davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08
Fan tuntee ofnansa.

0teU UtpIteoU tutuuitttut eIuuH CIV
tiIen fouIutoiperini, mutta otna paiu
pifimaltdin. Ndistd lpbpista betfis
I'd on iddnyt mieleeni bdneu aria ia
painunut fatieenTa. So touluoiolta
muisian bdnet fainono la ipriddn
metdptpueend. Diem ibaiuut uiein
bGnen poatimatontn luonnettaan
Muita banen npfpietd olafuloi'
Iuuttaan muistoesIani olen iuntenut
painoa ia buoIta ipbdmesIdni. See
IutIeue olen pubunut bdnen puzzles
taan ia taas pbottonut tIon ilmestp
mistd bGnen faSmoiIeen. Wutta al
ma lama buoIefas lime fasmoiaa on
ban obitIeni f%ulfenut.
Eoippin iilaiIuutto moibafSeni fes'
fusieua bdnen fansIaan. IStettain
fen iainfin. EapaIin bdnet iunnnn'
tai iltapdimdud raubaiiaua meiidn'
reunofobulla. SIman pddmadrdd
han mietisfeIIen astusfeli.
sos fitd on bpDtpd, Min auta,
Seeius, bdntd MT oufaiiemaan ~
bdmeniG. Tule itIe noStamaan ia
mabnistamaan bdntG!~ rufoil:u lit.
tpesidni bdnen ieuraanid.
Wdbdn aitaa entifid muistoia Fer.
taiItuamme firtpi fesfusteIu ldbem
pin ia orempiin aIioibin.
rWlitfi alma olet Min iuruuinen?"
Iain iiuotn fpipneeff.
vGibdn tdsud tarmifiefaan faitfier
pbtd iIoifia OLA, ianot bdn foeitoen
peittdd oTian ldbeiIppttd.
rU}e nuoret atnafin poiimme iloi'
fid OLA
Sdn Ell mitddn ipaetannut. QUO,
maiin main fppneleen tuppautuman
eIiin TiImdtuImasta. SitF i%atfoin'
Elm:
rWeiudbdn on riffatn eIdmdmme
fobta faieid. !Serffd fpb6memme
Iaa runiaosti tounista noutittapoa
luonnosta ia eldmdstd pmpdriudm
me. So Find, iofa tuntee Seeiutien
oma oIenanIa, on ebtpmdtDn lion
Idboe ffimmdslddn. Seelufien rat
faus bdImertdd buoIet ia firfaStao
nuc poIut"
,2pud uSton Tinun totta pubufpan.
WaloHofF olen alma usfomain eld.
man oiatelut. Wutta itIedni en- ns.
faua nstonain iouttoon lufea."
rWifd Ftten estdd fnua usfomas'
to 'itIeafi Seeiufien OmofF?"
rGn tiebd. Mutta alma teibdn pit
RHINE ~tuDesfani oIen pofotettu i'd
mddn Ipriddn tai taafie. OIen buo
nompi fuin muut. @n usfaaa rob,
feana ottaa oiaa 9dnen tpDbDnId.
amn muut iloitIemat, tpapiien mind
beiteoubesIani. Utaailmoan en- fuu.
In. fen tieoda. Mutta fttenfddn en-
moi tuntea itiedni Seeiufien omoffi."
rRafas pstdmdni! Sitten eimdt
afat clefaan buonosti. Gid mureb
ot enda. Waifta ct find tunne iiIesF
Seeiufien omaff, tuntee Sdn finut
@drieitpa ruofoa Ell 6dn
murenna ia Iuitiemaa ipbdntd et ban
Sdneue feIpaofin iuuri
ia murbeeuinen benti. !9du
life mafuuttaa tuntepania foifti
omania. So finut iuuri 6dn Iufee
omainia iouttoon, fosfo ban on
finut moaiImaSta mnltnnut
Onto 6dnen omoinia ioufosIa
pbtafdan minun laistani OIL
rapud wormoanfin. r6uonoinio
taan Ell 6dn beta pois. Wi,d
IuuIet rp5 ndriud o0een tlotamana
SesIufieue, fun SeeIus bdnet risiin
omisti? Wobtoito Sofeuf
iena ola robfeutto ia iloa Ipbdmes
Iddn, Fun bdn ipridstd bdIui nabba
Ssefusto? = 2uiienfin Seeius tuni
bdnet omofieen. 9dn tun5i Min I'D.
zen uion Ioonteeniofin, ettei paaii
nut bdnid f%anian fuuIIen tunnusia.
naon foipuutonia, Waan tarioutui
pieraofi bdnen fo!iinIa.
Ratio, fuinfa ratastotpa on mel
,an MestarImme. Gbtd bdn FnuI
efin ianoo: rWene toiiiF. Wlina
nnp8 tuIeu nnne. UltnG tinnen 5in,il
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

Ia tafta ia Min roStaoua tpbud an
iaita elaiutienne. Wind tabbon pa'
rantoa teibdn olonne. Sddtdd mt
nun ~Iuotieni tdnne I~innaan. Sc faats
tie faunitn famarin, bpmdu Idnepn,
funnoutiet fuaotteet ia pbtd bppdd
ruofaa Putin mtndtiu. Mifanne te
iaatte piettdd miten lite mtelitte.
Watn pbben ebbon panen mind tell
lie: niitten asttoitten ~ioufosia, ioisia
teile tuobaan pdimd0iss ia iIta.ate'
riot, on alma pep f~anneuinen ostia,
iobon tie cite iaa fostea. 6ei Fun
tie f~atiobbatte fannen FidpmoIeae,
on teibdn oIesfelunne mtnuu lin.
uasiani Iopusia, Ia teibdn. idptpp
palata fplddn."
2reimin pubueSIa fatIeIinat 9un'
M ia 2reetto bdmmdstpneiud totIi-
aan. Ia FUN freitpi Iitten fpipi: ~No,
oletteto tpptpwdiIet tdbdn? Cab
bottefo muutiau luotIeni?" Min mo
lemmat buuoabttwat pbtaitaa:
r2pnd, fpud, ormouineu berra,
Min 1anpmattoma mieleudmme!"
,Sa ettefD te foSfaan liifuta Fan.
nelista astiao?" fpipi freifpi eoeI'
leen.
rGmme, emme, emme fostaun.
rafas berra freitpi", oil rpitten on
neuisten nastaus.
&un freini oil iaanut tdmdn In
paufien, min bdn antoi tpiebd beiba'
fauniiieen buoneeIeeu, iobon pian
%tuotitn mpDsfin otpaninen iIta ate
ria ia Felicity ostiafin mmitten mu
fana. 9annu ia areetta istuutui
mat ioiIioan mastapddtd ia maiste
lipat bptpaad ruofabaIuqa miuoiu
pbtd, miuoin toiSta ruofalaiia.
rSle Iind main paitoiqaR", Ianot
Sannu np0fdpttden pddtdnid fiene
tpqe astia lie. rEdmd paistt mails
tuutin oipauiIeue."
rOi fuinfa bausfao, 6annu!'
buubabti 8reetta. "Sdsfd on ruo
taa pltntpain. Raitfea, mitd main
iaattaa toipoa! ON! 3ieuettr
tpati minun protestant oIfoon Fer
naasti fosfematta! - Mutta mitd'
ban mabtaneefaan fannen ala oil
la?"
rWinun puoleStoni olfoon mitd
tdhania", mumifi 9annu iuu tdpnnd
ruofaa.
rNtin, mind ibmetteIen main, Sdn'
mn. MiatteIes, ebtd fiead onfin pit
rafas!"
rWtitd fe iemmoinen on, 9reetto
piiratae?"
rSi", postaTt 3reetta, rpiirofos
on faiffein porastd IpDtdndd, mitG
moi Qua. Miatleles. Sonnu, fiind
on fatteuuistu libau ia iuurittaito
ia fuitenfin lie on leirpothu. Gdm
mDinen poisii Ell ole mtt6dn piirof-
faaIeen nerrattuno."
rOIetfo find tostaan IpDnDt piira'
faStu, 2reetta?'
rOi en-, mastai &reetta, rmutto
minun ditini oil nuoruutenIa pdini.
nj faupun9tsia paIwelutiesia 10
| bdn on uIein fertonut minu[le, ett6
bdnen berrasmdtenfd i6i dina Jun
nuntaiiin piirafaSta. Wutta ban ei
iaanut fosfaan maistaa iiid, iuG
ieIaista ipDndt nain pIbd'iei. Si
!Sannu, fuinfa bpndltd MT piira'
fas maistuififaan! Stfein mefi be-
ruu iuubuni. 1dmd paistifin on
Min fuipaa. 2uuIeban. Sannu.
tnud minun idptpp h ,isiela tieuet
tpd astiaa."
&reetan baisteaesia peitettpd as
tiaa ianot 9annu:
nSm, bm, fietdifipd tobeua mails
taa Min ~ibmeelistd ruofaIaita.~
rSannu, 9annu!" buubabt ny
2reetta riemastuen Stella on
marmaSt piirafas! 3ddudbdn Ell
ole fetddn, iofa ndfif. pibd find
tpnttiIdd, MIND raoitan main biuf
faien fantta, Min poimme ndbbd.
Sitten me moimn,e fpud than buo-
maamaua maiStaa fitd bpntn PVT
%suiien, pittuiSen poIaien. 2ule. ga
nu! piiratasta ei Idataan maistaa
,so u q A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-08

Nyt ilosta laulelen,
Null ystava on suloinen.
Han kaikist' on parahin,
Mi maailmast' l0ytyykin.
SiskC
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01

specially large religious section every Monday morning. in which would appear extracts of nearly all the sermons in the city of the day previous. Accordingly, the minis ters were induced 10 prepare extracts for their sermons for publication he general understanding being that the best and most original part of each sermon was to be used.
 In editing these sermons. fl was found that only one out of about 15 were really worth printing. for there was nothing in them of an enter taining or impressive nature. Most of them were mere repetitions Of biblical ideas, without any effort to draw new or original conclusions from quotations from the Bible, or to show wherein the quotation spec tally affected people of the present day. In few weeks the big city daily found that it was a waste of effort to print the special religious edition each Monday. as no one seemed to care for 1t. and the pro ject was abandoned.
 Men who have no religious inclin- ations will find interest and instruc- ton in listening to such men as Henry Ward Beecher speak. or in reading the sermons of such men This is because they leave with the listener a feeling that he has learn ed something really new and worth while, and that time spent in listen ing to the sermon Is not lost
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
TROUBLE WITH CHURCHES.

Why do so many men in these days keep away from church? This question is one that has been asked and discussed at most of the reli- gious conventions of recent times, and it seems that it has never been answered in way to satisfy the ministers.
 There is many man who does not go to church that can answer this foregoing question, but 1t Is doubtful that the ministers would ac- cept his explanation. Nevertheless, if the ministers want to know why SO few men care to go to church they should strive to find out from the men who do not go. for they alone are competent to tell
 The reason that many men fail to attend church is that there is little there that appeals to them. The real trouble seems to lie with the ministers and their methods, rather than with the truant men. The average man feels that he does not need to go to church merely for it's ethical effect on him, for unlike a woman, a man is self-reliant and independent, and usually assumes that he can be good without being told to be good
 The minister who is original and has the ability to express new ideas that appeal to the sentiments of his hear CTS, will draw crowds. while the minister who insists on stereotyped sermons, without injecting into them some new thoughts, will find him. self much in the same class as the literary failure who tries to write without having something new to say.
 A few years ago certain leading daily newspaper conceived the idea that it would be great hit to print
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01

show that the injury was caused by the employers gross carelessness or wilful misconduct. in which case he is permitted 10 sue for damages if he desires to do so.
 In order 10 prevent an injured employee from starting suit and then dropping it. and claiming com. pensation after he has found out that he could not secure a satisfaC- tory award from the jury, the Indus, trial Accident commission has ruled that an employee who has been hurt through the employers gross negli- gence. must definitely choose be tween accepting compensation or fil- ing a damage suit. If the employee merely commences an action at law for damages. he forfeits his right 10 claim compensation. On the oth CT hand. if he files an application for compensation with the Industrial Accident commission. or if he accepts medical and surgical treatment. he forfeits his right to file a suit for damages.
 This ruling of the commission will go a long way in protecting the em ployer, the employee and the public from needless damage suits
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
rDrr London "Tango" Necklace TDrr Tnll Evelyn Thaw" Bracelet TILT

These two beautiful pieces of pop ular jewelry are the craze among so- cety women in New York and the largest cities. They are neat and elegant gold finished articles that will gladden. the heart of every girl or woman, no matter how young or old Very stylish and attractive.
 Our Free Offer. We are adver- Using Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire to place big box of this fine, healthful gum into every home It sweetens the breath-Whitens the teeth and aids digestion. It is re freshing and pleasing to all. To every one sending us but soc and 5 stamps to cover shipping costs we will ship big box of 20 regular 9c packages of the Spearmint Gum and include the elegant,
 "Tango" necklace and "EveIyn Thaw" bracelet absolutely free.
 This offer is for short time only. Not more than ? orders to one party. Dealers not allowed to accept this.
 UNITED SALES COMPANY. Dayton, Ohio p. o. Box TOT
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
WORkMEN'S LAW IS SUCCESS.

California seems to have settled at least one serious labor problem, the adjustment of claims for dam ages on the part of workmen from the employers without the necessity of long g-drawn-out, expensive litiga- tion. The purposes and the advan- tages of the Workmen's Compensa- tion Act, now in force in California, is explained as follows in an article in San Francisco periodical:
 One of the greatest benefits re- sulting from the Workmen's Con- pensation act is the elimination of suits for damages arising out of in- dustrial accidents. Every year up to the present time there have been a very large number of such suits filed against the employers of this State, and in many instances, although the employer has been forced to hire an attorney to fight his case and to have his business interfered with, the result has been most unsatis- factory from the standpoint of the injured employee
 "The Workmen's Compensation act was intended to remedy that situa- tion and to free the employer from frequent suits and from persistent attacks on the part of certain undesirable element in the legal pro fession known as the ambulance chasing lawyer" Hence the act de- clares that the injured workman must accept compensation, unless he can
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
REPUBLICAN, INCONSISTENCY.

President Wilson's opponents are making as much capital as possible out of the fact that the financial stringency which started over a year ago. is still being felt. There seems to be but little doubt that certain interests are doing what they can to keep up dull times as matter of punishing the voters of the coun- try for having elected Democratic administration.
 As a matter of fact, the present financial strinsency is nothing com pared with the one from which the country suffered in 1907. when Roose- welt was President, in spite of the fact that at that time the Republi- cans were in full control of nation al affairs, But the calamity howleTs, who are trying to find fault with Wilson fail to mention what happen ed when Roosevelt was President
 Some of the Republican newspa- pers declare that the new tariff has failed to lower the cost of living, and that instead of decreasing the prices of all things are going up In the same editorial these newspapers go on to say that the hard times are due to the recent reduction of the tariff
 The inconsistency of this argument is apparent. If prices are rising, or if they continue the same, the in dustries that produce them cannot certainly be suffering as a result of the reduction in tariff, and therefore it is foolish to argue that the lower tariff is discouraging industries and thus causing an industrial and fin ancial depression.
 It has been found that financial and industrial depressions are usual ly due to a reaction of too much in- dustrial activity. When money is plentiful, investments multiply, and this leads often to increased produc- tiou and inflated real estate values Then there comes a time when this overproduction and unwarranted real ty demand cannot adjust themselves to the needs of the people, and the sudden slackening in the demand for such things, causes an unset tied financial condition.
 The building of the Panama canal has much to do with the present financial difficulty, though at first this does not seem apparent. But the fact is that with the approach of the time that the canal was due to open, the whole country began undergoing a boom with the eXpec- tancy of increased commerce and an increase in the demand for man. ufactured American products. This boom was too active to last long. and thus just on the eve of the op- ening of the canal we find ourselves suffering from a reaction of the boom.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
CHOOSING AN OCCUPATION


 One of the successful prospectors and miners of the creeks declared a few days ago that when man has spent a few years at mining he is contented to do that class of work only lie said that miner may seek some other occupation, but that he seldom found content ment in it and usually drifted back 10 the life of gold hunting.
 Nearly every practical miner will agree with this statement. And not only that. but almost every man in any other vocation will say that it applies to the people of his occupa- tion In other words, people become a part of the kind of lives they have been accustomed to live. There are a few exceptions to the rule, but it is safe to say that man usually finds more contentment in the occu- patton that he has followed in the past than in some new vocation.
 This is an age of specialization, and the man who attempts to change about from one kind of work to another will soon find that he will be crowded 10 the wall by men who have become more proficient than he, on account of their concentration of effort Thus it is necessary for the young man to think well before choosing his life's work. and when a choice is made. he should enter into it with determination to make the best of it that his natural ability will permit.
 One of the most serious mistakes in a mans life is an error in choos- ing a profession. The greatest part of a persons waking hours is spent at his work, and if that work is dis tasteful to him, then life becomes bore and the occupation itself will almost prove a failure. It is better for a man to be success at the most undesirable kind of work than to be living failure at one of the most desirable professions. There are hundreds of men in each big city who are starving in the efforts to be doctors or lawyers, and the trou- ble is generally due to their being engaged in work to which they are not by nature fitted.
 Sometimes young man is as un- certain of his own fitness for any special calling as is some young wo- man of her regard for a young man. If the young woman makes the right choice, she is happy, if she chooses the wrong man, she may ruin her whole eXis- tence, and it is the same when a man chooses his life's work, for on the choice must depend not only his financial welfare, but his life's con tentment
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
Peculiarly of
 Cyclone Explained

Cyclones of the sort that recently devastated the colliery valleys of South Wales are very rare in this country, says Pearson's Weekly This particular storm, the fiercest ever known in Britain, carried a man nearly quarter of mile through the air before dashing him down to death. It threw tomb stones about, hurled shop goods into the street and took the roofs off hundreds of houses.
 Cyclones, as rule, occur only in hot countries. Their fierceness is due to a sort of hole in the at mosphere The air all around rush es in with tremendous force to fill up this hole. So cyclone is really a sort of cartwkeel of winds, fierce gales blowing along each spoke, to. ward the hub, which is called the eye of the cyclone
 In cyclone the "cartwheel' is much smaller than in an ordinary storm, and the winds are cores pondingly fiercer There are quite authentic instances of cyclones driving flying nails into trees and blanks right up to the head Straws. too, have been driven half through stout doors
 A very curious thing about cy- clones is that house caught in the eyes of one has it's doors and windows burst outward, not in This was noticed in Wales, and accounts for the contents of shops being hurled into the street.
 The reason is that the eye of a tornado being empty of air the pres sure of air within closed house against the empty space outside makes the house burst as if it con- tained charge of dynamite. Air everywhere has pressure of four teen pounds to the square inch.
 It is this suction that makes cyclone draw corks from any empty bottles it finds in it's path.
 Any one caught in a cyclone often finds that dust or mud driven into his clothes under such pressure that repeated washings refuse to remove it.
 The tremendous lifting power at the eye of a cyclone is shown not only by it's hurling men and even sheds into the air but by the curi- ous fact that it usually leaves every well in it's path quite dry. It is this upward suction that accounts for waterspouts at sea.
 In countries where cyclones are common every house has Icy clone cellar" close at hand for use when a cyclone is on its way.
 The only good point about cy- clone, as compared with an ordinary storm, is that the track along which it travels is seldom more than 200 or 300 yards broad. On each side of the track, where cyclone is spreading death and destruction, the weather is often quite average.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01

the people of the place have desig- hated that day each year as Ruby Day and they observe it by CO Certainly the towns birthday could be observed in no better manner.
 SIMULTANEOUS with the an nouncement that drinks have been cut to ten cents in Nome comes the news that the Northern saloon in Ruby has reduced them to two for a quarter. Alaska seems to be undergoing an economic evolution. but it's people will not all agree that it is for the best
 ACCORDING to recent tele- graphic report from Vera Cruz, an American hydroplane was attacked by the Mexican soldiers while it was flying inland from that city, but the operators, the dispatch goes on to say, did not know they were attacked until after they had re- turned and Were told about it. That was one instance where ignorance was bliss
 WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER who is said to be wealthier even than his brother John D., is reported to have nearly broken down with a nervous collapse after testifying be- fore the Interstate Commerce com- mission It will be remembered that a few months ago this same man was unable to appear before a con @ressiOnal committee on account of his ill health. which always seems to come when his testimony is need aA
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
The Winter Voyaqer.

Capt Inch of the ill-fated Volturno was talking to New York reporter about certain criticisms
 These criticisms were very cen serious" he said. but they were still ignorant. They had just about the value of the young lady's stric- ture on her winter voyage.
 "The young lady. on her arrival in Liverpool, wrote back home to Conshohocken:
 We had cold, nasty, foggy wealth CT the whole way across. The req to take out clearing papers, which I understand is customary
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01

It is quite evident that Consul Silliman is not what his name inn plies.
 REGENT news dispatches show that Roosevelt couldn't keep silent very long,
 THAT fellow who started the idea that the lion is the king of living things, except people, evidently was never introduced to an Alaska mos quito
 CHICAGO has but 38 COWS, a press report says, and that number is much less than usual We wonder if the people there have been losing their goats, too
 THE famous picture, September Morn," has been declared by a Chi cago court to be decent. Public interest in the picture will probably diminish now
 WOULDN'T it be a good plan to get that peace conference at Ni- agara to settle the differences be- tween the suffragettes and the Lon don authorities?
 IN starving her way out of jail, Mrs Pankhurst, the English suffrag- cite, nearly starved herself into the grave. Anyhow she made her old trick work again.
 MANY people were frozen to death in the Eastern states last winter, and in the last few days they have been dying from heat No wonder return North.
 AN operator on Pedro creek has found a paystreak beneath the spot on which he lived for nine years. Mines are like people, inasmuch as we sometimes fail to know their value until after years of intimate association.
 IT is asserted by many people who have lived in Alaska a long time that the burning of grass in the lowlands kills off the mosquitoes. In other words the clouds of smoke from such fires have silver lin ings."
 IN the death a few days ago of Jacob A. Riis, America lost one of her most sincere citizens. He was an unselfish worker in the cause of
 
 both in his private life and his re- lationship to society.
 THE town of Ruby was laid out on May 13, 1911, and since that time
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-01
A LAIR ATHLETE.

She could swing siX-pound dumb
 bell. She could fence and she could box She could row up the river, She could chamber 'mong the rocks She could golf from morn till eve
 ming.
 And play tennis all day long; But she couldn't help her mother Cause she wasn't very strong!
 London Opinion