davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

1902. Sp.: 1. Seq tog SomeiteaS /
@outanu / 1911. Seq bebolbt Oct ct
4ar, men Set bar for tert, bpurior ie9
"reIiuquiibeb" tiIbage til 8%egieringen.
Seq babe ct "Sbautp", iom toiteoe
mig $75, og iOm ic9 iol9te for S25.
San ieg MT tage SomeiteaD igien, euer
bar isg miitet min 8et?
2. ga icg "ileo", tog be nit @ors
~gerpapir. 6Gar ie8 life bette t~ilbage2
0taa ieg i SiIiGloe ieg Hal tage mt
6omeiteaO faa uofGroieet ct aopi al
8apiret?
spar: 4. &c bill urSer bisie
CmfGneisbebcr BIT tillabt at tase
Spmciteao paanp.
2. Get or beoi at iaa en- aiifrift ni
|. gprscrpapirct fra Glerf OF Guurt / bet
Gpuntp, bupr bet blep roitcbt.
1903. Sp.: Seq a9ter al probe CD
nit 6umeiteao paa IT Raaneoer. men
MI fan ieg life faa nit Sorssrpapir
isr / September 1914. aau ieg unoer
oisie SmitGnoigheber, mar ieg bar
opholSt mig paa 2auSet De Il Raanes
ser, bar giort ale improvements" og
eIlers opfplot 9opeus arau, pGre borte
ira 2anSet 3 a 6 Raaneber, eaer er
lea nsot iii ar DO Der belt iii Ben
Sip, on lea fan PROBE OPP
Spar: Si ifuibe life tilraabe
Fem at iurlase eauset, fsr &c bar inos
bentet Sansfouturets M.cHins pm "a.
gen.
1904. Sp.: 1. San en- Tdno BIZ
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
?. Sa.

14O31. Sp.: q. tiger. at 0orge fan
bpgge line Nmcrifabanoe IeIp. 9. IL
ger, at Der iugen Sertiteoer er / gtorae,
iom bar iaa itore 9otter, at Der tan
bp99es iaa itore Saabe. 9oem bar
8ct?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
Spar: Set ficnber pi life til.

1000. g: I. &bor rotommer Ioros
mnnbsforbunocts Sibsifrift, ~reoi9cret
al Gauo. mag. &ambro? Spormeget
toiter BET for ct 4ar?
2. 6ar HoaIo Imunoieu itrepet no.
gen 9og ON lin Sp0d9clic at Spopps
len?
Snar: I. Set uSfummer / 6riz
%itiania. siIitrGffclis aoresic: Gbris
%itinuia, Hurtuap. gicp @seelemsifab To-
tier Sfriitct SIR. 400 ont Aaret til
amerifn, b. c. S1.25.
2 Sa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

1929. Sp.: gr "grpeoitriccn euer
ell faIben SpiubeS SfiGbnc" at fau /
nogeu @oghnnbcI her / Imerita? Sen
taIneS ogiaa "~Stiaubcbeus Sorbans
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

14O2S. Sp.: 6Oor ifoI ie9 bcnbcns
sc mig for at fon Nnirttelie iom Sprs
bober paa g. g. 9aucn?
Spar: Statiunsaaenten I Scrcs
gp fan gipc Scm ltnoerrctning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

yarn O the wooden Mandarin. Why, any skipperd be
scared O turning his Chnk him, chopping that
off,
TT was case for the Inspector. But five minutes
grillng of the department official coming from head
quarters Sandy Hook investigate left the eX-nate
without leg to stand on. The revenue man was
maritime martinez Carney sick. Facts the de-
partment wanted, and poor Carney dazed still off
balance The iron jawed Inspector could not swallow
the supersous rgmarole of the young sailor reclted
in all simplicity of the but stumbling sadly. Growl
ing like old dog that he was the Inspector de
Al let him talk but one thing would convict the
Here's the ship Morning Star arrived yesterday,
with charter out of China ports She reports passing
Chinese fgurehead,a total loss, if ever ship
smashed, swamped and gone to the bottom. Where
else she? ship swept clean to the water line that
nobody's since and never rerigged anywhere
he snapped. sand here comes along this yelowstreak
mate right the heels of that with cock d-bull
yarn to save himself about the Mandarin being
still afoat; implying that the skipper had sheared off
all her topworks and spars, and set EN- adrft to SIM
uate wreck that never occurred Why, the mans
madis
The fortnight during which the Mandarin had
dropped from sight struck man as vital. Carney
marched of Ships Bottom Life Saving Station dis
credited So far as the department concerned,
the case was closed
But Jack Carney, deep-water sailorman had fought
the from his youth: he was not the man ito
face his finish" tamey. The case was not closed for
Jack Carney, by any means! Hardly begun!
If Ships Bottom had judged rightly, if Carney had
fabricated this yarn of false shpwreck to his
cowardce if the of the Mandarin had jumped his
ship in the yawl that made ready for them all in
of emergency leaving his Captain and the Chinese
to perish; then exposure and suffering from the
wound in his head had unhinged his brain, had
rmed in him conviction in the tale the incredulous life
men secuted.
Even the wreckage of the ulrgger the easterly gale
was bringing daiy-he knew it WELL every spar and
spike of it-could not daunt him. He piled up the
beach, fotsam and jetsam from the missing Mandarin,
determined to make it prove his case-when the ship
came back to her own. His belief wavered. The
obsession of the deepsea salorman possessed him. He
certain that somewhere ship that had been the
Mandarin aoat, certain that the ship would return
the spot where her wreckage had been Topped off 1t
was the law of the sea, known to all sailormen
Firm in his belief, he settled down to pick up pre-
carious living the beach of Barnegat He knew well
how he stood with the of Ships Bottom who since
Carney did not break the law, did not interfere with
him. If, with the passing of time pretty Annie Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

whose brother was operator at the government wireless
chose believe i'll the big silent mate who fighting
his battle out there alonewhy, Carney couldn't COM
plain that the world allaganst him. 1t only meant
that it up to him to that the girls trust was
not misplaced.
Once meeting Casco alone on patrol he had fared
out about the simulated shpwreck-how Captain
Canes ship not sinking when he Carney was
forced for other leave her. barely with his
life that the Mandarin commission that very
day, sailing the under different For her
hull at least, afoat.
Big Jem slenced him sternly. Tell no man that
ghost story again. if you would stay Banegat beach,
Jack Carney!' he growled. Work out your salvation
your way; but don't speak i'll of the dead. She's
ship o sand long an her crew and her skipper on
bottom
A ship of sand Carney caught the illuminating
thought on the bound. He would build ship on the
sand and in it he would assemble all the lost and
branded timbers! If anything would call back the
Mandarin would be the better half of all the
superstructure of the ship that he believed Captain
Cane had purposely discarded and left behind; the
wreckage that had drted in, almost all but the bare
hull He hadn't thought of that when he raked the
beach clean of her bones. Now he way to
make of those bones, topworks and spars alike.
He piled I'D the bulwarks and beams and rudder post
about the deserted fish shanty he had appropriated
to his use, piecng out this skeleton of stage ship
with cordage and canvas and shrouds cast up by the
Buded on sand it was if the ghost ships hull
buried in the sand Broken spars he used for the hull
less ships masts; he found fange of the Man.
darins old r11dder Finished in miniature, the replica
of the lost Mandarin needed only the body of the ship
to make her whole. As it Stood it might have been the
upper half of the three-master sliced horizontally in
two the deck line the serrated surface of the
sand the ship appeared floating the ripping
All that remained to in place the yellow wooden
figure of the grinning Chinese Mandarin-and Carney,
grimy patient waited only the coming of the missing
guehead the capsheaf to his task that and the
hull and cargo that Cane had saved intact when he
threw the rest away to build upon it again. as Carney
believed full rgger or a brigantne. But that the
transformed hull still sailed the he did know in his
sailors sou-and that in time it would seek the other
half chopped away and discarded. This was Carney's
madness
In intervals during his labor while the winds
smashing up the coast, the castaway absorbed all
life savers. And on night when chance threw oppor
tunity his way, when the Ships Bottom fight
ing the Storm King down coast the dsgraced mate of
the Mandarin in the old yawl that had saved him. which
he had picked up and patched into semblance of
seaworhness, put off into the midnight and the gale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

Palm Chapter, y. ID. q. meets ever.
sseeaA end fourth Thursday night.
a eaeA month ct 1850 ,. N MIA
S10sa xeeA. ". ~ ]. =. Wilson.
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

castle are supposedlto be relatives Of
mine. II you 60 there you must visit
the place. and tell me all about It. It
Il one of the show seats of the coun-
IT,"
They parted soon after. Miss Brown
went back to her school, and Caldwell
to his Office. Next summer he sailed
for England. and in idue time found
himself at Constable eastle.
The castle vas itself notable. but
mCpe so the old Norman church. Eight
hundred years ago 1t had been found.
ed by Sir Roger Browne, the Crusader.
who lay beneath the marble efigy OF
himself and his Lady inside the build
ing.
The sexton, a grumpy old fellow, ex-
patiated upon the history Of the statue
with shrewd calculation that the
American visitor would bestow
largess upon him.
That's the tomb OF Sir Roger" he
croaked. HE lays there--all but his
heart, which is buried in Jerusalem.
But his lady don't lie by him. She
went of with another knight while
he was away, and they say"-his
voice sank into whisper calculated
to awe-"they say that after eight
hundred years has passed she'll come
back to him, and he'll rise up out OF
them stones and forgive her"
"Now. John. you're telling the story
wrong" interrupted a laughing voice.
and Caldwell turned to find himself
gazing into the eyes of a sirgularly
pretty girl Of twenty years or SO.
"You are Mr.. CALDWELL" she inquired.
I'VE heard about you in the castle,
and my father wants you to come up
to dinner and make our acquaintance.
He thinks you must be connected
with the CaIdwells of High Ness"
II was" said Merton, smiling. But
that was nearly two hundred years
ago."
"That isn't mueh," said the girl
laughing heartily. Eve have long |
memories in this part Of the country.
Won't you come and let US talk over
our ancestors? You know, the Cald-
wells and the Brownies had feud
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

ERs7s1s1s2s7s7s1s7s2Ts7s7szS2Sa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
LITTLE MISS BROWN
She Made Atonement for Wronu
Committed Eight Hundred
Years Before.
BY n. N. EGBERT.

Little Miss Brown had one bright
spot in her otherwise drab life; that
was her friendship for Merton Cald-
we'll.
She was decidedly an old maid, az
New England reckoning goes. She
looked thirty; she was actually thirty.
five. Caldwell was thirty-seven, but
then = man ages more slowly than q
woman. On her thirtieth birthday
Miss Brown had looked at her reflec-
ton in her mirror and said: Nov I
do not expect ever to marry"
Caldwell was no hero; he was just
q New York business man. He spent
his summer vacation at Cape Cod, in
the village where the little schoolmis-
tress taught. The Browns were of an
old family. and had settled in Mas
sachusetts very soon after the Pill
grims landed. The friendship which
sprang up between Miss Elizabeth
and the visitor was 50 spontaneous, SO
naturally renewed each year for those
three weeks Of Caldwell's vacation,
that It was accepted by both as the
most ordinary thing in the world.
Some Of the neighbors gosslped, but
that wes what neighbors always did
Miss Brown reflected.
II shah not be here next summer
Miss Brown" said Caldwell one
bright afternoon in August. They
had besn strolling together along the
shore. The wind had caught the
schoolmistress' hair and blown II
about her tanned cheeks. Shs liooked
the picture Of health and beauty-but
Caldwell did not see anything unusu
al. He was q silent, introspective
man; she might have assumed the con
tour and aspect Of Venus and be
would not have noticed,
NJ am going to take six W eeks and
visit England" he contiaued, moi
knowing that Miss Brown was sudden
~ quiet. Il am going to take In all
the .old Northumberland castles
and"
Northumberland" echoed Miss
Brown.
Eyes. My family came from there
But so did mine," said Miss BrowI
Nuitkly "The Brownies OF Constable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

E1nom Rebekah Lodge No.
meets every second and fourth Mon
day nights at I. O. o. F. hall. Visit
Ing brothers and sisters cordially
dnvited.r
MRS. T. e. ROBERTSON, N. G.
MRS. GUY ARENDELL, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

A.lA0 I'll 4
S3VaAOe 1llGDo0 ~. -. ~,
~ 4 . D. g l. = aos0 svsry
.sosuol .On1 1onytA Wo1oaD0Ays o:
90 maatA q S:oo = - V1Aalas
MstssS ASvayU WoIo0A
lCAA ]. g. DuoVH oory.
Moses Svsey Ttss6ay stat q =
,'ssosk. q MsDoaalle Aall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

Laks I0Cg0 No. .. !. O. Q. =
.seses Friday nights ct 1859, ct I
Q. a. .. Aall vlsltlas hrothsrS ~
aU1lAlIV tavt1e6
J. L. REYN0LDs. Sec.
II. .. ZIMMERMAN. N. g
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

A0LX .nQAK1IKU
no. Z, L Q. @ J.
Nh 11ea91msnt Ne. Z. l. o. T.
~, 0os1g ~ 1rst aal tAlSA Iok
xayG VdtlAa Pattas0As veaoons
y. l. MCDONALD. auahs.
n =. ZIMMERMAN,
,CA6a6 'NAAglaseA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

AaoseaAA ChAHtst. n. 4. n. ~
- zsssas Ne 1Fut THURSDAY ~A1I "a
aReh nsatA n AAeoAic Han wN..
'Ia1 osaoaaisas vslss0sl 4. b.
t.SsaU4 T. p.;y.v. Wilssa. 1ssv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28

Lakeland Camp No. 7S, W.'O. w.,
meets every Thursda night. Wood
men Circle first and third Thursday
afternoons 1T $500 O'Clock. w. J.
Bttridge, Council Commander: Mrs.
Lula Hebb, Guardian OF Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-28
B. P. 0. Z.

Lakeland Lodge No. 1921. Benevo
lsns aad Protective Order OF Elks
meets every Thursday night in lodge
rooms over pestofioe. Waiting breth'
GEORGE MOORE. 4 z
"a opedially
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
N NIFeverish Search For
the Average Man
By Rev. Frank Crane. Chicago

strange fanc like little eggy insects scampering
among my wits.
For it has that after ALL minority in the
majority know it sounds know that Heaven be thanked
am spared the last illusion of the insane that
But while have always lived moved and had being under
vcon that the majority only rules but also actually exists to
think Of it. have majority while everywhere about
the large active and exceedingly vocal and asserve minority
The majority Of the people the United States believe in
ent form of life that did not
think he could improve it.
The majority sound and WELL but did well
woman?
The majority have you found indu-
haby so?
The fact Of the matter that the myth; he
mathematical hypothesis he exists for the purpose of statistics
and arguments he the stuff out of which generaies formed He
like aon howatt nebuar hypothesis Everybody is
abnormal Normally merely the imaginary point where the abnor
maities balance.
talked length of mewih human being who did mott
by and by say something like "We peculiar know 81
strange" Il like folks orwords to that effect.
Strange that the entire population of the globe the minority!
The world find the who doe
thinks most people do
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

help us pay our taxes and the en-
ployes of the printery. Don't get
all the "puffs" you can for nothing
and then send outside for your
printing. Also bear in mind that
we will be thankful for that little
bill you have on our books. Send
us a check. The three sweetest
words in the English language have
been described as Enclosed Find
Check. F"
The. MINER will print your views
in matters of public import pro-
viding you write them up in
readable manner and put your
name to them. Your name does
not absolutely need to appear, we
want to know who you are, that's
all. Be a man and don't ask the
editor to father your stuff. IL
costs us 81 20 per hour to set type
Stop and figure how many hours
you have received during the past
year and how many minutes yor
have paid for. Write your views
concisely and cut out all SANDER
Gus sentences. Write it while yor
are sore and when you get over it
tear it up and rewrite.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

SYLVESTER ARKo, a we'll known
Slovenian of Hibbing takes excep-
tion to the loose use of the term
Austrian" in describing those
who have come to this country
from the Austrian empire. The
term Austrian is purely political
and not at all national according to
Mr.. Arko. There is really no
such thing as an Austrian de-
clared Mr.. Arko. There are
eleven different nationalities in the
Austrian empire, such as the Bohe-
mians, the Germans, Polaks, Rou-
manians, Bulgarians, Servians,
Hungarians, Croatians, Slovaks,
Italians and Lithuanians. While
all these people are descended from
related stock they are essential
different in customs and manners,
and each people has its own separate
national hopes and pride. A
Croatian wants to be known as a
Croatian, not s Austrian, and it
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

THE expected has happened and
Ely is to be made the goat in the
crusade started when the Lake Su-
perior Tax Association was organ
lied in Duluth several weeks ago.
The 'fatherly" feelings toward the
range communities on the part OF
the heavy concerns is to be display
ed in the suit brought by the Oil
yer Mining company through its
secretary against the city council
to restrain the city officials from
conducting the municipal affairs
in a manner advantageous to most
of the people most of the time,
and in reality taking from the gov
erning bodies of the range COM
munities the power to make i'm
provements or spend the monies
raised by taxation. No, gentle
reader, this does not mean that we
need no city council. 1t only
means that the Lake Superior Tax
Association will tell the council
how to spend the money. 1t also
means that range communities will
need to scrap" for everything
they get hereafter.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
N London Police Use
IMost Gentle Methods
BY Hugh Can1inez. Lmdoa. Eaaland

crate men, and yet they their point and uphold the law thou
sand when the States
saIy to their clubs
Instead of haing very drunken the station, of
boobies will call cab ifthe ind all gntmanly looking
and send him to his home orshoel.
No drunken with London provided only
that he will keep moving he stops and ouc the the
police will him andhey do this without the brutality
that Pve used in American cities.
have seen country awart policeman allow disorderly
chap to rain blows his body without showing the least
violent tactics This may be going the other extreme but
prefer it 10 clubbing
The rucance'o the .London&poice p
ciaiy to do
thing desperate before she.win be tken in charge
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
Not HIS Time TO PASS ON
Return to Life Of Supposed Dead
Man Gave Shock to Mourners
at His Bedside.

The residents Of Kells, county
Meath, ireland, are much excited
over the coming to life of a supposed
dead man. Philip Fitzpatrick,
cattle drover, dropped, apparently
dead, in a field, and the body was
removed to the local hospital. There
arrangements were made for the fu-
neral, and the body was afterward
taken to the workhouse mortuary.
Meantime a telegram had been sent
to the dead mans brother, asking
him to come to Kells. The message
was considerably worded, Brother
dying" but while on his journey he
overheard two travellers talking
talking about the sudden death in
Kells. he asked the name of the
dead man, and receiving confrma-
ton of his suspicion, he hurried to
Kells. On his arrival, however, he
was agreeably surprised to learn
that so far from being dead his
brother was very much alive. While
cord which Fitzpatrick wore round
his neck was being cut preparatory
to his being '1aid out" the man
woke. He had been some three hours
"dead" at the time, and his uaex-
pected return to life gave those by
the bedside q more OF less severe
shock. -..-.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

Mr.. Feaks, clerk of the probate
court of Duluth was up this week
and took back with him Andrew
Duthey who had another brain
storm.
Chas. Lines, attorney from Vir-
ginia, was transacting business in
behalf of Chas. Jacobson and the
Winton Hotel management here
this week.
Jos. Weed has purchased the
Harder house and will move same
onto his lot on Main street.
John Hall of the planer has been
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Gust Lindy, by accident,
fractured a bone in her limb and
will be laid up for some time. An
X-ray picture was taken of the
same at Shipman Hospital.
Jos. Weed was in Duluth several
days in search OF a man to run his
car.
Gust Schwartz the noted sawyer
at the Swallow & Hopkins mills
left with his family for Virginia
where he will have steady work as
sawyer winter and summer.
AS a result of too strong a dope
ruixed by Thomas Louder to kill
certain insects on his horses, the
horses poisoned and one died there
from and the other is in very pre-
carious condition.
Hotel Winton is to be vacated by
the present management and Ed.
Crossman will be the landlord.
Winton is a very clean little
burg which is entirely rid of all
kinds of undesirables and further
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
A. WULoTz, Observer.

more, all efforts will be made to
keep that class of people from dis
turbing the peace and quietness of
the public. 1t will not be whole
some for such class to locate within
the village limits.
A new shoe repairing shop has
been opened next door to the Chas.
Mike saloon by Finn just arriving
from Massachusetts,.
Fred Diamond is the name of the
new sawyer that filled the vacancy
of Gust. Schwartz at the Swallow
& Hopkins mill.
John Gilman of St. Paul arrived
here Wednesday and took a crew
of four men with him northwest of
here near the Canadian border for
prospecting purposes.
Miss Edith Sarri of Ely has ac-
cepted position as clerk at the
Berglund Bros. store of this place,
Minnie Laituri having resigned.
1t must be understood that any
application for a transfer of liquor
license from one party to another
will be handled with as great a
care and investigation as to the in
tentions and character of such par
ties as the first application of the
original one. We want a clean
village, says the president.
Gust Maxi of Ely was a caller at
Our burg Thursday. Gust is the
old standby at the M. ]. Murphy
store.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Niisola, twins, boy and girl, We'd
nesday.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
OF Many Miles Covered
by Merry Dancers
ByCH KETTNR S. LoGs
By c. H R1.TNER.-Sl Losis

faster Immediately doeis and the heart has little work
DO There therefore, need for fresh the end that the
blood passing hroughfhe lungs maybe properly oxygenaed
Sixteen numbers such appear the cards at hop the
miles than soldiers
Memorial day aeequalAto drill night in the
In Dundee Scotland where the .Caedonian enthusiastic devo
the cornedshe dozen
of waltz takes
about me dance him
half mile gih with a.wfed travels thus evening"
Twelve wal mil other dances half mile
miles, the interval so and trips to the dressing half mile;
total, eleven and a half miks-