davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-15
miarnuHu

Sastiripncn aabncs. Saatirionen
for ErGricbsns o. lienenoe TiIot
oabneocs Ben Soc os.. og oner $780,
600 Sagtbepillinger antagcs at pGre
uotasne. Sorrigc aar par Intallet
161 SIS, % Staten hapbe beruco III
SnhtGat al S145, 20.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-15
1noldnSet.
antuu.
Set nnnifc linnNumsfurbnnb,


Set Nanifc llngoumsforbnub, ION
iorriac llqc oibolnt lit Nor@menc
Clinton. uaI9tc ieIQcnnc Gmbch2'
mpnN: %i10o Nouicn Al Gc@ N}oirta,
TrUitocrt Sans &olit al Gconr
Sails ScfrctNr. "a Chi Senior a
Clinton, No3icrcr.
Gr Seb / Gilmore. Slr9tninQc i
Sandal If forIcocu lln0crrctninl
om, al &ohn :. Nnbcrion iom | lin
Sib baa6c ocritcoo, or ofQoaci pco
9rhen / Gilmore, Nlinn., bpor So
miIicn / Sen icncrc Gi0 bar bout lit
Stem.
1tonrpntc Yuitmcitrc. @lon0i Sc
Toitmcitre, ION forriQc lllc crbol0t
fin |llbnruuclic, cr y. 9. CIciou.
@urhinal, Gcrro @or0o Goumtp;
g. @llrrcion, &c&pcr. %3inneiheif
Gorutn: n. z. Nuic, rioicc, @orth
Gorntn. "a q. @}oIono, Slater,
Storp Gorutp.
Spluds TutctcSnacr. r5iloen Soma
er iadr ontrent $4,000 NcrcS be
plnntct mc0 Notctcr. % citcr bc Qlor.
te @crcQninqcr uiG TultuQcn berai be-
Iebe Tia i'll 13377O0O @uihcI@. 30.
te~teAaplfnQcn cr ioar henlntob CT
NGo6cISuar, men Qriien er 0oa ON.
firing 80 Gents pr. @nihcI.
Rpuicpclt til 2cs MOinrS. Get
ffrite iterre Sfub / Sc Nrogrc5'toe@
@oIQfomp her / Stotcn piI a''nrc3
hen 23oe September, GA CbcrIt
RooiepeIt piI tale / Ge3 M(oinc2
Sberiten fommer 0crtil ira Omaha,
"a ban IeoIaQcS al C$cor 9inQ "a.
bis, Observation-Disclosures ScfrctUr,
Stprmifaocn or itur. Gen StornL
Ser forriQc 2cr0a1 Nitcl off optr
eohnion Gourtu, bar aurcttct lanai
iierrc CoeIpQ1cIicr ems ira ferit Al
ontnaet. SfaOcn nnr iterit | Sntc8.
men al Crforo % 0nii9, hpor Here
Nai5ngrc iuI0itrnolQ e0cloQoea, me.
6ens TarmbciutniuQcr brubte@ al
9nnet. Soma Hipcr off poa Here
Steoer oucr iine Nrcoocr.
Gm WrneSc %inNrncr. Cen re't.
Iige Gel al Statcn %inoheitcr M Den
iterite GplinQ al &tn0ruer u~o3enItnol
irenlbroqt ser. &inhapcrnc i Cmc9.
nen al Council @Iuiia cr b~o8'tapclld
taIt opcrIr$Icoe Al 6ru0t Al ocn Il
neitc aualjtct. % iorllocn at itorc
apuntitctcr iorpanolc3 Ill Bin 20
@rape E,licc oiicnOc5 aienncminttIl1
Ell IoQnInorin9 ON GnQcn I'll DC
itorc Wurtcoer. 5 bette innune Stre8
or ser ogion CT %nir0poullB 8o0t War
pna Somntcr.
Speriupmmclic / Siunr Gitp. Sire
Nuuorc0e TQmllicr, Der Dor | Nerrn
Greet Ciitrlttct al Sjour Sim. bIcp
9}at til tOoe IS. ioQcoc 10 al inc
Stem pco Cocripeumclit. Golf blc0
belle Nattcn uoporeoc uco Nanppl,
hers ifinQrcuoc Snh. ) S%mithaOiilc,
en- Gorituo til Slour 0itp iaBhc2 ocr
unrette0c Sfu0c al beIebc iil ill
$4,000. Eri.Statc Supplement Cos
@nonino / Sjour Gitn blcp m0cr.
draoct al &auoct "a inrtche lonnlcll.
CbcIuQQclicrnc ituloc2 ct Stnrtrcln
bpor,mocr Ntcoberet beIpb liz til 10
Tonmer.
r,u.sau,;u 0,,s
"'pH'n"p. -, 1r;,"', Saw, oS,
ny 49," S E ,rr,rt,,r,;l
~, -, @r ,ul,r;, n,,,, Saw
pe. ~. s. .S,t, o% "lrr iS"t u,,,lc
ru' p"'5 n;, ~ 'o'% ,- 6rrH ;,,, onrr
~ >>,,l Hr,,, -,,,,h,,,c5no
que 800 =" b,r, ~.
p9 .'m,e;> T[;.a, AK. >sr
nst L. ,t.l,'.DS" '' >,'m ,"' 0},,,,
sote NM '4' m,,,, tI.'' ;,,IeN,.
..u,:nv ~ ,,>,,5,H
r"'a..'e SIS, 49, y, ,.<>" n,+.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-15

Nsjl9 No0ue2 cr ilutttt ira @tpcrne
til Slccpu One, hoor Ntr. Noanc3
hor ltict @ucu5 CpcrobuS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-15
Wiitc / %riahnm Cafe.

hauua Cline NllporlOu a. Nlt'lfor(
tr i Nri0bam cafe blcucn Ni't mel
M &. Worc herItco3.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
The POLoNAISE, THE SASH :
AND THE LONG TUNIC SKIRT
Mothers Frocks Are Simplified to
Suit the Daughter
ACCORDION pLEATIMe AND CONTRASTING MEM

such need-in blue foulard. The
waist has the raglan shoulder line
with set.in sleeves. The revers of the
waist turn back from a vestee of net,
whose fullness is gathered up on a
silken cord. The skirt is made with
fullness in the hounced lower section.
a la Paquin. The white hat worn
with this dress Is of the stylish tricorn
shape-witn a single white rose. and
green leaves set in each indentation
at the front of the hat with long
feather extending from each.
AS the girl passes the age Of twelve
years, dressing her becomes problem.
She begins TO have ideas of her on,
and mothers opinions are being con-
stsntly jostled from the even tenor OF
her established views of what is proper,
what is too young, and what is toe
old, for her daughter to wear.
In my illustration is girlish dres:
to strike the happy medium of what
mother likes and OF what daughter
likes. Plain white crepe is the ma.
terial used, with vest and cuffs OF
white crepe, having a ratine stripe
evenly spaced across it. The shirred
skirt with tunic is of the least style.
but allows free and unhampered mo.
tions A wide girdle OF royal blue
satin completes the costume. The
hair is worn loosely combed back and
tied at the nape of the neck with q
large blue satin bow. The frocks fol
young girl follow closely upon the
style of her mothers dresses. only sim.
plitied to suit her youth. TUNES and
panniers are modified while fluffy
ruffles on dresses Of sheer material are
all supreme. A charming dress OF
sheerest Of batiste is made with five
ruffles. one above the other. Zach
ruffle is lace edged and corded on Che
edge which is stitched to the skirt
At the waist the skirt is finished with
narrow rufile corded and fastened &c
the top of the skirt looking as though
it were the top edge of the skirt The
waist was made with the body and
sleeves in one and cut low, dropping
OF the shoulders. with the fullnes'
corded and drawn up on the cord A
tucker of net is finished with a narrow
frill of itself TO I'LL in the neck of tn,
dress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

With the returning fullness Of skirts,
accordion pleating is enjoying unex-
pected favor. The lower section Of
the long Dutch tunic skirts are &C.
Gordon pleated. and sometimes the
tunic itself with a plain lower section.
A charming blouse is made OF accor-
dion pleated chiffon, which is set on
to yoke which is in one with the
sleeves.
Many thin frocks are made with a
hem of heavier material. A red wolfe
had a hem Of natural colored linen A
dress Of embroidery bouncing bad
wide told Of pink silk set under the
scalloped edge OF the skirt hem, there
by adding to the charm as well as to
the durability of the frock, for a hem
IL usually Of material stronger than
that with which it is combined.
sashes are seen on many Of the sum.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
aFAGGEO-OUT" WOMEN
viii Find Help in This Letter

Overworked. run down. tagged out"
women who feel as though they could
hardly drag about, should profit by
Mrs. Brill's experience.
She says: Il was In a very weak.
rundown condition. Life was not
worth living. I could not sleep. was
very nervous, stomach bad. and was
not able TO work.
II consulted with one or two ply
sicians. without benefit. read OF
vinol helping some one In a similar
condition so I began to take Il. and II
simply did wonders for me. gained
In weight and am now In better
health and stronger than ever. can
not fnd words enough to praise
yinol. Mrs. w. II. Brill, Racine, Wis.
Thousands OF women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health to the
wonderful strength-creating effects Of
yinol. We guarantee vinol TO build
you up and make you strong. II IL
does not we give back your money.
For Sale at ReZin's Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
sa.hes are wornlwIlh:: the.el: waIsts.

Sashes are worn with theseEwaists.
which tie at low--line.in. the .bacK,
causing or adding to the hustle effect
which was also part Of the fashions
when these waists were worn before
The skirts of these dresses are mostly
made with the long tunic. though
SONS are made with series OF ruilles
from hem to waistline.
The long TUNES are being made in
sheer and thin materials and are even
more charming than in the heavier
materials A dress OF cerIse crepe
with a ratine stripe is made with a
long tunic over narrow underskirt Of
the same material. The waist is made
with a surplice front having a shawl
collar. A chemisette Of folded chi ffon
creamy white is worn. AT the back
of the waist hanging from the shout
ders to below the waist line is. a cir.
cular cape.
With this was worn a charming fat
Louis XVI hat OF leghorn. we'll tilted
up at the back. and upheld by "A
bandeau Of small flowers A sparce
wreath Of these same flowers daisies.
roses and forget.me-nots circles ths
top, across which black velvet ribbon
extends, tying behind under the pan
dean of flowers and falling we'll onto
the hair beneath.
Likewise for afternoon and evening
wear, planned 20 wear with this same
leghorn hat, was sheer organdy
frock bounced and picot edged. The
three founces Were narrower both in
depth and width as they descended
This gave wide hip and narrow foot.
line silhouette.
There are always occasions when
trips 70 town or wesk-ends in the
country are suddenly planned, and if
ones clothes are not in condition or
such contingency the pleasuresble
trip is spoiled For such an occasion
silk dress light in weight and
stylishly made Is appreciated. II does
not have to be laundered, its simple
cut fits IL TOR all sorts Of informal
affairs, while more dressy materials |
will allow of its being used for the
more formal occasions. The ilustra-
tion is smart exampl, of dress TO al
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04
Notice

All property owners, mining com
psnies and explorers who have upon
their premises test pits, shafts or open
pits are hereby notified that unless the
law which provides for the fencing Of
sucb pits or shafts is complied with the
Undersigned will take steps to enforce
the law. The safety Of human life, as
we'll as that OF dumb animals. depends
upon the enforcing of this law and
propose to protect life and property 50
far as il lies in my power so to do
VIM. II. Jobe.
May /. 1918 Inspector Of Mines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

mer models. They are often straigt
pieces of ribbon psassed around the
waist and tied into loose bow much
in the same manner as the sashes of
childs apron. To keep up with this
popularity the ribbons are much more
elaborate than they were. and are q
reminder of what our grsndmothers
wore in their girlhood. lowered and
brocaded. in which satin and velvet
designs are intermingled with moire
effects There are also the Egyptian
sashes Of Oriental colorings which
wind round and round the body fully
swsthing the waist and hips,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

From out Of Father Times Chest,
from the till labeled 1880 have come
the basque and polonsise. To be sure
they look different, bat so slight is
the change that 1t seems as though it
lie the hgure of the woman rather than
the cut of the garment itself that
makes them seem part Of the fashions
Of 1914 Then the waists were ANAL
and compressed, now the larger the
waist the prouder the well built
woman lie. In fact, pads have been
worn by naturally small-waisted
women TO make them appear larger
around the waist than nature really
intended them to be.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable In oil business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

A display of the confectioner's art. containing everything pertaining to the industry. from the production os raw materials to the most elaborate finished products. will be shown in the palace of food products at the fair. The National Confectioners Associa- ton will convene in San Francisco during the exposition year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

The color scheme of the Panama fair to be held in 1915. will. under tho direction of Jules Guerin. the famous artist. be so we'll developed, that the very tones of pavement and roadway and the color of flowers in the beds of the great exposition gardens will be made to conform.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
Special Nugget Service.

TOLEDO, June 1S.-The convention of Modern WoodmAn of Amerha. which is a joint meeting of the regu-
 lars and insurgent factions of that
 order. met today and the meeting ended in ariot which was of such . serious nature as to require the ald of the police to restore order. Thers has been serious trouble between the factions of the order and when the credentials committee refused to maks it's report in the usual time allotted
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

The National Eisteddfed of Wales, one of the most marvellous musical organizations in the world will meet at the fair. Ten thousand dollars vii be offered for the chief choral ccmpe- tition in which great choirs from ever, part of the earth will take part ant a6.O0O for the male choir competition There will be also large prize offered for the bard of the Eisteddfed. who will be "chaired" according to the an cient Druidic practice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
srseiaI Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 1s--- Orders have been issued from the de partment, that hereafter when brsai<s occurs in the Alaska cable the work of repairing shall be turned over to the navy department This has been done to insure the prompt repairing of the cable which cen be done bv the navy but for which the navy raAie
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
MODERN W00OMEN
 INDULGE IN RIOT

them. suspicious of crookedness w1s aroused and charged which finally ended in a free for all light Tho rioting continued until the police ar. rived upon the scene and restored or der. The hall furniture was wrecked and many of the delegates were seri ously injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
SOME EXPOSITION FACTS

cieties throughout the world will at tend the worlds insurance congress the first ever held. during the frs. weeks of October, 1915. upon thr grounds of the far.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

sss Royal Fruit Store for buttsr. eggs, patotoss, enions, and eabbaes, e-snsss, lemons and apples, for lew prieee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

The fair authorities have set aside sl, ,oe5,O0o for the building of a huge auditorium of permanent frs-proo+ construction on the site of the Sah Francisco civic center. and here the great conventions of the exposition year will be held. The main hall vii! seat ,io.0oo and several ieser halle froa 600 to i.oeo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
Special Nugget Service.

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-By the vii of the late James Campbell. . rail- road .financier of St. Louis. the St. Louis university has been most libsr- ally provided for. Under the terms of the will the university will eventual ly receive forty million dollars. \
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
 TO RECEIVE $40,000,0O0

large portion of this amount is made available at once whilc the rest. which is now fin the form of real esttae. will become available as soon as it can be profitably converted into money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

The column of progress which will stand north of the court of the uni verse. between the court and the bay of San Francisco. at the fair. will bs the collaborative work of MT. Isi' doro Konti. who will execute tho friexe of the pedestal and Mfr. H. A MacNeil. who has modeled the mag nificfient group "The Advanturoui Bowman" which is to crown the col
 umn. Mir. KontRs friezze will typif, the progress of the nations through th' ages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

The national potato association of the United States will organize an in- ternational potato congress to deal with the production, distribution and marketing of potatoes. and to convene at the fair. There will be similar gathering in regard to alfalfa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

The Santa Fs Railway Company. ss the cost of two hundred thousand dol. lars is constructing . reproduction ni the. famous Grand Canyon of the Col orado. within the amusement conces. sions district of the Panama-Pacif,e international Exposition at San Fran. cisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

Just arrived ts14 Wcrid's AImanaes. Butler, Mauro q Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18
NAVY TO REPAIR "
 ALASKA CABLE

cable has not been able to handle properly owing to an inadequate pro- vision foF such work.
 The navy radio 6aeis dspartman. however. Assumss ell expense os sach repairs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

The American section. filling ons- half the space of fine arts. of the fa'r will contain, in addition to the histor- ical exhibit showing the development of American art since Copley anh Stewart. and general exhibit rooms for contemporaneous artists. special rooms for certain more distinguished American paints-amcng them Johf Singer Sargent. James MeNeil Whist Ter, Frank Duvencck Howard Pyle. ths dean of American illustrators, and William Keith. the famous Californiar landscape painter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

To kssp abreast of what is goins on .sss, ths Nugsst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

Representatives from more than 800 great .iasursaos orssaisastons an6 sc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who be- fore her marriage to the New Yors millionaire was Miss Gertrude Van' derbilt, wil execute mural fountain entitled "EI Dorado" which will ter minate the colannades on one aids oa the main entrance to the grounds oa the fair. The companion fountains on the other side of the entrance will
 be the work of Mrs. Edith Woodmar Burroughs, and will be called ssTh' Fountain of Youth" s1
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

100 TONS oP FLOUR. ersad enly ss. Nsrth pess ealssry arS Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

An lice hippodrome. containing. Q skating rink three -fourths of an acre in area, upon which will be held in . ternational hockey matches. will be an all summer long feature of the conces- sions, district of the fair in 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-18

All processes in the silk industry. from the care and culture of butter flies and the unwinding of cocoons. to the creation of elaborate toilettes, and the display of the same on the backs of beautiful living models, will be shown in the palace of varied indus tries at the Panama Pacific Interna- tional exposition in 1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
LITTLE WORKERS FOR THE
FIELD AFFAIR.

Who does not know how children
like to spend their pennies in the
candy store or toy shop? But many
of them have gladly denied themselves
this innocent pleasure that they might
give those pennies to the mission
cause. A very little girl had been
given what in our money would
amount to little less than quarter,
which she might spend at fair that
had opened in her town. Candies and
toys were temptingly displayed; the
music and whirl of the merry-go-round
were most alluring. But she would
have neither. That quarter of hers
would go, and did go, into the hands
of the local secretary of the Associa-
ton to pay up her own dues and those
of little girl too poor to pay hers.
A little German boy received six
pence from his parents every day, and
every day he put aside three for the
little children of the heather missions.
A circus had posted its thrills" all
over little Austrian town and natur-
ally all the children's hearts beat a
little faster on account of it. Could
certain little girl go to see it? Yes,
if she was good, said her parents
And she was good, and accordingly re-
warded. We'll, what did you see at
the circus?" inquired her father the
day after the big event. With much
confusion the little girl stammered:
81 didn't co. All inquiries as to why
she didn't go and what she did with
the money were fruitless, but her
mother learned in a roundabout way
that the pennies that would have paid
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
HIS FIRST GOLDEN COIN.

The Count of Chabrol used to tell
the following pretty story of his first
gold coin: 81 was eight years old
when it was given to me-a golden
louis, a magnificent sum to one of
my years. You must spend it wisely
my mother said. You may buy your
self something pretty, but do not for
get that the poor should have a part
of it.
81 considered the matter for long
time. First of all l would buy myself
gun. My friend Charles had SPLEEN
did one, just because his parents were
richer than mine Well, | would have
one as fine as his now. Perhaps there
would be something left for the poor.
But must have the gun anyway.
"The year was 1848, and it CHANGED
that as the family sat together that
evening, my sisters busy with their
needlework and my mother ensconced
in her armchair, my father read US
the account of the expulsion of the
Pope from Rome, the grief of the
entire Catholic world and the an
nouncement of a collection which
would be sent to the Holy Father as
a testimony of affection and devotion
"'For the first time in my life l
would like to be richer than | am,
said my mother softly. And her
words awoke a painful train of
thought. No, could not send my
louis to the Holy Father. What, not
buy gun! Let Charles always have
a finer gun than mine! | could not
do it. But I would send the Holy
Father the share that the poor were
to have had.
81 kissed my mother with frown
that night. Why had she made me
| think of it? And | was cross. said
my prayers and 1 went to sleep. My
! first thought the next morning was
about my louis. Then | thought of
the Holy Father driven from his home,
being ill-treated, and having none OF
the little things he loved about him
The gun grew to be less important
l said my morning prayers with the
intention of proving myself a hero
Then l took my pretty gold coin to
my mother and said 1t is for the Holy
Father
"My mother gave me a pleased kiss
When you are grown up and have
gone to Rome, you will be glad tc
remember that your first gold coir
went there before YOU
"And it happened that years later
when I said my first prayer in st
Peters, 1 recalled my first louis anG
my mothers words. And as I die
so l wondered if life holds sWeetel
pleasure than that of sacrificing 6
luxury for the sake of giving to one
in need"