davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

sisbcb for besse Dual. - Gen
aomite, iom bar bebanolet Spsrgs.
maalet ON Sprettelie al fireaarige
Sanbsgpmnaiier, afiluttebe forleoen
lit arbeioe. aontiteen inoiti1er paa,
at Der oprettes ct Iar ilige 8pmna.
iier bpe9et paa Solfeifolen meo Sort.
iptteliesifole. On Htgsmaalet eler
Sanosmaalet ifal bore @pmnaiier.
mes Sopeoiprog afgisres for bpert
enfelt @pmnaiium. Mfen ieIp ON
Sanosmaalef er Sopeoiprog oeo ct
8pmnaiiunL ifal Der p9re flilb Io.
gang for &igsmaalseleper til of faa
ll%noerpisning | HigsmaaI. Sg ON.
bel1ot, bpor Tigsmnal err S~opebiprog
Der ifal 2anbsmanlseIeper fltnile faa
lGle lit Sprog. @eo Ifgangsefsa.
men titles Der De famine 4rap % al.
pes Der De iamme Spgaper iom peo
De orbinGre 8pmnaiiers Stubenter.
efsamen. Snoitiaingen err ! alt Doe.
1entlig enitemmia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

Oct militerc SlpuepGIen. Tegie.
ringefl foreiloar, of Ser fra lite Stunt
oprettes en- SlppeifoIe. ltnoeroisnin.
gen beb Slppeifulen ifal bare / 6
Wfaaneoer. Som Berionel peo Sin.
oeifolen ifal inbtil pioere fnpttes ale
De uooannebe SIppere, man bar. Sor
Gbefen for Slppeifolen opfsres faIt
Sage $500 Ser. iom garniionerenoe
4aptein. SlppeifoIens Iritfominon.
oerenoe opfsres meb garniionerenoe
observation-disclosures Gage (af SpeciaIs
%oaabnene) 21S0 Ser. geege faor oes.
roen ct Slppertiaeg al 1900 Str.
Sor lin SPrerpirfiomlbeo pe6 Slime.
ifolen o%ppeberer De ingen iGrifilt
8ootgierelie. De sprige uooamleoe
5lppere faar ct Sia9g af 1900 Str.
til i'm Sage. Sesilben ifal ser ueo
6lDpeifolen anipttes en- gerfsmeIter
% en- Gbefsmefanifer. Snotil pibere
Ifal Der ogiaa engageres en- uoen.
lanoif 6lppemefanifer. Ser fore.
llaoes onifaffet ct mt Ieroplon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
Guns EnifcicoocI.

Suns Enifcicbbcl. - 9elc Z. 8.
grsnbiteb ifriper / "SIensborg Ip.":
Seq fienoer 9tapnet poo Ell Iioen
fiGf @ltt / ct tort Sus paa SiRl.
LAMB. Tom, ba SitIen nprmebe iig,
ieIufslgelig par iterft optagei al, at
Den funoe brin9e bam mango SerIig.
beoer og ShiploeIien al mango On.
Tier. San ifuloe ioa en- Dag ifripe
lin "gnifeieo6el". San ifrep:
~ Spgtigt meb 2eaetei.
y SsnberipQanb til Tonmarf.
81 Gen epige Solig5eb".
sc, Oct bapoe ban III foritoaet, at
Der bar tire cling, iom Ser "par noget
peo". Seq ipnes at Smoeripber fan
bane goot al at pioe. at iiinoe. raife
gern meo ili9e Gnifer - troos alt
en0nu pprer OBJ | Sanmarf".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18


Ilberti paa @rioSlsie. II6ertis
Sp9efoit beitoor ueientligit Of fogt
Wtelf og @rsbipiier, og ban er / Den
Sio, ban bar pPret poa 8riosIsie,
la5t 30 Bunb paa iig. s December
Dtoaneb elf hans @9et ire gunb
neo, - men Dem bar ban forlpnait
taget paa igien. IIberti beifieitiger
Jig meb at lGie Spanif, - ban err Ell
meget omgigngelig 5ange % bar Ell
pen @innesbprobog. gn Sang ON
llgen bar en- SIGgtning Sop til at be.
Isgc BAN, og 8ebfommenbe maa
brir9e iponife aniier meo iii bonn.
Oilers 9aor glbertis Dag affurot
paa lamme Waooe, iom De andre
6angers, Der ligger paa Spgebuiet.
Sfol ban trGffe iriif Suit, er Den
8anro, ban iaar 2oo til at gaa / -
ire Gleu long, - oe Sangerne fon
meo OereS bebite gilie life taee oen
pda miltore emo TO Sfribt. IIbertiS
9efinOenOe or for giebIiffet iaa goot,
iom oct life bar uGret ioa IGnge, ban
bar oPret SSonge - og BET menes,
at bon | 2sbet al en- Waanebs 5io
fan bliue u~oifrcpen ira Spgebuiet o.
fomnle ooer paa Observation-Disclosures.
no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
Daddy 'sBedtiime
q. Tiny Flossie's
OtOIV- Funny Little
lea Party

n the stroke Of the Evelyn upstairs
Il bed so promptly ought TO
~ daddy
nyoumu tell nice story daddy dear
youn
If all stories reproved daddy pretending To
blue aud duny yellow
table
the cloth set the table Nov
said
Invitations She
biz jolly
she explained It's
party fol 81 I him invitation
the dolls Each
dressed them
fully
ribbons
they wanted
begin a once
Meuw.n milk hungry
FlOsse scOded III isn't
a until
a q q
Il looked while
sulkc in the table
Fosle could waited much
outside.
in
FoSsie expected Rover wbSkuc
the kittens jumped
small things like this should
what Flosses had brought
OF finished
cate a chance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
THE BOYS SHORT STORY

They said no more, aud made the
best of my way to WcStchcSter with
n fine tide To relp. arriving there jus,
before Washington and Lafayette, and
my heart felt good 10 see the carriage
drive 10 the tavern and both of them
looking for me out OF the window.
fastened my canoe and FASTENED TO the
general
IAN English paper. Where did YOU
get this said Washington as look
of appreciation spread over his noble
face.
AT Sourllrout hall. sir
"Hc reached out his hand and took
mine. and said. i am greatly obliged 70
YOU.
Washington took cat his purse aud
held : Guiueas toward me. drcw
back aud said. L am an American. sir
and father would make me return II
right away. il he knew il
"'Well.' said he. If can reward you
In no other way bear in mind this
General Washington thanks YOU. and
give my respects To your father aud
tell him ! congratulate him on ha'
ing such sou. IT nj any time during
this contest or hereafter YOU get in
VOWED in any difficulty. let me hear
from you. ana I will relieve you. If IN
my power
"As lie said this | thought ! saw
tears standing in his eyes aud lafa
yctte's likewise as they both hurried
into the carriage. when the landlord
followed TO the steps.
While the waiter was closing the
door Lafayette said: What n country
patriots from the commander in chief
down TO the powman! They deserve
Ia Ice free
Yes replied the other. and trust
IN God they will be free, and the coach
drove or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
NEED OF CAUTION,

Mr Wilson has very decided and
progressive theories upon the most
vital economic questions Of the day.
An sound and disiutcrested thinkers
VIII agree with him upon tho ucccs-
sitv of arres'uE monopoly and getting
back TO reasonable and equitable COM
petition. # $50 wish TO assert political
and social crisis OF the most danger
GUS character. such economic move
mcms, however as have been at work
Boa tho last fifteen or twenty years
cannot De arrested suddenly or vio-
lcutIy, any more than the twentieth
Century Limited" could be stopped
within The length Of "a city block
without disastrous results comments
Henry CIews. The brakes will have 70
Doe applied judiciously Mr. Taft has
been highly efficient in arresting the
trust mania. and under his adminis-
.,-.,.,.....,.., - -.
,.....
... ......,....,'...., ...., -. -,
-, -.
-,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
A BOYS SERVICE
TO WASHINGTON

1T WAS tie Revolutionary times, aud
Washington and the Marquis tic la
fayettc were seated in beck room Of
q waysde inn. Washington had asked
the landlord for truSty servant To
go on an orrand for him ! was in my
shirt sleeves when | was pushed into
their presence,
This boy said the landlord. i am
confident. will do any service YOU may
iutrust him with to your satisfaction.
He then Withdrew from the room. and
the general began: Young man, | wish
To get the newspaper Of today from
New York. Can YOU procure il for me-
Il replied. i think can. sir
We'll said he To the marquis.
please inquire of the landlord if he
will furnish Il good horse
No. no said |. ! don't want a
horse.
How will YOU go. thenT
LIN my cauoe. said
You'll he drowned said the
Trcnchman.
There is not water enough In the
North river 10 drown this child, said I.
The marquis and the landlord ell
ioycd the rctort by q hearty laugh, hut
Washington turned 10 the window,
looked on the river FOR few seconds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
will give you $4,000 for Jumbo.
The Old Tim. s,soeeoseb.

In 1i62 there were. strange as "
seems, only six stagecoaches running
in all England aud OF course these
were the only public vehicles for tray
elers. Even these were n novelty. aud
n person named John Crosset thought
they were surh n dangerous innovations
that he wrote II pamphlet against them.
These coacliees." he wrote. make
gentlemen come To London upon every
small occasion, which otherwise they
would not do except upon urgent ne
cesslty. Nay. the conyeniency OF the
passage mikes their wives come often
up. who rather than come such long
journeys on horseback would stay at
home. Then when they come to town
they must lie in the wade. get fne
clothes. 20 10 plays aud treats aud by
these means get such ~ habit of idle
ness and love of pleasure that they nfe
uneasy after"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

MopERH COMMANDMENTS
-.

tu tH' current issue Of Farm aud
tur'at9' appears the following
vii. tuay the language Of gentle
u' atJ refuse ~ use words that bite
aug nsrs That crush.
aGt ptastt.s patience At home lest
m fas'g temper brest through uueX-
ea'eaIG and d.fgf4ee me
J "iIi remember that nay neighbors
haze trouble enough 10 carry without
lnadlur mine ON them
, wiIl czeuel others faults aud fail
Grna aa often aud fully as ! expect
Dtt'rH 90 Doc lenient with mine.
go viii cure criticism with common
dat.ou close ~ against gossip and
build healthy love by service
= win be- friend under trying tests
aud wear ovorywber" . goodwill face
mohllcd by alOofncss,
81 VIII giDat over gains mover, but
amasg only 10 enrich others AMI so
gain wealthy heart
- viii love boys and girls. so that
old age viii not find me stiff and
gpurcJ
y viii gladden. my nature by smil-
Ing out loud or every fair occasion aud
by outlooking alphabetically
II viii pray frequently, think good
things. believe men and do a full days
work without fear or favor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

Dear Mr.. Editor
trust YOU will pardon a second
communication from me within a
week. and grant space for this public
expression Of appreciation for the
effort made Saturday by Prosecuting
Attorney Lucas to enforce the order
issued when he assumed his public
duties relative To slot machines When
I wrote you last week calling atten-
ton 10 the fact that Mr.. Lucas had
talked much and done little / felt
convinced that no action was con-
templated but his raid on Saturday
has given the situation a much diff
f"rcnt appearance and I feel sure he
viii continue the good work until the
slot machine evil and gambling
which are running many Of our boys
and young men, are wiped out Mr.
Lucas and Sheriff Byers have taken
q praiseworthv stand and should have
the ENCOURAGEMENT ana cooperation
~ every law-abiding citizen in the
county. Old Subscriber.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
DINNER FOR FEB. q.
Delightful Washington Birthday Affair
Entsilre Slight Expense.

Tho growuup~ ON tch. - may have
few friends in FOR an informal diuner,
and with an attrartivcly decorated ia
bile. reading or telling - few Washing
ton tales aud singing one or two ma
tionnl songs their Washington birthday
celebration will bc remembered
The menu should he simple. includ-
ing the old colonial succotash and II
sugared Washington pie for dessert
The table decorations are half the ar
fair One attractive arrangement is Il
Ccnterpiecc or grccuerv aud small flags
aud several paper or ribbon strcamcrS
from this to the edge uf the table. \
box Of homemade candy tied with
striped ribbon should hc ut each place,
and the candle shades will give gay
note Of color if made of red paper.
Each guest should wear bow Of red
white and blue ribbon or - paper cap
One of the essentials Of the decorations
IL the place cards. aud ms these are
rather expensive little affairs TO buy
the woman who is clever with her
brushes makes her own The place
tBIus are fUSN 10 ihJkf whether one ~
used to color work or not
Select appropriate designs aud carry
them out in washes Of color, the sim
plest way uf working.
First trace the cards on water color
cards or paper, using carbon paper,
with the black side next the water col
or surface. Lay the design over the
carbon paper and 90 over every line
carefully with stlctto or very sharp
hard lead pencil
Remove the carbon paper and IL nee
essary go over the lines with sharp
pencil So that they will be clear and
sharp before putting on the color. Any
ordinary water color paints may he
used. Even the twenty-five cent school
boxes give excellent results for this
work For those who have not done
any color work before il may be well
TO say that best results are gained in
colorinc cards by using the paint spar.
ingly and having enough water 50 that
the paint goes on in smooth even
wash
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

T. ia uma.ad Uat $4,000 travelling
men lost th.r vote. .aal Hosember boz
New York Cn uau. Boy briur ont at
work or mr m million travelling
mon boz rna wbo0. romur. b. fa likely
that a'i hove wor than once missed
the opportuu's Co. vote Dos being eIse-
where than pt their ragistration place.
Speaker Cllmu Clark has esprrMad
hls approval or legislation ro cover
this trouble by Tho various states. sind
gives , boost for tho moscmrut Tho
travelling man ia exceedingly wcI in
formed ou politics Ia his own stat.
as hc comes n contact with wide
range ~ voters IIc also has studied
public questions above Tho general
run of citizens. aud is highly qualified
10 vote for the best interests Of the
state rudcr proper restrictions the
removal Of the handicap under which
ne Igbors would doubtless ind few
disseuuus voiccs.
IN Kausas an effort rs being made
for law permitting abscntocs 20
mail their votes Minnesota, we un-
derstand has such q law. Tho Wis
consin aud the Now York legislatures
are considering the acts As each
state prescribcs IT'S own qualifications
for voters the propaganda must be
urged In each commonwealth. Dur
ing the next two years it is expected
that a number of states will provide
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
NApOlEoN'S EAGLES.

one of Napoleon's first acts after he
became emperor was to set about Sc
Letting armorial bearings which would
replace the Phrygian cap and Roman
AK and fasces of the republic. a ses-
zion of the imperial council was de-
voted to the task, the Gallo cock be
ing suggested by some members only
TO be contemporary dismissed by Ma
poleon, aud the symbol of the lion was
Professionally adopted.
But this did not meet with Napo-
Icons approval either, and striking
mis- pen through the report Of the com
mittee, he wrote over the erasure, I'm
10 become famous on the battlcfclds
of Europe. The design was intrusted
to Jean Baptiste 1sabey and the new
standards presented to the troops 1T
u grand review I'm the Champ de Mars
Therceforward, at Austcrltz. AT
Jena. at Wargram. in Spain and in
Russia. the eagles carried Napoleon :
fame, and there is good evidence for
the fact that even at Waterloo not q
single eagle was captured. At the end
of the hundred days many of The ca
giles were publicly broken up by the
colonels at last parade, others were
Entrusted to the custody of officers
and, as everybody knows. there are q
few preserved at the Invalides, includ-
ing three that figured AT Waterloo
London Spectator.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
WORLD TONNAGE IN 1912.
Not Record One as Regards Number
OF Vessels Launched.

The returns published by LIoyds
Register Of shipping Indicate that the
worlds output Of shipping for 1912
was not record ono as regards the
gross Tonnage Of the vessels launched.
one thousand seven hundred and
nineteen vessels Of 1900 900 gross tons
were launched, against 1886 vessels
OF 100000 in 1906, the record year
up TO date.
A. usual the United States was
third with Ia vessels of $4,000 tons
England and Germany being first aud
second, with ~ vessels OF l7OO.0OD
and 15J vessels Of 37j,OOO tons, re-
spcctively
The worlds output for 1913. II IS
claimed, .hould easily be a record one,
as the gross tonnage Of tho vessels
under construction Ia already about
equal to the years output for 1872.
England is building 5i2 vessels of
100000 gross tons. Germany 90 ves-
sells Of $4,000 and the United States
So u $4,000.
The largest vessel launched in 1912
was the Hamburg American line I'm
perator, of $1,000 tons. The largest
vessels constructed in 1913 will be the
Cunard line Aquitania, Of $4,000 tons.
and the White Star line Britanic. Of
10000 tons. After dcducting 100000
tons Of shipping lost and condemned
during 1912, the worlds supply Of
shipping was increased by over p,
600 600 tons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
GUIDING THE GULF STREAM.
Engineer Has Plan TO Give America
Summer the Year Round.

The benign character of the gulf
stream is one OF the earliest lessons
OF the class in geography Because
Of this mightiest of rivers, people in
England have a milder climate than
the people of northern Ohio, though
were ia the latitude Of Naples, while
London Is IN that Of Labrador Maury.
the great oceanographer, estimated
that the gulf stream carried more heat
than would river of molten iron the
size aud velocity Of the Mississippi
The warmth of the gulf stream Is
partly lost to America north of Cape
ilatteras because "A branch of the Lab
rsdor current, cold with the ice and
snow Of the Arctic regions. flows south
between the stream and the shore.
An engineer writing In IIarper's
Weekly, suggests a plan by which
America could get rid of that cold ami
land hunger Labrador current alto
gether, could gather the full benefits
Of the gulf stream and could get the
austerc Arctic country warmed to the
mildness of England lie proposes the
building Of "a jetty I'm the shadows of
eastern Newfoundland. a breakwater
which would cause the polar currents
20 follow the law of gravity and dive
into the ocean depths and would give
the gulf stream the right OF way tt
surface waters. $780,
i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24

A remarkable honor has been paid a
New York woman 10y the committee in
charge OF the congress Oh Fairgrounds,
recreation aud physical exercise for
school children. which j. 70 he held in
the city 81 san Francisco the last week
in February Miss Elizabeth Rurche-
nall il the YOU'VE woman i'm question
She hHS been selected ~ the expert par
excellence in the United States Oh foil,
dancing aud athletics for girls
} The New York board OF education
has granted Miss Burcheuall leave of
ohSuuCe to attend the congress, where
she will make an address
. The foil, dancing which Miss Burche
nall has So successfully introduced in
the New York schools is not ouly the
solution of the problem of physical
work for girls. but the ideal OF free
dom and grace in movement.
II has been noted that in school
population made mp of such diverse
races ~ New York city can show these
foil, dances have proved nm inspiration
To the Russian child the russian dance
is an expression OF individuality, So
with the Swedish. the Dutch and ltal.
ian dances
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
EASILY COMMENTED.

Dr. John Van Doren Young. secrc-
tary of the County Medical society of
New York, was talking at a dinner
about the unhealthincss of brooms and
busters, and, especially Of household
pets.
"They who keep dogs and cats in
apartments" he said. claiming that
the charms of these animals overbal-
ance their unhygienic qualities, remind
me OF man whose residence had a
gus plant to the north. a tannery to
the east, and a soap factory to the
west
"A friend commiseratcd with this
man on his homes unpleasant situa
ton, but he answered with contented
chuckle:
"'why, it's fine to live here. ! dom
need to go to the expense Of "A wealth.
ercock to tell which way the wind Ia
blowing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
Women Admitted to Army l.suu..

Suffragettes receive q word Of on.
Encouragement from the Army League ~
tho United States. which has decided
'citizens Of good repute. both meu and
women" The organization. while only
recently formed, already includes in it's
membership such nanlcS as Theodore
Roosevelt. Granville Dodge. Robert
Bacon. Curtis Guild. William &. Enid
colt August Belmont. Henry A do
Pont and the adiutants general and
prominent militia officers Of many Of
the states The league is nunpolitcal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-24
ANGEL HEADS
DELEGATE LIST
Ferris Names Representatives to
the Peace Congress

II Louis. Feb, Ex-Governor Wood
bridge y. Ferris OF Michigan has APP
pointed as delegates from that state
10 the Fourth American Peace Con-
eress. which will be held at st. Louis
May !. :, and 3. Dr james Il. Angel
Ann Arbor; r. ". Arbury, Detroit; l..
l.. Barbour. Detroit; Rev. y ;. Brad
ley. Saginaw. Supt L. G. Hartweli,
Petoskey: DIR. /. N. Jones. Ypsilanti;
Dir. John L. Ketchem. Hastings; Mrs.
Florence Miner Detroit University
School. Detroit: Associate Justice Jo-
seph Y. Moore. Lansing and l. Whit
ncy Watkins. jackson.
Michigan is the second state to in
clude q woman i'm its list OF delegates.
the first 10 do so being oklahoma.
which will send Mrs. Arthur II. Gels
slcr of oklahoma City. Several wom-
IN. however. have been appointed on
important committees of the peace
congress. Mrs Philip North Moore of
St Louis is a member Of the cXccu-
tive committee which has active
charge OF the arrangements for the
congress. and the membership of the
general committee includes five wom
On. Mesdamcs Percy V. Penny hacker
General Federation of Womens clubs;
charles Henrotin OF Chicago. former
president of that federation; Han
nah J. Bailey of Washington, H. G.: j.
Malcolm Forbes of Milton, Mass; and
Lucia Ames Mead Of Boston. Mass.
In view of the fact that Michigan
is the home OF the Great Lakes Inter-
rational Arbitration society. the head
quarters Of which is at Detroit, that
state is expected to participate active
ly in the great gathering at St Louis
President elect Woodrow Wilson
has accepted the honorary presidency
Of the Fourth American Peace Con
grcss and President William H. Taft
and United States Senator Elihu Root
have accepted honorary vice prcs-
denotes. Congressman Richardt Bar
tholdt has accepted the active presi-
Gency cf the congress. and those who
have consented to serve as vice pres
iGents are Champ Clark. Andrew Car
reggie, William Jennings Bryan, Thco-
dore r. Burton. Oscar Straus and
John w. Griggs.
Acceptances of Official posts for the
peace congress are pouring IN from
all sections of the United States and
Canada. and present indications are
that most if not all other countries of
the western hemisphere will be repre-
scented.
Although the peace congress does
not open until May /, all accepting in
vitations for that great meeting are
teing urged To arrive sufficiently ear
" TO attend also the dedication cere-
monies Of the jefferson Memorial
April 80 This memorial, erected at
tho edge of Forest Park at cost of
$500 900 celebrates the greatest peace
able acquisition of territory in the his
tory OF the world. viz. that known as
the Louisiana Purchase. extending
from the western bank of the Mssis-
sippi river 10 the Rocky mountains
summit.
the dedication ceremonies will be the
10th anniversary of the signing, at
Paris, by Monroe and Livingston. of
the treaty by which the United States
came into possession of the Louisiana
Purchase territory.