davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

puloS hhS ItuIilllS iiS IVl W SlpiN
oct.
Sen Wano, iom iporer inb fem
Wfinuter poa life at pubic 90
"areaie" 8loeen i'm, naar ban IGt.
ter Den bort ON Soften, nloa ON
Toaren tage iig 9io iii at Hide al
Den Rititcn bortc / Ell 8rmsbanfe ell
Ter peb Siplp al Ell Nliriteu og en-
goo Del Ablte. "8reaie".
- gt lenbe ureniet 8rsn / Mar.
febet betaler iig baarligt. @an
miiter berpeb en- bel Del "9etforn",
iom man frnbe baut grug for til
Ssniemoo eller til andre Gpr.
- 9eitpreren for Hort6 SofotaS
Iger6rugsifole gap iaor @leperne en-
efitra 6erie, ioa De fitnoe reiie biem
o. biGlpe til meb S%erifningeu. Get
bar ell pirfelig goo Sefie" for De
ltnge I%gronomer.
= Raar ct cooperotipt Creamery
life flarer fig, Tom oct ifuIoe, er / nj
al ii SilfPloer Iariagen Den, at 6ar.
merne life bolber iammeu. Gen
Dag, Sormerne Iprer, at "Gnisbeb
gisr teri, bill be lie Worgengrpet al
en- bebre Dag.
8riiene ogioa gisr zig goot at
en- Gprtion Hoo eler Goteter III, pg
ba. Set Isrner Jig life at foge go.
ben eaer Goteterne dor Oen tiger er.
farne @r~iieaplere.
- Warmere fleit itaor fig bebit
paa at forbeore fine 9slineer og
Sloffe peb Iar efter @ar at benptte
eobe Sanbpr al Ell Hace, De lifer.
Wan bsr life bape til Sane at frpoie
6acer meo bperanbre; tbi berpeb
bliper affommet noeet anoet, eno
bpab man snifebe Jig.
= at ienbe btb og bib efter Srs
% SGb er tibt at 9aa oper 99ffen
efter Sanb. Siemmepofiet Saaforn,
SGb og Srs er Tom &egel at fore.
trGffe, bpis oct er pirfelig eobt %
pGlges ub meb Sorii9tiebeo og Sm.
tanfe.
= ct 9obolag, bpor Ser presies
en- Sel So o9 Straa, piloe en- So.
presie mart betale for fig. Sor en-
Sarmer, iom bpert aar bar en- bel
Del So og Straa at presie, piloe oct
fife iom HegeI bore 1ogen Dunn Spe.
fulation at fisbe Jig SepreSie.
@n Wano, iom bar fontante
Gense paa Saanoen, fam pinbe life
ioa libet paa at fisbe Jig ~nsbpenbige
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON Soften.
s Ell Bulletin, iom Waine CT.
pertinent Station bar ienbt no, faar
ri angaaenbe "Stocf Soobs" bl. a..
bsre:
"@n Sarmer fan fabrifere lin
egen CONTINENTAL Goob for en- grsf.
Del al bpab ben elers foiter." Ian
funoe hos en- 9prlpee iaa ptoe,
bporleoeS man ifllloe blanoe "Salt,
SuIpbur, SaItpeter, Senugreef og
Garatpap" iammen meo 9ron,
iamt bpor itore "0oier" man meb
Srpgbeo filnbe gipe 9prene al oenne
CONTINENTAL Soob".
@n Sarmer / Sobgman Co.,
8anias, log op Slafnter iaalp6enbe:
"Serren bar iparet mine Susbpr.
Mine Seite fom uifabte igiennem
Seiteforiotten. Seq bar 90 Seite,
iom mine minore beloige Iaboer
fan faa lame of plgie meo for intet.
De, iom trpnger oet, er pelfomne
6ertil."
Sette bar Ell "bpi0" Man6. San
beber Eeter Sdofiel6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
Pporleocs en-
Slaomarf fer uo.

On Ell Sldamarfs Hpoiler or ser
umliIigt at oanue iia nogen Soreitil.
ling iloen at man ieIp bor bapt gn.
leoninJ til at gaa omfring OF io9t.
tage DC Scener, iom ubipines poo
oct Steo, hpor Sldaet bar itaaet. Oct
er life bare De lemlpiteoe 9ig al
Wfennelfer oa Gpr. oct er beIler life
ben frpgtelige og bierteifirrenoe
Sammer fra De Saareoe, iom gipr
oct iterfcite Snotrpf poa oS, flyer en-
franif SGge, iom Dor meb | Sen inf.
frauife arig | 1870. Wen set er
belle bette trsiteSIsie giaebe al iii.
intetgisrelie og Ssb, Der rpiter en-
lige ino | SiPlen.
Sffe Den iterite Walers EenieI,
life 9i3terens Orb fan opriiIle for
cs ct 9inebe, iom / 8ru % llbpgge
mar op moo 8irfeligbcben.
General Roai, Den iapanife @enc.
ral, Der pisielia belt igiennem bar
beiiGlet al Solootermoo og Soloa.
teraano, piloe oloris uotnle Tia ON
oct Snotrpf, SIagmorfcn bapoe
giort paa bam. San bar life iitano
til at forbpbe iig / bisie forfproeliae
Minocr. Oct iomme par 5ilfGIoe
meo 8encraIieltmarihol BON IoIt.
fe. % en- Sen bob bnm ON at FOR.
tPae, bpao ban bapbe feet paa Slo1.
marfen, luareoe ban bare: "SoI life
til mig ON Slagmarfcn MI, ga ser
er Sreb."
Haar MGnb, ser or ioa ponte meS
ari9en og bens HGoiler. fpier iia
Zig for of gienfaloe / Grinorinaen
gilleoerne ira Slogmarfen, fan moi,
omtrent tGnfe iig, bporIebes ct al.
minoeli9t Wenneife oiloe isIe set, on,
ban uar @ibne til 8oIplaoiens @rit.
Gen itsrite Sare, iom Slaamor.
fen giemmer, er beu berpqtcoe aft.
ioangre Stanf, Tom iplber 2uften I
lfiles Smfre6s. 9ia al Wenneifer
% 9pr liager og roabner % Forpe.
tier Suiten. Sertil fpmmer al Den
llrensli9beo, Iom iamler iig, bpor
Itore Wtenneifemasier er ioriamlcSc
pnu Ell li6en Flabs, ll6en at man bor
funnel ier8e for aloafer. WaSrc.
tier % Ifial6 fra 6eltfisffen on
Sla1terier, BLOB, iom iomler ia /
Tptter oa rooorer. Gfsfrementer og
aIIte1s l(rensliabeo Iigger ser oq
banner en- peItiunnger Masie. buis
man life / Sioe isrger FOR at br9noe
og uifnoeliggisre Def. 8arIigTt err
ben iorfGrbeIige Sigitnnf. Get er
life muIi1t, ielp ON mon benptter
itore 6Gaesarooe, al iaa ale De
Sabine / Soroen pnn Ell Tag. Otter
Slaget er Soloaierne aloeIes uomat.
teoe. og ielp ON DC bar arGiter iii.
oOers, uil Der iom Regel life barre
5olf nof iii Nrbeioet.
Otter oct bersmte SIag pes Bort
ghrtbur par Oct umuligt az iaa be.
grapet Saloparten Of De Sabine / So.
bet ai De isrite Iar CAGE. Site Iaa
Der Sc Sig pda bperanore. og De
fsrite Elmer par oct omtrent uaisr-
ligt at ioretage nosen gegrabeIie.
Slagmarfen peo Ret3 frembso et
ifrpffeIigt giaebe. Ser bapoe 90.
GAINES slrme iorlaot Slagmarfen,
iom bar oPffet al minoit 10000 Sig.
uoen at begrape Dem, og De, icm Dor
begraOeSe, par blet oPffeoe meS bare
ct tpuot SorbIag.
: enbuer SPr er ser geitemmeI.
Ter ON. buorleoes man ifal iorebpage
Slaamartsaiiten PED at brRnoe IN.
r~efaoapere o. aiialo. geitemmelier.
ne bliper imioIertio meset iieIoen
operbolOte.
On rospGrbis unotagelie oanneoe
Sc tpite SolSater | 6elttoset ! Spo.
peit.afrifa. Ser beriteoe en- msu.
iterpGrSig Sroen. 9igene bIep be.
araueSe i rette 5iS % ! bpbe 9rape.
afialo blep srapet neo i9rifilte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15
NuOjpaopmlme

glmfouS eczema Sgeeihe oil sbiolut lurere &c,
soma. Salt RheHm. Sarber 1tn. RiHaorm Gdml'
pE. Bon fer $50
u. u. @uitaiipu. en- northumberland | SSdrtuii, n.
T., ifripgr: "Sea leo a. Sc5ema Is War, lgSie MATTE
eRser nseu ueaeu pieIp. meu en- sSfe AZ almtlowJ
ecSenia Sdipe hettreseoe ma.-
S. AImkloy. norsk Apo,heker. cooperstown, No.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-15

seus "rsrsraa.e pfen" iii SlRst % Zen,
ler I bet 1culle 9ano.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
STATESMEN, REAL AND NEAR
By FRED C. KELLY

or more Of such introductions everybody
cordially hated everybody else in sight,
and the party broke up in a young riot.
Brother All. then lost his temper and
when he got the floor again said many
mean things about Bob.
After the meeting was over, Bob asked
All what he meant by indulginE in
personalities, and ALI. said:
II won't stand for being called a tom
tit.''
We'll" remarked Bob, "I have made
my last speech in this campaign. I'm 60
Ing back tonight to that mother of ours
who made us promise to keep away from
personalities. and I'm going to tell her
that have withdrawn my candidacy
rather than engender any III feeling be-
tween you and me-
Whereupon Bob went his way. An hour
later All. was hot on his trail with an
apology. He begged Bob to reconsider
his plan to withdraw.
"Oh. you're needlessly alarmed" laugh
ed Bob: II wouldn't have withdrew for
q million dollars"
the Austrian Ambassador. likes to play
bridge and hold post mortems on each
hand. IN the current American fashion
Copyright. lsI2. By Fred C. Kelly. All rights
reserTedl
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
DENVER
By GEORGE FITcH,
Author Of @At Good oIa siwash."

Denver Is the largest stopping-on place
between Kansas City and San Francisco.
and ls called the nile High City" but
not entirely because Of the prices
charged TO tourists. It is situated on the
second balcony Of Colorado. and Is just
mile above the sea level However.
the city Is quite safe. II II impossible
to fall on Il and in order to prevent
any one from falling cut Of II. the sub
urbs have been thoughtfully annexed,
giving the city an area Of sixty square
miles. Agriculture Is making great
strides in the outer wards OF Denver
Denver was started in the middle Of
lionaires. who wanted some pleasant
place to retire and think II all over with
check book. In those days Denver
was not good. but II was interesting.
It was full OF silver kings who built
hotels. grand opera houses. palaces and
ONCE buildings with playful abandon
while their money lasted, securing posi-
tions as janitors Of these same buildings
when It ran out. This gave Denver a
great lead over its rivals and II Is now
the metropolis OF a territofy l.50o miles
a total OF about 40o, 900 lungs. has "wei-
come" sign in electric lights at Its union
station. and Is great tourist resort.
One million grizzly bears and Rocky
Mountain canaries with long furry ears
are sold annually IN Denver as paper
weights. and are scattered over the
world by thoughtful travellers who lose
no chance to make life brighter and hap
pier for the loved ones at home.
Denver Is within easy looking distance
of the snow-capped Rockies and is con-
gested with scenery and climate The
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
SENATOR SMITH TO SPEAK.
Georgia soIon VIII Pay Tribute at
Butt Memorial Services.

All Washington will pay homage to Maj.
Butt at the memorial services to be held
under the auspices Of the Temple Lodge,
F. A. A. NJ, in the New National The
ater, Sunday afternoon, May 5, at
o'clock In addition to the large num-
Der Of prominent men who already have
agreed to speak, Senator Hoke Smith,
Bishop Harding, and Edgar c. Snyder
will euloguize the soldier-hero.
Senator Bacon was originally scheduled
to represent Georgia. but he willingly
transferred the honor to Senator Smith,
upon learning that the latter, as publish
er OF the Atlanta Journal, gave Maj.
Butt his first position as a correspondent
in Washington. Mr.. Snyder, a news
paper man, will relate his experience as
Mai. Butts associate
The other speakers at the service will
be President Taft and Secretary OF War
Stimson.
The agitation for a memorial to the
heroes who lost their lives In the wreck
of the Titanic took definite shape yestef-
day, when Mrs. Evelyn Gurley-Kane, OF
New York, arrived in the city and or
ganized the supporters of the movement.
1t is probable that Offices will be opened
shortly for the purpose of receiving con-
tributions, the leaders of the movement
anticipating contributions amounting to
at least $4,000. Mrs. Kane conferred
with several Representatives, and de-
clared that a memorial will be erected.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
BOOKS AND BACTERIA.

What we are pleased to call modern
civilization brings with 1t an almost
endless number Of perplexing problems
which the conservstors OF public health
and general welfare are condemned to
face. The public school and the public
library have brought with them the pub
lie book, an acknowledged carrier OF
contagion and disseminator OF disease
The day has gone by wnen the guardians
of health can AFFORD to overlook these
facts, despite the indifference with which
they are regarded by many people. Was
1t not yesterday that a poorly concealed
sneer greeted the crusade against spit
ting in public places? Yet who will de-
ny that an unremitting campaign OF edu-
cation has brought about a decided
change in public sentiment and q dis
tinctly sympathetic attitude in such mat
ters?
Need we recall the danger OF contain
inatIon involved in the ordinary hand
ling of books? Doubtless an element
OF undue exaggeration has often entered
into the consideration OF the spread OF
sickness by such modes.
Notwithstanding this, the numerous at
tempts to secure a suitable method OF
disinfecting books bear witness to the
recognized dangers which it is intended
to avert thereby. Books are known to
have infected people with tuberculosis
and letters have carried scarlet fever
and smallpox. An extensive inquiry
has recently been made regarding the
disinfection Of contaminated school and
library books among the boards OF
health of all the States and all cities
with population over 10000 Only nine
States and twenty-five cities-those
which burn and those which use steam,
which likewise destroys-are taking prop
er precautions in regard to the danger
of infection from scarlet fever, diph-
iberia, smallpox and occasionally
measles. This is being done, however,
at the sacrifice OF the books. A signifi-
cant fact is that mot one of the 100
letters mentioned tuberculosis"
Experiments show that moist hot air
at so c. and 30 or 40 per cent humidity
for thirty-six hours will probably de-
stroy bacteria in closed books, even tu-
bercle bacilli in thick layers. without
injuring the most delicate bindings. As
matter of precaution, especially
against tuberculosis, The Journal OF the
American Medical Association recon-
mends that public library books that
are much in use and all school books
be disinfected by this method at regular
intervals. Public school books should,
perhaps, always be disinfected before
they are given out to a new set of
pupils. The lack of a really satisfac-
tory method has hampered progress
heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Passing Of a BugabOO.

The year 1912 now promises to mark
the passing of what has become an es-
tabhshed custom, l. {, looking upon the
Presidential year as a period of busi-
ness uncertainty and depression. Busi-
ness men particularly, and the whole
country generally, have come to regard
the strife that comes up every fourth
year as a bugzboo to be dreaded This
year promises to be an exception There
must be cause for this general feeling
of confidence, coming as it does upon
the heels of many lzbor disturbances.
1t cannot be that all tariff questions
have been settled, and there is no
longer the necessity on the part of the
business world to prepare for a whole
sale rcadjustment of their industrial
conditions; neither is IT that all labor
disturbances have been satisfactorily
settled
There IS a cause, and a good one.
The people are satisfied a safe and
conservative man will be our next
President Just at present the initial
storms are felt preparatory to the con-
ventions at Baltimore and Chicago,
but they are regarded the same as an
April shower, one that clears the at
mosphere and makes the coming
months more fruitful.
Il a.
the two Republican candidates are now
being heard, Mr.. Roosevelt having
started the fight Mr.. Taft has jump
ed into the fray, and the April shower
promises to become a regular thunder
storm. Politics makes strange bed
fellows, bedfellows that sometimes fall
out later on. Mr.. Roosevelt has fallen
out but even with the possibility of the
Rough Rider again occupying the White
House, the people are not fearful of
any great business change.
On the other hand, regardless of the
frantic cries of the followers of the
colonel, the solid business interests, the
real pulse OF the people, are not alarm
I'd for the reason they believe Mr.. Taft
will be reelected. His administration
has been criticised by some, but at the
same time no one can say it has not
been conducted with extreme careful
ness. He is safe man and has the
confidence of the country, even though
some sections may prefer Mr.. Roose-
welt No one is afraid Of his return
to the White House, for all are assured
there will be no interruption in our
present prosperity. A clean admins
tration has market value Mr.. Taft
has given US one
Good-by you Presidential year bug
aboo:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Roosevelt and the Harvester Trust

4
The intimate relations which now
exist between George w. Perkins and
Theodore Roosevelt are not of recent
creation. They date back to 1907,
when Mr.. Perkins, the chairman of the
finance committee of the Harvester
Trust sought and successfully obtained
from Mr.. Roosevelt the immunity from
legal prosecution which the trust so
much desired
The correspondence which has been
made public throws much interesting
light upon remarkable chapter in Mr..
Roosevelt's administration. The Har-
vester Trust was threatened with liti-
CATION upon the ground that it was
violating the Sherman law in that it
was conspiracy in restraint of trade.
By direction of Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr..
Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner. of
Corporations, held a conference with
Mr.. Perkins, the result of which is de-
tailed in a lengthy letter from Mr..
Smith to Mr.. Roosevelt. 1t appears
that Mr. Perkins and the Morgan in
terests were upholders of the Roose-
welt administration, and that when they
threatened to abandon this support if
prosecuted Mr.. Smith was quite will
ing to let the matter drop. Incidental
ly, Mr.. Smith took occasion to criti-
else the the Sherman antitrust law as
an economic absurdity"
President Roosevelt was quite willing
to coincide with Commissioner Smiths
opinion, and he directed Attorney Gen.
eral Bonaparte to take no action. This
is the real story of why the Harvester
Trust was not taken into court. It
makes its appearance at an opportune
time. 1t is complete answer to Mr..
Roosevelfs protestations of energetic
and impartial administration. 1t shows
a relationship between Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Perkins which was not in the
line of good public policy. 1t explains
why Mr.. Perkins is now so enthusiastic
in Mr.. Roosevelt's support.
Let it be said, however, that Mr..
Perkins is not callous as to favors al
ready granted. He shows his gratitude
in practical fashion, and Mr.. Roosevelt
accepts the benefits conferred without
an apparent twinge of conscience.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26

sources and which have been the re
suit of experience. At the same time
this is being done there IS an active
publicity committee which is indorsine
an undertaking to advertise the city BY
means Of lecture and moving pictures
which viii visit all large cities on the
continent and will carry the city in
vivid description to the whole Ameri-
can people.
While Washington IS, in way, the
best advertised city in the country by
reason Of the date line on dispatches
to be seen IN every newspaper in the
country every day, there IS another
sort Of advertisement required to tell
the people of the country more Of the
detail of the city and to help them see
it as II really is. Every one knows
that Washington is on the map, but
there are many who have no true con-
ecption OF its beauty its attractiveness,
and the wealth of associations that
touch the hearts of all so closely It
is the difference between an abstract
and ideaiized national capital. and the
real beauty, exquisite architecture,
growing magnihcence that the Cham
Der of Commerce is seeking to en-
phasize by its efforts; and this at
tempt must meet with the cordial ap-
probation of all who love Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
Advertising Washington.

We hasten to commend the activities
Of the Chamber of Commerce in their
efforts TO advance the interests of the
city by its organized action in bringing
tourist conventions to Washington.
More has been done by this body to-
ward this desirable and profitable end
than is generally known 1t has sup
ported and backed an energetic con-
ventions committee which has sent
representatives all over the country to
attend meetings of business bodies in
convention with a view to inducing
them to name Washington as their next
place of meeting. 1t has distributed lit
ersture on the advantage which this
city offers as convention city. It
has entertained many conventions in
graceful and hospitable way on many
occasions within the last year.
The expense of this has been borne
by the merchants of the city, who sub
scribed very generously to a conyen-
tons sustentation fund of considerable
proportions. This fund was collected
largely by the indefatigable efforts of
A. Lisner, treasurer of the Chamber of
Commerce; it was expended by the
board of directors, and suggestions for
its best use came from the conven-
tons committee. All of this has re-
JSulted in a decidedly beneficial effect
upon the business of the city. Just
now the Chamber of Commerce has
brought to the city an expert on tour
ist conventions from Detroit, which has
long enjoyed the reputation of attract
ing more conventions than have gath
cred in any other city. He has told the
members of the Chamber some things
which are Of the utmost importance in
attracting such meetings as well as
numbers of unorganized tourists to the
city.
With the spirit that has aetuated the
Chamber of Commerce in this matter
so far. it is safe to say that this body
viii put into effective practice the
points that are gathered from all
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
VENICE REJOIGES
OYER new TOWER
Mighty Pageant Is Given at Dedi-
cation Of the New Cam.
panile.

Venice, April 2s.-This is the day all
good Italians celebrate. To the vene-
tians, above all. IT Is a day Of Joy. for.
aften ten long years OF eager waiting.
at 10 o'clock this morning. with great
pomp and show. the CampaniIe, their
worid-famous bell tower, was blessed by
the Venetian patriarchs ara solemnly
restored to them.
A fascinating episode came in one Of
the most beautiful and vivid public pag-
eants ever seen here. From the beauti-
ful basillca before which stood three
masts hung with enormous banners, there
streamed a long procession. Bishops and
priests in rich and splendid vestments
preceded by crucihxes fled into the
Plaza, where they were Joined soon after
ward by the Patriarch OF Venice. wear
ing red velvet robes and other insignia
OF his cardinalate. As he passed on.
troops. boy scouts, and sailors gave him
e salute From a dais slightly raised
above the crowd, which filed the whole
Of the piazza, the patriarch read some
prayers and blessed the tower. Again
q flight OF pigeons dimmed the sky. and
again children's voices were heard hymn
ing. and then at the four corners OF the
belfry four great hags were raised, first
the proud gonfalon. next the Italians
banner, and then the deep crimson and
gold flag Of Venice blazoned with winged
lions.
The most dramatic moment came when
five big bells clashed out harmoniously
to emphasize the rebirth of the tower.
The beauty OF the spectacle at this point
was unique and unforgettable, and IL was
frightened by warm and kindly sun.
The air seemed fun of music. Joy, and
praise. Neighboring plazzas gIowed with
color as the church pageant moved away.
Followed by the municipal dignitaries the
Duke Of Genoa walked slowly to HIS
gondola, attended by troops and promi-
nent delegatea frnm Venetian anciAfiea
The Washington herald., 1912-04-26
NAVY MOVES ON TURKS.
Italian War Ships Land Men on
Island In AeEian Sea.

Rome. April 5-Italy is shifting the
theater Of action In the Turko-Italian
war into the Aegian Sea. Dispatches
to-day say that the Italian war ships
have landed men on several Turkish
Islands in the Grecian Archipelago.
among them Lemnos and Imbros These
two are among the most important Of
the islands because they are adjacent
to the western end Of the Dardanelles.
The Italians plan to use these islands
as base for further naval operations
of the coast OF Asia Minor and near
the Dardanelles. II Is reported here
that an Italian fleet will blockade the
Dardanelles at the western end.