davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06

az gnsliides 5patb. 9inement pertri6t
ole barten, pei6en uno idpielisen &lun.
pen ober@ebreden beiYfer6en, Slut- Spatb,
fhwielige &niefeptenaefdwult, Span,
.Spennep~, 8eiuumIauf, stiles, 8errens
fungen, aei1tuolene &ehlen, Suiten etc.
gripart $50 ourd ben @ebrau1 elmer Slas
i&e. @arantirt. Berfauft III 6. S1ulten'S
Npptbefe. ct. Gfpuo. Rtuu. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
Little Falls House

=Derlnttrs cid nsts ma6t has rsiftnttpubIifum an
obtsts 5pttl au fmtrtfam. CIR rirb i'd ftts bemateu
ttnt Gafeanf eas tu~ssrtsmmtntfe tu b~trirtbtM
Das 9dani,im msr 10 nit ben btaea @etrdufeH Der
ftbtn. prsbttmm sr fur 9emmerttaI.9 sentrs { a
MFR In 6trtttf6att. Phil. 0fss, eittIs gaas, Rtn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06

n@eiudt lpiro cine beslaubiste Gb.
i&rift bes TrauaeusniFes BON Morti.
mer Nortbinsion uno Marsaretbe @il=
iOn. Die Erauuns but tuabri9einti6
i'm Gnfanse bes Sabres 1910 ftattges
funben' 20 8funb Sterf. 8elpbnuna
erbalt berienise, uelder obenerpdbntes
Document Ober ben Na9neis, mo iol.
6es 81 finsen, on o. 49,, 81 ct. On.
oreas Ctr. Sslinston, 2obOn abliefert."
60 lautete bic Gn3eise, tuelde stuei
Bis erei 1ase ipdter in ben seleIenIen
9dsesbldttern eridten, unb beren Sie.
fultat bon ben 8etbeilisten NIT @pnn.
nuus ertpartet tpurbe. l1nterbeB riidtt
and Der G6enb beran, ben bic Damer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06

TtWt IuAueH! Ste ue9rtH eS Htd1t, 1ber
fte idtpies. sic s6nnte Srdulein Gam,
bert ibren Triumpf unb mar burd fein
3ureoen su betuesen, ibren glab am
&lapiere ein5unebmen, Dbtpobl fe iid
beiuuBt mar. piel better gu ipielen unb
Su iinsen.
enolid sins Der Gbenb su gnbe, bic
2amberts fnbren fort. 8u aatbarineus
sr6Btem 8erbruB muBten fie unb ibre
9ante fid bic gesleituns i6res 9iber>
faders sefa0en laiien, oa fie feinen Die
ner BEL iib batten. Der alte Serr ipoute
fie nidt ubne ritterliben S6ub sieben
laien, unb 10 muBten beioe 9beile fid
fi9en.
SusO trus ieoOd Gorge, fi9 on Der
Seite iprer Sante 81 halten unb 10 ipar
fe sen5tbist, nit ibm su ipreden.
Sbr ben san5en Gbenb anseiammelter
Corn brad fos, als bic 8e,oen ni6t
anfbbrten, 5rdulein 2ambert's @orsise
81 prelien unb berporsubeben.
mSft bas bein Grnt 3ante, betpun
BERT 9u uirfli6 bies sesierte, affettirte
Mab6enP" rtef iie NIT ibrem setuObnlis
den nnseftiim.
r&atbarine," tam es portpnrfspOa
bon ben 2ippen ibrer Tante. r@ie
tannt bn bid 10 perseTen? 3o9 ba5l
in 9errn Nortbinston's @esenuart."
~gitte laffen sic 6rdutein ct. Ruen.
TN ausipredeu," fiet Suso iarfafiid
Elm, .es intereiiirt mid, ibr rribeil iibe,
oieie iunse Dame Su pernebmeu."
Il Isle 1T gar feline pirfli6e Dame,
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

In the training Of children, subject upon
which have been asked by many 10 write,
cannot suggest anything better than that
mothers should teach their children 70 DO
useful. aud bexin the lessons early from the
first step out Of babyhood Parents would
more readily accept this suggestion II they
would give it an honest examination. I'm
fortunately, except among the poor, whose
poverty compels them u practice IL, this Is
doctrins that receives OF late but little atten-
tion, and Is in great danger OF becoming OBJ
solsse. Mothers-who must be chiefly re-
sponsible- AT the idea The excuse il
advanced that usefulness with girls Is possi-
bic. but that ~ teach boys 70 be Of service is
an absurd and hopeless task. IL is said that
boys are Troublesome. restless and awkward,
and more given over 20 mischief and play
than work We are asked: Would you
have Is teach boys, as they grow older, to
run on errands. up stairs and down, at the
risk Of ovsrturning everything with which
they come in contact Would you try 10
teach them how To dust a room, 10 help set
the table, etc r
Certainly Why notl Is any mother will
ing 70 believe that she cannot teach 70 boys
what can be taught 70 girlsi Surely, each
one, boy or girl, can be very early taught TO
be useful, and can be 50 gently and skillfully
guided that they will find il all las good as
play 20 be able to help their mother and
others. indoors and out. and with such teach
ing they learn to help themselves.
Henry Ward Beecher
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Al ~ ssy rEFoGgn a nl2s he, e it cen
aisllod l4s . osaEt3fli fabric la annoif pas-
sisa sr sss1 zsoft hke - tf=gFgss 0a1zer
1l.sieiils,l IL the hattie ~ he, as alofher
sfs1lzs - kln snd yesrns over hssl, zna
prafs fsF him 70 tas lar II b. i slecsssf VI,
sns = pro8s n he = often east d0~n- she is
pitifsi. Il be Is wicked she ezcIses aim 4 hs
diss yo1ag hsr hst,~s are Dslrisd N his grave.
ana sbs asssr esases - dream u skaf Der
daring miz1t have been Otsers Ray ssFs
hln sell, baf rhsir love sever discouats bars.
Others nay ~ prosa of hlln. bgt ne always
sits Ia the treat ros ~lth tkoss = % applaud,
sad cat aes tss spssalior u hls achievements
bsgose g = more - other eyes than q bghs
rsaeclsd from sfar. or the noise " sIngs
tat larry "A thsir evuing She anticipates
has trinaapas AID snsesiates kis victories.
There : aa Il told yoa -" IN her proud eyes
long before nlsn Land "a ths verdict Of ms
greatness, alad al as acaiss sments are bat
tae DropAseles q hof loving dreams
Aad ehsa shs dies, whsa ths nattering
bfearh LAS expended itself IN the last kiss.
xhen the of old a4Bds have loosensd their
Clasp nsYsr before rsmOs ei since hls helpless
baby days when ths patient. yeaTnins eyes
have Withdrawn their gaze 90 look their frss
"a God. what leas can 0sertake = mans iife
ike tklsf The dove that broosied above tbs
household nsst and kept every nurseing IA
tue shadow u her wings, has winged her
nlght o. hsaven The everlasting love that
Eo unfaith. NOT ain, nor ingrstitnde could
call o. destroy. has vanished Ike the sun
from Qua the sky. leaving only few faint
stars and wan and chilly moon 20 al It's
place. Amber in Chicago Journal
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Most people Who are fortunate enough 20
te the possessors Of OIL paintings know that
they should never BE- hung in . strong light,
sor II 50 hung they soon take on faded,
wsshnd Csst appearsnce, but perhaps these
SAM people DO not know that cnr, mos suffer
"A ths Sanls ~sy Il exposed for any length of
time in strong hght- The word chrome
has an uaingi ting sound being associated
witA the advertising card yet taers are many
very fne chromos that even the most artistic
-veuli not bs ashamed 70 hang up ia their
h0n.ss The ART Of chrome making has
reached - near perfection IN the last few
years that many 4 the nner grades OF
chrofnrs are much more prsferabls TO the in
f.rlc- grades Of eli paintings
Very often IN pictures such as Autographs,
Steel enxraviuSs or any of those that have
r'sss over their fac~s. dust Is observed be-
r.~sen the glass sna picture making an ugly
mark on the FACE or margin of the paper.
Thls j. caused BY ths back q the picture not
feinx c.svcr-si properly. ard owing 20 knot
hole IA tie bosris or the crsvices befwesn the
t.,arrs the dust works is way in As IAN
onnce 5f prevention is worth q pound Of
rur~. it Is vell - go. before the picture il
rut in place. that the back Is covered prop
erlv Co.'S soms smooth wrapping paper, OF
lacking that. newspaper. and some paste,
-inl arsbic OF thin hqund glue Cut the
t.iter large snsozh se coysr The whole back
of the picture and extend to within an inch
or les lsrcortiing 20 tae size % the picture,
.s sulail ricsurs vii uot require ~ much
margin ~ a large onei q che outside esigs on
th> back ~ she frame al around Paste it
hrsnlv al around the edges. and there vii
- nj, dust on the inside II thst picture While
ths cerer remains Whole. Boston Budget.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Many young ladies ask my advice concern
ing a dramatic career for themselves The
play is a great factor in the amusement low
ing world We must be entertained. and
time dies, young actors grow old, old ones
die, and the ranks needs must be filed. 1t is
a worthy profession, when worthy natures
adorn IL. But IL is a hard life at its easiest
and best In a dramatic career more than
any tiser a woman should feel the inpelling
force Of great talent or the extreme com
rnand Of necessity before she enters upon il.
As n rule 10 calls for the sacrifice of all
domestic comfort, the outlay Of every particle
OF brain and body power. aud demands un-
renting druagery for years before the re
wards are obtained. After the rewards do
come the labor of study and rehearsal and
constant appearances taxes all the vitality of
a strong woman and allows no time for home
life. The pretty young girl who dreams only
of glory and riches needs 20 weigh ali these
considerations calmly before she ventures
upon this most arduous and uncertain OF
careers
SO many and great are the obstacles in the
way Of success ia literature or on the stage.
can but wonder at the persiStency of girls
and women who, without ability or reason,
stand before the locked doors Of these pro
fsssions and beg their older sisters who have
found an entrance for themselves 70 let them
in.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox in New York
World
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Ia thc first place. zee the girl you intend 10
honor a. early in the morning as possible,
and note whether she IL fresh and tidy or
limp and frowzy.
Watch how she treats her pcts-her dog,
her canary. her little sisters.
Discover what she eats and drinks, and
make yourself certain whether She batnes or
uses pcrfrmerY.
Remember II she makes n habit Of walking
or driving.
Inform yourself whether she dotes upon
Owen Neresiith and Henry James, or reads
Lonxtsliow and Fenimore Cooper
tSo 70 church with her and SEQ IL she cares
more for the preacher than for the Gospel
Make a sly sGdy Of her anatomy when you
get chance. Walk her up Murray ill as
ss fast as you can. and dance a whole waltz
through with her. and mark II she allows
herself breathing room and wears tight
slippers
Familisrizs yourself With her fathers af-
fsirs and her mothers temper. and then. nv
nor. when you've found a girl who IS neat
Trim. true. healthy, wealthy and wise. ssil in
and win hsr-''Tattlerr In New York Star
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08
WOMAN AND HOME
WAT oUs elaLs 1sse soasTo %.
"a s<&- a<sss sex@tehsrs- "a t.azsss Pie
s<~.-s saAsa whs Ars <st se.si.sas
a1snsf ssa cAais To s~lsst sns
-Ihs fssxas q iaz. s4a nsles.

While srssf 1.4ay of plr Yoans giriz.
hasiuk 1nlshsd Their 1o15il14 sefGssl sl1lsi.sss
are Ees le~ AID .aeass 4aif isaglas fof a
ngFei 8siss ~ ,aisn. "a sn opfrzrtanits - ~
s1G.s<Alns -z-s saaAl -sip tas ~ori1 Aieag
sclne l4lszol.sEs asia a. aszsosllls err4sd IS
thesr ,~g ID iifs. ss9y 49, "a es4sss danger 81
forgstticz taat Eeid fsF thslr ,lseinliiss
LIS alrsctiy Sisaia t-slr o~a sal.s a alls-
aissEegY asid - NhieE l1eS ~ers corn, aals
~hA@ aexlell al picfs f..r alors tasn 49,
elf1Et tAsg casl alaxs ~ ether 1lrssslons als-
i.s ssrf supel ia,lssiy si1Iei fsr Nork Ia
t1o.e dlroetioaa usip tke ~orld- Ihls
1sAi af ~aleh ss spesa hss is their o~u
honacs. 2asa aeVer - ~ea alltsal~i as la
tos ss.sozl u eala weather and brishE IRIS.
iDaE sesssils AID sfiz lamps, and ia home.
~hers tAef- IS a fstAer al aael.. Iaayne. 4Isl
esftai4lY ssnle br1lasls oar y0aaz xlrl = the
prieslass u tis mission .h.s d-sirr-A
The EiFls of family hase "a ID tS<sg power
af AL tin.es " do a great deal ~ zor1 ia oe-
h4.lf of tae mals a.snbsrs of TIE household,
ca af tbolr ac4aa4Aiances. ~ho are 9at in the
rough ang taAlDis, AID among All the tempta-
t.ous II the open eord. but tha winter
weatLer affords them ampler opportunity
than al the 0ut door t. SIS Of boating and
sl1o.lt.as ash lawn tennis and picaicking d..
Tor % brIngs about . cloeer and more con
staar cons.scs. a nsieh fiiler vision Of fne
qa@iitlas. aud mueh mors effective ground
for tLsir exereise.
Youax ziris. then Who understand this
VII sen la.i that they nave AL they want
O. %, Il rheF &lu undertake % make their
hoalss - thoroughly delightful that not only
other youths AL come % sse them there,
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

A novel club was organized in a town Of
the old nutmeg state last winter, one which
would not fail 20 do good IN many other
places Il its plan of operations vas faithfully
carried cut Il was called The Tongue
Guard and each member pledged herself to
pay penny into the treasury every time she
said anything against aaother person.
whether she ABSOLUTELY knew il 20 be do
served or took it from sofne ones "say 50
This was dsue by means Of home boxes, and
al tae end 0f thrse mOnths they were carried
- hesaquarssrs. and the contents utilized For
chsritAhle purposes It would require. of
course. great respect for ones word 10 keep
the pledge. since many pennies collected in
the box would Sts1np one as III natured or a
gossip. but tbs modification was probably
prevented hv having AZ q the boxes sxsrtiy
alike snd sithsut marx. 80 that they could
not b iienelfed The mere alafter q being
obliged - pa- pennT IN the box when
thouxhtle=s reu,srks w~r- r1sde wouid he cfl-
rative. hecsnse II its inrsicing the habit q
thinking when sp~akinx
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

JaQancse hglres arr always ornamental-
one va 60 nlAke match seratchers cut OK
them. Gus osE eard board the shape O1 a
f;li dressed Japansse nsnre, paint the face
snd bands and The everlasting jehccompany-
ng laa then paint bright strips and orna-
uiears along tne edges OF the gown. leaviBg
tie ~nol- ~ one unornaniented side 60 be
eoalesl with thick Il - or varniah. over which
sprinkie white ami lf the face. hands, fan
and ornaments are al allowed 70 dry thor
oughiy tAs figure which has Just been coated
e. over the plain places With varnish or glue,
can b. lad face downward in a box Of sand,
- thai &c all aaDsrs more evenly 70 the sur
fac.
Talking ~ match scratchsrs. have made
a 1amher of original ones out of sand paper
They save the wall and are quite ornamental
one % the simplest iB a sheet Of the sand pa
p~r paiatsi 90 represent an old mill with
Storm coming up over far away hills Ia
painting these 49, an old worthless bristls
brush. a. ths grit % ths hard sand soon
wears is out. l use either OIL or water colOrs,
prefsrrinx tho former well weakened with
turpentine o. uaaks 10 now easily Another
design il a desert scene. with camels drinking
froui a stone trough under a group Of palms
Away ln ths dlstancs toe pyramids are seen,
giving Il a truly Exyptsan appearance. The
water trough - box fastened TO one-hslf
tie bottom of the sheet Of sand paper aud the
can,eis hesels reach down into It. apparently
Another design is q n girl carrying an UNI
hrsgla-- paiatssi--with half market basket
a. relief, this il 20 held the matches. There
l. a street. scene '<tth : corner and lamp post,
aud the nSre 0as scratches the sand paper
ths more the picturs looks aS II the rain were
really coming down. for every time a match
j. hgated It leaves long streak across the
picture.
"A ,lesign Of a fat old Lady selling melons in
market i cute one. In front of her Is a
hair Of a big basket-hke a round bushol
hasket--~hllo all around her lie big green
and veliow melons and pumpkins. Over her
hsad u painted a bag umbrella, and no mat
ter how many matches are lighted across her
smiling. fas vi<a<e. she never seems one bit
afraid ~ getting vet The basket holds the
matches. of coGrse.-Eya Best in Detroit
free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

-k-r> are two types q wonrn ehc are
nsvar susceptible q jealousy. One Is he p-r
f,-riv hsunble being. utterly devoid Of indi-
~ii,,allt~. wro lives IN a state ~ wondering
a.,szeucnt thsf she should be TIE ressipiene
- her lovers east regarsi She i grateful
ara smile. and overwhelmed az wori Of
rr.iss She anis greater ioT IN loving than
4, h@irr loxrd AMI safeiat echo II the mas
ralf.,a uari IN al her griaica- ard isiesss
Shs is wiling ~ - tee INST nesseath hts feet.
a, .as IL. cr,tusbs which fail from his tahie,
=, a, hss usost n,eulsi laeor. She has the
u.sars ~ a serf. the DEVOTION - = dox and
h =. ~rrie~.ts her Tor other wcrneu as he
~allv Dos shs uever corapiaius. ~ n his
,x,.l she iin,ls her ouir piekEare her nat'-re
:. r,-a. pafieut ard constant and devoid 81
srs-sssn md intensity
The etapr type q women vho knows no
,,.lorS~ is 4uise ser errosita she = r'ssii-
80. tacnv sreatare. fsli cf seif confidence,
s~.4.s.r.. ard sst5sfacficn. she IS pie.srd
-rith - aud wifh hes-elf She ewes 8e~plv.
susf 3~rnans1s - much - she xiv-s Sc ~
facfs ~ he tcid every tav shat she IS The usasf
s.s.r.hls wosnau ,i earn. snsi she - sire -
-ro~io-- man ~ ths fsct Re never srifsrs
la~ harr~ ssaa shas suofher roruan ce1id
be ss -ssru1ag ss her~.lf. -r tsas she rslid
- s.urls.>~f In ths aT.cf3ens of snv man she
Isvas sac IS '~eutsn Wis has eesn scrsss-
e,,r..s - icra sna afsnirstion a. hsr lfs.
.as saa kaosvs bow to- seep ~ lover neer-
- a. srnneat she : sure shat 1a sns3s
,shpr ~snsen i,iil n sonsEari-,a vita berself.
- sbe lea.fs Airn frseiT - her friends, cer-
49, ihaf hs ~iii retaru gladly - hrr. The
=-- = - rs@en vzs so -
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

/ believe that from the outset Of child's
career the appeal should be constantly made
"a his manhood II may be true that we in
herit a large heredity Of the brutal sort; but
there is siso Ia every one, or in NEST, large
heredity OF the noble and good All the
progress OF the ages has not gone for nothing.
1t Is in our bloo1 IL can be felt as instinct.
IL can be appealed 10 and used as fulcrum
TO move the boy 20 generous deeds | do
not believe in appeals 10 boys avarice and
greed whether IL be in the way Of apple tarts
or paradise. Nor DO believe in appeals 70
his fear, whether in the way Of rawhides or
eternal honhrcs But from the beginning,
and continuously, let US call out the noble
and make the mean q source Of modification.
Our young men at 10 would then go out OF
the family with courage OF convictions, and
an abhorrence for selfishness M Maunce,
NJ D., in Globe Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

The sesa & ths cofasass san ho~er j. TIE
test fs1asay Ia sE0oplaS cough teat hass
ever knosA b1osa tbs ssse.s s.lxktly, Ike
coffee, thea grind AID steep. ~hsa spnle1eatiy
steeped drsia cks4r of the dFeKs s1d sseetsn
with rosk e2ndy or iGep sugar Let tbs
attle ones drink freely II if A. Intervals
throughout the day, and especially before re-
triAs a night Ia AL ordlsary CASES. WHARF
enildren are properly cared for and kept IA
"a sAa weather, 40 other mesicins VIII ee Re-
quiTsd- II aiso has very loosening e.ece on
> hard tight cocxh. and thus Il seems that
even the desplsed sun so~er Is good fer
sofnsthing. 70 any who are inclined to be
skeptleai l would say please try il before
y0u ooademB. / consider II SO excellent a
remedy that last summer l devoted con-
sidersbls portion OF my summer garden 10
the raising OF sun flowers that might gather
the seeds for medical purposes -" Ars J. J.
= N Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

The American girl is not an ideal daugh-
ter. As a rule, she is something of ,yrant
in her home, and is inclined 10 rebuke her
parents IL they displease her in any way
She has been reared to regard herself of fore
most importance, and she expects everybody
and everything 10 conform TO her wishes.
Once taught respect TO her elders, she be-
comes the most devoted Of daughters.
At a seaside resort, last summer, a young
lady who was deerned one Of the bellies was
constantly scolding her doting mother for
the most trivial things, as we have heard a
cross nurse scold q refractory child. Had she
heard tho comments of disguised listeners
she might have been surprised at the estima-
ton in which her bslleship was held.-Ella
Wheeler Wilcox
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

THE Overland Route" thelonly line car
rying the United States Overland Mail.
In addition to the new system Of check
ing baggage through from Eastern points to
the Pacific Cast. will commence Sunday.
December to ran through sleepers on all
trains between Council Bluffs, Omaha, san
Francisco and Los Angeles. Also between
Kansas City and Osden on The Overland
Flyer" saving one day TO ali California and
Oregon Toints. making the time from the
Missouri River 20 the Pacific Coast IN
ssvsnty-ons hours. Elegsat Pul nan Pal
ace Car Sleepers and modern day coaches
are alse run on ali through trains
Eating houses sre now under he super
vision Of the company and meals furnished
by the Pacific H0tei Compsny are unsur-
passed.
In compliarce with the Wish Of our pat
rous along the lac. nisht trains between
Omshs, Council Bluffs ard Kansas Cty
hsv. tsen changed to day trsins. Chair
csrs viii still run 10 B~etrics free Of chsrzs.
Third-clsrs passengers wishing 30 take al
vantaxe ~ low rates vii stiil % carried on
Teaulsr thruuxh trsFns runaiug free family
s.eepers. For further infor1stion address
J. :. TEssE-s
General Passenger sad Tickel Aren't
Ozshs Nes.