900 &roner. - Srptemarf
@anIc err al Inton @iltu ioIgt til
9orifomerifaneren 8. Z. 9eraehn.
gen, Sauinaoal, for 1000 aroner.
Wartin Stranb pna @reu
a~rsoS6crreo bar fisbt @oaroen Wtpre
/ Stremmen peo Spelpit Tor $4,000
Str. San iif meo / SanOelen @eiGt,
ming, @eoifabcr % Snbbo Iige iii &i'
nen / R~iploeren. SpIgcrcn toa
9sria og 9ifia os De $4,000 % gif.
465 2euSmGno finoes Der Tor ii,
ben / Norge; Iigeiaa 400 Sensmanbs.
biitrtfter, men TO al bisie ~iuoebaues
al iamme 9eusmano GtHe Sopoal
meb Wpflanb og SerefoS / NcoeupS),
meoens paa Den anben She Nto
Rorblanb bar TO SeusmGn0, nemIia
en- for De fa~itboeilbe og en- Tor Gap.
perne. 8 ct Giitrift, aoroSiof, Ell
Der Ell ofientIig aniat llnOerlcnS'
mnnb. 6leit 2ensm9no bar Roro.
larbS Amt meo 40, i9rreite SronlSr
Gmt meb Is. 2ensm9n0eneS Heltor
er 9ensmanoen / S~eifeitao / Stopm.
ger slmt, ibp. Stortingsmano s. 90
ltelaub, Tom er 81 aar; oernTit fom.
mer 9ensmano @altut9 / gtPS, Sal.
Iin9ool, iom er rs Mar; lioItnrpnte
er o5iaa oen, Der fan ie tilboGe pao
ben npit Ipngite Sieneitetio / SetiI'
linsen, ibet BET er as aar iioeu bar
blep ariat iom SensmanO; oct er fuI
2appeIensmanben / Ro, Den 76'
aarige giaiaS 2anefieloiGter, Jon
aaar ioran meo en- SenSmaroSotrf.
iombeb al AZ aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20

Sfagcns Hco irembso iorlcoen
Sag ct gIimrenoc Spn. 40 tpifl
Sorpebcbaaoe loa for grter npl
SonO % Iibt ienere tom % iiore
Slagifibe. Ser par Jolt berimoo 20
Sfibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20

Sranb murbcnijelbs. @aarben Sol
berg / Sfogn neobrPnbte totalt ben
2oeR Suni. A Spin, 1 aalp og Ssn-
iene brenote inoe. aariagen til 81
oens Spfomit err utienbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20

grrSifnlS @ape. Sru Scftor
2oiting i Bergen bar peo 8aue6reu
operienot Sersers Muleum i'm npIis
afosoe Ranbs Waleriiamling, JONI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20
Spcnif &irfc / 9ipbeuhapn.

G~isbenbupn meboeIeS ben lite SUM-:
Zen pafre ipenife Strife, iom ligger
lige oeo Eitbaneitntionen / aisben.
boun, blep inopiet iOag meo itor Ssi'
tiOeligbeo. Song 8uitof par fommet
iii Snouielien Song 6reorif og Here
WeoIemmer al oct Oanife aongebus
par ogina tiliteoe, ligeiaa Be freinme.
De 8eianOter o. ale Weolemmer al
ben bonife Regiering. Speraiorger
6orieu meooirfet uroer Su6pielien.
Song @ritoi par til WiioOog hos Den
onrife aonae, men reiite biem liqe
eiterpoa. Ser | aisbenbapu bupbe
man tGnft iiq, al Be ire rorbiife Sort
aer piIbe msbes for fsrite Sang peo
&rins Saus'S 9iiGtteIie; men set
bleO bet aItiaa inaenting al.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20
Stpr 8~aarosauftiun.

aniu meOoeles ben 2ben SUM: Tors'
bag bolotes iisIse "Sremtioen" auf,
ton oper @aaroen Wplum paa Wo-
bum efter afbsoe Ieter 8regerien.
I'll @aaroen, iom liqser peo @m.
bretsfosien, bsrer 5000 Waal Sfog,
800 Wtaal oprfet Sorb og 400 Wda;
6apn. Ger ms0te mango 2iebba'
bere. Wobum aommitne tit Silila.
get for Ser. 395, 100. Gen fommu.
male aomite meb Srofsreren / Spib-
len snifeoe at faa SaIget approberel
paa Ste0et. Serimob p~roteiterebc en-
al 8regericns arbinger, iom snifebe
nof en- ailftion afbolbt for ON mii.
ligt at iaa Yriien op. 9erne 9luf-
ton pil bli afboIbt 20oe sunni.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20
81 Tuno ira Stenalberen.

Sfisrn ianot mar / 8inter Ell gam.
mel Soplabs UNDER en- 9ergbelle.
Gen er nplig blepet unberisgt al Slo-
iassiamlingcns Seitprer, SperlGrer
Stpgb. Wan fanot en- afialosOpnge,
iom inbebolbt Ell nperorOentlis itor
W9n9oe Sfal al De alminoelige
Waoifirl iant talrige Ben, aItiam.
men 2epninger eiter geboernes
Maaltiber. gIanbt Slbiagerne er Ell
gammel, imuft f~orarbeioet Stensr og
flere @ienitanbe al Ben, oerfblanot
Ell Siifefrc9, iom DOG life er sanife
belt beoaret. Siinoet tilbsrer ben
a~rftiife Stenalber ligeiom ben be.
fienote gfialosopnge neo Stenfi9r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20
alauninaer ifal foreaaa / aiebe!

5lguuiuser ifnl ioregaa / aisber'
bapn ! 4intien, meloeS oerfro Den
2oen Srmi. Oct er SranifmGnoene
Go5ic og Eouloin, icm fol rilDeirs.
gioere meboeIes, at Oct err lptfeoes al
faa tegnet Ben 9arantifapitaI, ION
BET tpife 9aqonielita6 frGpeOe Tor al
ien6e Ell itprbart 2uirfib til aisben'
harm. Get ifal fturte fra Sambura
Sen 23Se SUM, og ianme 2as 6 Ii
mer eiter ifuloe set gierne Ianbe pon
SlpuepIabien. Serfra err oet iaa We.
uiugen at foranitalte pasiaaeriarter
I Idgere 23be. 24Oe og 25be Sum-
Sor isritc Sang oil man oa iaa ei
itprbart 9uitifib al ie oper aisben'
harm, en- g~eginerbeo, Der iiffert / bsi
8rao uil iange acknowledgements Sn'
teresie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20
>tlS0Ioa. i,

StHalas.- iulobloos Short.
born Oretdlue | aloereu ira 8 III IS
Nfadneoer. Vile er rroe al 6arpe og
oiborueoe. q. ". StenSano, Butte Ro. /,
MABEL, Nltnn. az giil Spoueit ira Bpen).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20

sgmaaineu -eusnenHeH1 er mootaeen |
aoo CrAeH. % ben sr alt pt ian emile en-
spmarine al pGrs. Zen sisr seoi aresiee
% sd1T LEI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20
Zen tefnife Ssifple. Stote

8nsninssinipefisr bar mn bebanoIet
De ioreIiggenoe uofdit Tor Den tefni.
ife Ssiifoles llouioelie. Sr. Shir-
uier finber llofaitene acceptable ! So
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20

9sSsialb. On al 9crsens mel,
fienbte Saanbperfere, Wltrermefter
s. q. Nielien, er aisoaet peo 0sber
Of Sierteilag, SO aar sammel.
= 4Ioffer peb 0omfirfen | Stap.
anger, fbp. Sfoleinipeftsr u. S. 81.
len, err afeaaet peb 9eben, 80 aar
sammel. afbsbs bar inbIaet iis itor
Sortieneite peo fit arbeioe for bI. a.
Siiferiipsrssmaul og 2%anbbosfono-
mi.
= aisbmano Sing. 2arien ! Gar
pif er ofgaaet peb 9sben, 6512 gar
gammef. gfosSe, iom for bel 1 aar
iioen o~perOrog lin Sorretning, bar en-
al 9arpifs itsrite og oriitigite aisb-
mpno og bar besuben o9ret iterft be.
npttet babe / oct fommurale 2ip o.
inben 9pens SorretningsIip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-20
Zen itpre Heniaa / @aaae.

",
lcoen Tag photographers iislse ~2il.
leb. 5ilf." / gaasemo en- Giraffe.
iag, iom fan antases at babe ooifil-
Iig Snteresie for gpgoerne / Rorore
8ltSbranosoalen. Oct er ben ulop-
Iige Henbeining / Seimoalen oe
SiffilsoaIen iamt inben @aa5e Ser
REQ, Sasen ansoar. Siltale er az
BcIitimeiteren ubi9rbieet MOB @e.
itpreIien for Seggeli SamrenieIffnb /
galores, 8 @aorSbrusere ira Bang
og gitre Sliore iumt moo ? Sam-
reneiere | Bang. Der er inoitepnet
iaIt "a @iSner ira @aage, Rorbre
Sron, @ang oa Sitre Sliore. Som
aftor msoer Rolitimeiteren os Tom
De 5iltaltes 5oriparer Sperretsias-
isrer 8. q. Sopi. auroal | gaISres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
PAL MOORE LOSES
 TO FREDDIE WELSH
English Boxer Too Speedy For
 Pride of Philadelphia

F1ashy and fast with feet and hands, Fredie Welsh of England, fighting with, the skill and speed that were his
 before he lost the Lord Lonsdale light weight championship belt to Matt Wells, outpointed Pal Moore, the nine- teen year old scrapper from the City
 Of Brotherly Love, in ten sizzling ses- sions of boxing at the National Sport ing Club in New York, last night. With Hitting feet and flashing handSi Welsh circled around Moore, stabbin9a him with lightning left jabs and oc-i casfonally smashing home cruel right hand hooks, crosses and upper cuts.
 High on his toes like dancing mas- ter Welsh boxed, leaping in and outi like the tongue of flame, soaring Moore with his punches. Pal fought back like game little terrier, but the veterans skill, cunning and speed were too much for him. Welsh fol-j lowed the same plan of battle as Abel AtteH used in overcoming Jimmy Del Forests classy protege. He carriedl the milling so fast that Pal couldn't1 really get started. Welsh was oni top of his man all the time and mostI of the time Pal was in retreat. Moorel fought splendidly going away, but iti was the Briton who landed the mostf and cleanest punches.
 Welsh made Pal miss many swings by stepping inside Of the punches andH ducking the swings. His footwork anal
 Judgment of the speed Of the b1owsi
 were excellent. When he had Pak
 dazed, as frequently was the case, he. jabbed and hooked him at will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
YALE OARSMEN ON
 CONNECTICUT RIVER
Ellis Go to Springfield to Prac'
 tice For Penn

New Haven. Conn.,, April 13-Yale has made an innovation in it's Easter rowing, sending its varsity eight to Springfield to work daily on the Con- necticut River. where the first of the Eli races for 1911 will take place May 13, against the University of Pennsyl- vania. Coach Kennedy took only the regular eight, which is rowing as fol- lows: Stroke Van Sinderen; No. z, Van Blarcom; No. 6, Oldenborg; No. 5, Adams; No. A. Philbin; No. B. Romeyn; No. 2, Field; bow, Captain Frost: cox swain, Barnurn.
 The New Haven harbor is so rough Easter week that Kennedy decided to take the oarsmen to the sheltered Con- necticut River and Wednesday morn ing the squad went to Spring field. Their shell was ship ped Tuesday night and they launch ed it from the club house of the Rockrimmon Boat club yesterday af- ternoon and had late spin before dinner over the course on which they will meet the Quakers in three weeks. They will row twice a day this week On the Connecticut They have been given the quarters of the Rockrimmon club at Springfield.
 Captain Frost announced today that Robert F. Herrick, chairman of the Harvard Rowing committee, had been selected as referee of the Yale-Penn- sylvania race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
WELLS FOOLS
 MECHANICS IN
 LISTLESS CAME
Joe Kustus Makes First Appear.
 ance in Uniform
(By Wagner.)

A southpaw named Wells with roundhouse curve had the Mechanics paving the air at Newfield park yes- terday and it was largely as a result of errors that McCann's men beat the Newfields by to o. Of course McCann gave all his candidates chance and nobody made any special effort but even at that the hitting looked pretty weak.
 Bridgeport used two pitchers. Chief Snyder worked for five innings and held the enemy to one hit. He famed five and didn't give a pass. Joe Phe- Ian, the Albany boy, was next and gave one safety and famed two. Sny- der had lots of smoke and his under platter at top speed. Phelan also did well. Joe Kustus made his first ap- pearance in uniform and looked as big as a house. It was the first time he had used his batting eye but he belted a two bagger in the eighth to show he hadn't forgotten how. Joe relieved Hey in left field. The Me chanfcs looked great in the field, the only errors being contributed by Chief Snyder, who is usually ace high in fielding his position.
 McCann used two catchers. Mcleod did duty for Snyder and Gagain caught Phelan. Gagain has more ginger than the Torrington boy but Mcleod is heavier and is just as good in peg ging to second. Joe Casparek relieved Hank Snyder in right. The Crane youngster famed once and was hit by a pitched ball. Doc Mons caught well for the Newields but outside of Wells pitching there was nothing in the teams play to enthuse over. The <rQra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
ANNIVERSARY OF SUMTER. At 4:30 A. M, April 12, the COnfed'
 crates Fired on the Fort.

Games Barnes in Harper's Weekly.
 About 4 o'clock on the morning of the 18th Abner Doubleday, Ander- sons second in command, was awak- ened by the major himself, and was informed that news had been received that the Confederates intended to op- en fire an hour later. It was at 4:30 when George s. James of Char leston pulled the lanyard of a single gun from Fort Johnson. Immediate ly afterward Edmund Huffman aged but red-hot secessionist Virginian, fir ed the shotted gun from Morris Isl- and. Not until 7 o'clock in the Against the sixty-four enlisted men, whose force had been augmented by the volunteering of the forty-three workmen then in the fortress, were arraigned 3,700 in the Confederate batteries.
 kept up a reply, fighting mostly from the lower tiers. By noon the num- Der of cartridges were almost ex- hausted. More cartridge bags had to be made. A search among the sol- diers disclosed the fact that there to be slackened while clothing was being torn apart and sewed into bags for the powder as fast as the needles could work. By the evening the garrison was reduced to only pork and water. There was no oil for any of the lamps, neither were there breech-sights for the guns, they had to be impoverished from notched sticks. The enemy's shells landed with more and more accuracy within the fort as the beleaguers gained practice, but the day closed without much material damage to Sumter's defensive strength. Every ten or fif- teen minutes during the night that followed the batteries would throw shells
 At daylight on the 18th the pound ing began. The new 12-pounder Blakely rifle imported from England and put in position by the Confeder- ates only a few days before did the most damage, owing to the depth of penetration of it's shot. A sergean, and three men were wounded by frag- ments thrown off from the walls Fire broke out: the officers quarters were soon in flames. It was dangerous to carry much powder from the maga- zine, and soon that itself was in peril All but five barrels were thrown into the sea. The men in the lower tiers were threatened with suffocation. As General Doubleday wrote afterwards:
 The roaring and the cracking of the flames, the dense masses of whirlng smoke, the bursting of the enemy's shells and our own, which were ex- ploding in the burning rooms, the crashing of the shot, and the sound
 falling in every direction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

the extent to which clean cars pro. mote general health is appreciated everywhere, and the achievements of modern science have been utilized to the utmost.
 ..On the Lehigh Valley we have ev- cry car scrubbed when it reaches a division point for a stop overnight. Not only this, but a man with a va cuum machine goes through and draws all the dust out of the cloth seats. The doors and windows are thrown open, to give the interior a thorough airing, and when morning comes the car is ready to start it's next journey fresh and clean.
 ''Of course the public can do a great deal either to help or hurt the cam- paign for cleanliness, and one of the tasks of the railroad management is to enlist the aid of travellers. To that end signs are posted conspicuous1y, requesting passengers to throw rub- bish only in the proper receptacles and not to spit on the floor Some ob- serve the request, some do not; but the force of public opinion is on our side. and conditions are improving steadily if slowly.
 ventilation is twin brother to cleanliness, in the general sanitation scheme, and here is where we have great trouble. I am convinced that no two persons in the world Kaye quite the same ideas on how much air is needed in a given place and how it should be let in. One passenger pro- tests that he is suffocating and then, when the conductor opens his win dow, the passenger in the seat behind begins to mutter things about fresh air cranks' and freezing to death
 "No matter which way the conduc- tor decides, there is sure to be some body who thinks the decision is wrong. There is no real solution to this difficulty. The only thing we can do is to urge our men to be good-na- tured and act tactful as possible-to go as far as they can toward pleas ing everybody. Thus, after all, ven- tilation becomes human problem, and here the training that we give our men in courtesy is very valuable.
 ''The same reforms have been ap- piled to stations, in recent years, as to care. We have a definite set of rules for agents to follow in caring for their stations. and while I do not mean to say that the conditions are perfect. they show how much can be accomplished by carrying out a determined policy. Too often, of course. passengers do not look after their own interests in this regard, be ing careless in their use of the sta- tiop facilities. But cleaning up af- ter careless passengers is part of the job, and We try to make the best of it, while always urging them to help along the good york;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
.LITSCH| FAST
 SAYS CATCHER HARVEY RUSSELL
New Mechanic BackstOp Praises
 Shortstop From Yankees

'tLitschi is a fast player and is sure to make a hit with the Bridgeport fans" says Harvey Russell, the catch CT from the New York Americans who arrived at Newfield park yester- day afternoon. "He has gone to ais home for few days to recover from 8 slight injury but will be here be- fore the league season opens Litschi hit we'll on the southern trip with the Yankees and his fielding was i'm mense. He ought to do great work for Bridgeport
 Russell didn't arrive until just be- fore the game so he sat in the grand stand and watched the game. He has a fine coat of tan from practicing with the Yankees under the blazing sun at Athens, Ga. In build the new catcher is stocky and of medium height. He hit the ball hard for New York and several Eastern league clubs wanted him. My face was cut by the mask in a game in Richmond" Russell remarked, land I played first for several days after that. I haven't been to my home in Hampton, Va, since February Is and it seems good to be settled somewhere after being jolted all over the south on trains"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

The flag dropped on the big league races yesterday and big crowds wit messed the opening games on seven major league diamonds. Local fans were interested in the fate of the Giants and they were considerably dis appointed when Philadelphia took New York into camp by to O. Earl Moore, the Phillies great twirler held the McGraw bunch in the hollow of his hand. Ames did great work for New York until Luderus, the Phillies first baseman, cracked out two bag ger in the ninth with two on bases. two out and two strikes on the bat ter.
 The New York Americans got off we'll by beating the worlds champion Athletics to l. Big Jim Vaughn pitched we'll for the Yankees and Chief Bender was in his usual fine form for the Athletics. In the Ma tional League, Chicago and St. Louis went Il innings to a tie. 8 to 3, and Cincinnati, over-praised as usual. got an awful trimming at the hands of Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
New Science of Cleaning
 For Railroad Cars

The feather duster's out Of date. I don't know of any other feature of railroad service in which there has been greater improvement, within the last generation, than the cleaning and ventilation of cars and stations"
 This is what General Passenger Agent Charles s: Lee of the Lehigh Valley told a visitor the other day The official went on to tell how the old haphazard methods had given place to new scientific system of sanitation.
 'If the feather duster might be talk en as typical of the old way. the va cuum cleaning machine is sthe symbol of the new. The public, including railroad men. have learned a lot about sanitary affairs in the last few years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

U ~ ell.
 While the game was going on yes- | terday Red Waller, Ivor Swanson and l Chalky Clunn ran twice around the l field to show that their wind was all | right. All were strong at the finish. Padron, the Cuban who played with ] New Britain several years ago, wants | to catch on with the team again. He l played the outfield and was some swatter. Padron has offers from | clubs in the Three I league but wants to be with his fellow countrymen. According to the New Haven Pal | 1adium, things look good for Howard Baker, the West End boy now trying
 out at Savin Rock. Read this: George Hudson, the young shortstop from | Brooklyn, N~ T., who showed good form both in fielding and batting was
 released by Manager Cameron yester- day with Carolan of Attleboro Mass, clever player but as MT. Cameron has big bunch of men out for short stop and several fellows with more ex- perience than Hudson, he was obliged to let the Brooklyn boy go. This leaves Prosser the youngster from
 Cleveland: Hover, the Torington boy
 who played with the Coe Brass team and Baker, formerly of the West Ends l in Bridgeport, to work for the place." There will be big turnout for the | two games at Newfeld tomorrow. The | led by Frank Connaughton, former | Waterbury captain, is the attraction. Connaughton is foxy leader and the | chances are that his bunch will make 1 the Mechanics hustle. The morning
 game will be called at 10 o'clock and the afternoon struggle at 3. Manager 1 McCann will probably use Swanson and Snyder in the morning and Wall- l CT and Clunn in the afternoon. | That trip to California didn't do the Boston Red Sox much good. They fell all over themselves in Washington yesterday and the Senators beat them ed up to it's speed since Fred Lake s head was topped off by Owner Tay- | lor The men don't appear to work so hard for Manager Pat Donovan. Jake Lelivelt. the former Hartford player, is in Washington's outf1eld Earl Moore and his cross fire ball l had the Giants buffaloed. The Phfl- ade1phia star is shining example of | the fact that a man can come back. | After being with Cleveland and the
  shunted to Jersey City and did so well that he was grabbed by Philadelphia. Since then he has been one of the | leagues greatest hurlers. Chicago was very anxious to get him this season and offered all kinds of trades. There were two great surprises in | the big league results. The St. Louis Americans. regarded as a joke, wall | loped Cleveland by F to 3. Cincinnati, which has been boosted for the first division, took the worst beating of the I day. Babe Adams held the Reds scoreless while the Pirates were
 pounding Fromme and Tannehil for IA l tallies.
 The St. Louis Cardinals showed up strongly by holding the champion 1 Cubs to to tie in il innings. Salee pitched the whole game for St. l Louis. Ruelbach started for the Cubs but after passing two men was yank- ed out Weaver, who succeeded him, l did better.