davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09

Ter, / lit Somnerbicm / Goburg,
Ont.
Gielien uofertes at Eaitor Canon
Spragge, 1rpit peb Ct. Ieters airfe
/ Goburg.
9ritOen blep "~bortaipet" al fin
Son, aoptein Snrtor5i, % Sreb y.
SoneS, 9rubgommcHS 9robcr, bar
@~rubeipeno.
&iclien par prinat % operuoreS
pao 8rllno al 9ruOeus 9ro6cr, 8e.
neral j. 9. Grant, er BOO Ioa npIig,
fun al 5amiIiens Ne6Iemmcr.
@lanot Dem, iont uor tilitcbe, bar
II. 2. Grant, SSr., 9rltoens @rooer,
Saptein Ilgeron SartoriS, Scrbcrt
Charles SortoriS, Wtr3. SartoriS og
benoeS SeIter, WtoOame Warguerite
9oufflaro fra Hari5, % Wtr. II. 9.
Grant Den 40e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
Sriheosfeitens DIRE.

6ieroeillliieiten ianr Iaoer til al
baue pGrct Den %"ianeite", ni noacn-
gang bar bapt, oct bill iiee ioriaapiot
lom antalet al Sfrene for oen ban.
pitti9e Woooe, buorpaa 0ogen rel.
res, bite Ell itor % gIrbelig 3eo.
gang iarnmenlignet meo io~regooeuoe
Iar.
Saapiot oct biotiI or lpffebes ola.
bene at inoiamle Gfterretninger Der.
ON, err finn 81 Eerloner bIet orrbt
oa ca. 400 fontmet tiIifabe iaor, bill.
fct iislge nebenitaaenbe label ooer
brGbte % tilifaoefomne / foregaa-
enoe aar ma iige8 at bore et itort
OF glpbeligt Sremlfriot:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
Orufnet WisiionQr.

Sra 8inoua, Winn., telegraferes
Den 5te Sui felgerOe isrgelige lllpf,
fe5tiIfpIoe:
Soiepb Sobnion, Ell ung tbeoIogiit
Stuoent iom foreIto6 De Illtbcrife
Wtisiiouer | Wnneiifa % 8eaoer
@inona Gountp, og / @Iiupile / 8a.
bahia Gountp, orufneSe | Gitermi6,
Bag, mebens ban par noe or baoe fla
/ @bite @ater Greet / Rprbcoen al
Weaper.
Sammen nteo enbel aamerater
baboe hon pPret noe at plutfe 9Pr
en- Saffeiioe meQem Minueiifa %
@eaper. @eiret bar ioPrt parmt,
bporfor ban ioreilog, at Dc ifulbC
tase iig ct ga6 / 9Pffeu. San par
oen isrite, iom pabeSe no | oenne, oer
gienneminitlig finn bar en- 3pbbe al
ire SOB. 4Iiioielig u6itsote ban et
Raa6 ON SiRlp ibet ban iantibil
ioripanot unocr gnnoet. San bapot
truiiet iii Of paoe no / ct opbt Sui,
San fom op iaien, men iant otter.
isr nogen frnoe noa or faa fat
bam. 2iget sienianStes en- Sime
ienere.
Sobniou inloereoe peo auguitanc
College / ct. Eaul % baobe operta,
get Mtisiionsarbeioet | fin CONNER.
ierie. Sons Siem er | Gofato, Wsirn..
tpor bans SorGISre boz,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
Stor 1%oroborholt.


Sra Tacoma, @aib., meo0eles Sen
29be SUM-: Spr0bnrbsiten / 1912
bill bli oelt iterite % melt inobrin.
genoe, iom man nogengang bar faaet
Der / Staten. Ser er iaar anbcn0t
5000 gcres 2oro til Sprfnin9 al
forifiellige Grter Sorbbpr, og Ser er
oaerebe inbbeitet oper 1000 600
@uibels. SorobGrbDrferne %fIaSiiii-
ceres mn iom aonger / S~innnSperoe.
men Der.
Sra ct enfeIt Grportfirrna paa
@aibon SSlano / 8uget Souno al.
ifibeoes Der 10000 itore Gaffllrpc
("Grates"). S Grfas iolgte en- elrs
felt gprobrfer $4,000 alirpc, og Der
bar mango Sarmere, ium bragte ira
500 til 5000 aurne til @icmme-
morfeb. Gn Icrc 9anb pro0ucerer
fra 300 til 800 8uibel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
ulalmtrafifen

8ro GlepeIanb, @, meoSeIeS oen
CITE SuIi: Transporter al Serumalnl
poa Soonene peo DC itore Snoiieer
bar | Srni Mnoneo itsrre emo no.
gen tioIigcre Maaueo / Snoiiserncs
observation-disclosures. Ger o~iifibeoeS
ben nTunte Moaneo life miuore emo
7,567,555 Son, bpiIfet bar ouer
100000 Son mere enc / 1910,
Tom Itaor Tom Heforoooret biotil.
5 De ierite 6 Maoncocr al moe.
nrrenoe anr or Der idlt afifibet
13,690.671 Son moo t4,91S,255
Son / Heforoaoret 1910.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
Wanee Qrreltationer.

Sfslge Chicago Golitimeiters net
op offentliggiort aarsberetnins bIep
Der | 1911 foretaset life minbre emo
84.S3S grreitationer Of Yerioner
a~nflagebe for SopopertrGbelier al De
aler i~orifielligite Slags - ira Inn.
pei 8aoeuoroeu I'll Morb. Salt or
reiterebes 50 gerioner paa anflage
for MorS. glatot be arreitereoe
bar IL Yrelter,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
Grants Oatter gift ieien.

Wrs. Relie @rant Sartoris, gnfe
efter aioeoe Mgernon Sartoris of
@ariaib, England. % Adobe Frpii-
bent II. 2. 8rants eneite Cater,
blep ben Ace Sui rgteuiet til 5ranf
S. Sones, t~ibIigere fsrite asiiiterenoe
9eneraIpoltmeiter ! be Gcreneoe Sta-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09
Sdnfroperi.
Gn 10 Iar gammel @nt rsucr en-
Snnf | Soma.
Scocr ntcD 2ipct.

Sra 9irlington, Soluo, telearoie.
res Den Ste SSalli: Spurebonfen /
Sanosbpen Rome blep ioag, miOt
paa Gitermiooagel, rGpet al en- gan.
Dit. Ell nng @lt boa rs Iar, ser meo
en- ippnot Reuoluer %beororeoe aos-
iercren, S. g.. Silemon, til at lto.
lepere ale @aufenS Genge,
SIteoetfor at eiterfommc Sroreu
penote a%aSiereren ham RnQgen / Ben
Sel1tgt at luffe Gcugeifabet, bror'
pon &spereu offpreoe TO Sfllb, ser
IoareOe 9anfmanoen / be1ge grme,
Ioong iig oner SiiGen % iopte til iia
aue DC Fenge, ban | en- Sort funbc
Taa rat paa, ialt omtrent 5000.
Gerpaa latte ban pao Geren, iprang
op | Ell 9nggp og iageOe aiiteo alt.
bpao Hemmer o0 Ssi fllnbe boIoc.
Otter Ell biOiig 6orfsIgelie, ser
pdreoe / ire elmer. bpori benimoo ct
Sunorebe Wenneifcr oeltog, % iom
nofte Den pilOelte Sphioielie / belle
Ggnen, hlep Repcren iluttelig orrbt,
ranlmct al et Sflto / Siertet. Sans
gtnuu bar Charles Glarf, og oar en-
: snnelen al ct meget o9tet gam.
melt segtepor | Mount 4leaiont.
aosferereu bopoe itrar eiter Re.
pertet Ilaoet NIarmL 90 broat ollie Ben
lille @ps Snobpgaere eg glutoriteter
poa genene. Ger blen al Sberiffen
% bans asiiitenter itrar truffet
6orbereoeiier til at lGtte efter oen
flnatenbe Hsper. Gn monoitprf
"Bosle" bleo orgoniieret % et Oh.
lin ellcr flere s%Iutomobiler presiet /
SieneIten. Otter iom Sen piIoe ,Saot
nrog trcm, ilutteoe ilere og Here iig
Ill BEN.
Ilttomo6ilerne begpnbte hurtia at
inbbente Hsoeren, ser aobneoe en-
beitig Slb poo SpIqet, iaoiuort Sc
fom paa SfuI0bolb. Sames S'2oligb,
lin, en- Giebman0 / Honte, OF en- Gsor.
mer, hpi5 Napn elbnu life fienoes,
~inare6es, BOG iooiot oioes, inacn al
Dem farlig.
Teoercn begnnbte mart at in0Ie,
at BET bar baqbleit at fortiptte 6lra.
ten pao Ben ilagne 2anoeoei, boor-
for BON boppeoe uo al 8oaren %
Iotte tilifog8. Sans 6orfslgere bar
imtolcrtio oa ian mar iubpoa ham,
at BON life funoe piloIe6e Dem.
aloffen 612 ON gitfrmio6ogen in0s
benteoe De BAN paa Warneafarmen
NOR Salem, bpor ban han6e taaet lin
Iio1te Sililugt. og hoorira ban fpreoe
los pao line SorfSlgere, til ban itrof.
tcs 300 til Warfen al ct Sfllo gicn-
mem Siertet. San Dor beupbnet
meo ire ReooInere, ser aQe bar al.
ipret til iibite Sfub.
Steoet, bpor sen iioite Scamp Itob,
liGger fun 5 Mtl fra Home. @r1n.
Den til, at Soaten life itrafte ia oper
en- itsrre 9iitance. bar oen, at Onr.
egrlen er meact 6affet OF 6e6pffet
meo tort aratifog.
Zen unge Glarf bap6e olti6 bnpt
ct 9oot Napn og Hpate. % bons
S~lPgtninger tror oerior, at ban bar
blet qrebet al et pIuOieGigt anfaI6
al Sinosforoirring. Sans 2ia 6leo
bragt til Wount @%leainnt, boor SET
blep ibentificeret al bans @eoitcfor.
Glore.
Gengene qienfanoteS. SHE Sc
iaarebe, ioapeI gonffasierercn Ionr
S'2augblin % Garmeren bill fomme
liz igier.
Rome er beIigaen6e 80 nil beiten.
FOR burlington.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-09

@lanot be Smfomne EoSioacrcr
par Ell peo Raun anton Rilicn ira
Scriep Gin, q. g., ser efter Raunct
al BONNIE miligetiS foli bope uGret
ell Sfonbinap.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Midway island, of the most important stations on the Pacific cable, the of many wrecks and unsolved mysteries in the days when the sailing vessels roved the seven seas.
 Not the least of these strange events says the San Francisco Chronicle involved the old bark. Wandering Minstrel which wrecked on Mid way in 1888, while on a shark fishing cruise out of Hongkong. All hands succeeded in reaching shore safely, where they found old building erected thirty years before by party of veyors and here the luckless survivors of the ill fated Wandering Minstrel marooned for IA long months, subssting fish and the eggs of the countless sea birds, which wheeled and screamed over the flashing coral reefs, until res cued by the Japanese schooner Norma and taken to Honolulu
 The Wandering Minstrel's company found many marks of wrecks on the island including a broken hull marked General Siegel, and of the smaller islands close to the main island they stumbled two mounds of sand over which wooden crosses made from drift wood had been erected, hacked with the inscription "1S86."
 A little distance beyond, upon the sand was the form of lying his back with his head resting In his hands. As the exploring ship wrecked sailors approached the opened his
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

Of the many things which interest the visitor absolute fearlessness are perhaps the most strik- ing. Dr. Fisher of the AIbatross expedition, writ ing of his impression of the enormous number of birds, has very truly said
 "The effect of this at first nearly over towering. Where made way through the populous colony of sooty terms had to exercise much to avoid crushing their eggs and treadng the birds which struggled panic stricken before us with the old ruse of broken wing, and then, taking flight swarming our heads. If we would converse, it was necessary to shout.
 Turning toward the center of the island, were obliged to cross wide with tall grass and completely honeycombed with the burrows of petrels. Through the roofs of these tunnels the pedestrian is continuously breaking, sinking in the soft soil up to the knee. From out of the shadows of the tussocks young albatross, couth and awkward, snapped their beaks at us, and occasionally losing their balance from over haste fell forward their chns. This proceed ing usually made them actually sick
 Few of the adult birds, however, seemed frightened and with the exercise of a little care we able to approach most species as close as we wished. It was certainly gratifying to walk up to albatross a booby and watch it feed it's young and to record this domestic duty with the camera"
 More than two dozen species of sea- land and shore birds frequent this island in great numbers during the year. They do not all breed at the
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

eyes and without apparent emotion said: How are you?" Then he and with more ap parent concern than if he had had companion ship constantly told them that he was the sole survivor of the Siegel and that the two graves were those of the captain and mate, whom he had buried His name, he said, Jorgensen. and he had lived alone there for two years
 Jorgensen joined the Wandering Minstrels party and as time wore along his manner became noticeably strange; he avoided conversation and especially evaded inquiry concerning his ship and the details of it's loss until it became the general opinion that there a mystery about the affair which he could dissipate.
 The man clung to his secret despite the con- stant efforts of the others to get him to dis close it. After six months he fell i'll and when dying told the Wandering Mnstres men that he had murdered the skipper and mate successively after they landed in revenge for previous i'll treat ment, and buried them where the crosses stood.
 When at last the attention of the Norma had been attracted and the marooned sailors pre- pared to leave Jorgensen refused to go with them. He said he felt that he must remain on the island-the little white spot of desolation it was then-to watch and wait at the graves of his victims.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

since Napoleon'S time had been used for the storing of military supplies, has been thrown open to the public The donjon is over 160 feet in height, and from its summit an excellent view of the surrounding country can be obtained. The walls are 10 feet thick and there is a winding stair case of 327 steps. There are five stories, and on sclearing out the place were found on the first floor, while above were 100000 sabres, together with quantity of saddles and brides of the same period
 All these things have now been re- placed by contemporary relics illus trating the history of the tower dur ing 700 years. There is also data showing the famous events in which the structure played a part and the equally famous prisoners confined be- hind it's massive walls.
 As far back as 1164, writes Capt. de Fossa, in a pamphlet he has pre- pared on the subject, Louis VII. con- CSlNCd thO plOJCSt ol d GOydl residence at Vincennes, in the wood of which the earlier monarchs often hunted. Philippe Auguste and his successors improved and enlarged the chateau, in which many of them dwelt. It was later utilized as state prison, and in TAO the porcelain fac tory which was removed to Sevres ten year later was established there. Then the edifice became the quar- ters of military school for brief period, and afterward manufactory of arms.
 In 1788, at the time of the French Revolution, Vincennes was ranged among the royal chateaux which were to be sold, but did not find pur- chaser. Then came Napoleon, who turned the historic castle into mili- tary storehouse Among the mon- arehs who have died there were Louis VII, Philippe ", and Charles w.. and also Henry V. of England
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
NEW EDUCATION OF TARTAR
Phonetic System Of Teaching Reading and Writing Introduced Among
 Indian Mohammedans.

tinorle.-Ishmail Eek Gas prinsky, the editor of the Terjuman, the oldest Tartar newspaper in Rus sia, and the pioneer of the modern Tartar educational movement, widely known outside Russia as having ini- tiated about five years ago a move ment for converting a general con gress of Mohammedans> to discuss the causes of the backwardness of Moham- medan peoples, has returned from Bombay, where he went to open a modern elementary school which should serve to introduce among In dian Mohammedans the phonetic sys- tenn of teaching children to read and write. The importance of this step is not obvious at first sight, but the adoption of the phonetic system means the adoption of new principles of in struetion generally. It means break ing with the traditional Mohammedan scholastic system. And for this req son the new method,' as it is called, has become among Russian Moham- medans watchword of reform and is vigorously opposed by the adherents of the old school.
 In its essence the new method" means that children. instead of be- ing taught to read by spelling out the names of the letters of the Arabic al phabet which is used by all Moham- medans, are taught at once to asso- ciate letters with sounds and to form them into syllables. M. Gasprinsky has discovered by long experience in Russia that by the new system an enormous amount of time is saved The average child can by it's means learn to read intelligently in 40 days, whereas under the old system six months or a year were necessary, and then the result was unsatisfactory. The mullahs who have adopted the new system in the Crimea have found themselves compelled to fill in the time saved by giving instruction in other subjects, such as geography and hygiene, otherwise the period of in- struction would have been 90 short that their slender income from the village schools would have grown more slender still.
 The new system has already been adopted at the Normal School for Teachers, established at Constanti- nople, after the constitution, and the teachers who are now being trained will gradually introduce it in ele- mentary schools all over the country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

short time the baby had travelled from North Dakota to Minnesota to the At lantic Coast. to San Francisco, and thence across the Pacific to the Phil ippines.
 It took her only two years more to add 37,000 miles to her record, making the total distance covered in three years 32,00O miles. or an average of more than 10000 miles a year She has kept or going, and at present has more than 46,000 miles to her credit. This youthful tourist, who could put to shame Phineas Fogg, Jules Verne's
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

old boatmen spin his yarns, even though they be only fresh water ones, he is perfectly prepared to believe the final tale as he passes by little is- land known as "O'Donoghue's prison, |" and beside which he is informed that "O'Donoghue's white horse" periodi- cally glides across the lake with O'Donoghue on horseback, toward Ross castle.
 The tradition of the neighborhood is, as given out by our guide, that this old chieftain of the Glens gave his prisoners meal a day and az much water as they could drink" while he held the foreigner at bay. and re- fused to allow him to enter the king dom of Kerry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Mans Start In a Garden.

Louisville, Ky.-"When God wanted to give man a chance, he started him in garden; but when Gains crime called for retribution, he built town" declared Rev. Dr. Charles T. Thomp- son of New York, in speaking on the report of the board of foreign mis- sions.
 He was emphasizing the work of the church and country life depart ment of the board, the report declar- ing that the rural regions, once the bulwark of the church, have become sources of moral peril to the nation"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Child Has Seen the World

strong light upon the mutations of the army officer and the frequent recur- renee of moving day" says the Army and Navy Journal
 The child was born at Fort Lincoln, N. D., April 20, 1906, and was the first baby born at that post. Within three weeks she had travelled 453 miles; within two months, 1,250 miles; with in six months, 3,750 miles, and with in one year, 13,30O miles, In this
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
WEALTHY WOMAN IS A NUN
Mrs. Gertrude Halle Lehman of Bos. ton Abandons Social Position and
 $1,0o0,0o0 to Enter Convent.

Boston.-Mrs. Gertrude Halle Lan. man, widow of William Camp Ian. man, has abandoned society and is now at the convent of the Sisters of Mercy at Hookset, N. H. Her sister hood name is Mary Gertrude. Mrs. Lanman, who inherited $1,000,0 ,00O from her father, went to Hookset, fol lowing a nervous breakdown in New York, where she was engaged in slum work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Inconsistency of Man.

Your husband seems to be yery i'm patient lately"
 Yes, he Is. very"
 What is the matter with him?"
 He is getting tired waiting for a chance to get out where he can ait patiently hour after hour waiting for a fish to nibble at his bait"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
Daughter of United States Army off, OCT a Constant Traveller Since
 Her Birth.

The United States army can now probably claim the worlds travelling record by virtue of the globe trotting of Miss Julia D. Kitts, daughter of Lieutenant William P. Kitts. Twenty drst United States Infantry.
 Incidentally her record sheds .
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

The Laysan albatross, or whitebreasted gony, is distributed all over the island, with the pos sihle execution of the sea beach, which is espe- cial1v nopular with their brown-breasted, black footed cousins In certain places, at the ends of the lagoon they rather were more con- sested than in other localities. The dense colony shown in the illustration at the east end of the lagoon To the progentors of these birds is due the exceedingly valuable deposit of bird lime or guano, the accumulation of ages, which has been removed in years past and utilized as phos- phate rock in chemical fertilizers.
 The old birds do not mind the presence of man, often walking up to the visitor evidently intend ing to welcome him among them. Once in while an individual will take hold of the visitors finger gently pull at his shoe strings or leggins but ordinary curiosity is satisfied and the freedom of the place extended to the visitor they take up their former occupation or go on with their amusements in utter disregard of everything and everybody Friendly as they are, they will not allow themselves to be handled, avoiding any attempt to touch their persons, evidently re- senting such approaches undignifed
 Some years ago company of Japanese were landed on the island to kill and cure birds for millinery purposes. That they were rudely inter- rupted in their spoliation by the United States revenue cutter Thetis, is truth well known, but the result of their poaching is everywhere too apparent
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

same time: in fact, some of them, as the blower, the curlew and the turn stone, do not breed on the island at all Nevertheless, the island was liter ally covered from center to sea with breeding birds, mating birds, and young half-grown fedglings of a dozen or more species.
 With such an astonishing popula- tion, numbering perhaps twice the in- habitants of Greater New York, it was to be expected that study of the situation would reveal method in their distribution. Generally speaking, the various species were grouped in more or less well defined colonies. As a rule. these colonies had settled on certain localities that seemed to suit their fancy or convenience. There is a constant coming and going at Laysan, so that the visitor arriving there at different seasons of the year would find different species predominating in the bird population, while other spe- cies that at another season would be equally as abundant might not be found there at all But visit this isl and or any one of the chain when you will, enough interesting material for a volume on birds can be gathered in an hour or two on shore.
 One of the many curious birds of the island. the albatross, of which there are two species, Is of the most general interest. This is due in part to their splendid size and part to their unusual domestic habits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19
D0NI0N OF VlNCENNEs OPEN
Famous Twelfth Century Castle Is Now Ready for
 Tourists.

Paris.-Through the efforts of Capt. de Fossa, the famous donjon, or keep of the Chauteau de Vincennes, which
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

travelling hero, has nearly completed her second tour of foreign service with the regiment
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

LESSON TEXT-Mark 4:26-32, Matt. 13: s3
 GOLDEN TEXT-"Thy kingdom come, thy will be done. as in heaven so on earth."-Matt. 6:10.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-19

session at it's real worth. This, however is not so difficult to understand it might at first seem since hardly in a thousand of the limited number who have desired to make the journey among them has ever been permitted to visit these floating bits of coral sand that apparently bob aimlessly about, adrift on the bosom of the great wide ocean. Few indeed have a first hand knowledge of what these possessions really are and know of the fascination they and their in- habitants possess objects of natural interest Then, too, the idea of utilizing the distant islands in any way that would suggest natural park is so novel and out of the ordinary that it has not yet taken root in the mind of the in the street.
 and reefs of the reservation would hardly have area of ten miles square it literally teens with