davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30
Dio,rIan-Aah

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t~ereitet, 10 eaB ieeer Sslutsr 1n9enttmer
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zen, nm bic Stmubun9sn Der ainpsr uni
yebrer eurh Elm reht gut bsiuttss Saus
ansrt1nnt ,u lsten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30
&icbtme6:&erjen.

Wdria. Si6tmee. Der 5as an! pelGem
@u6ster,sn ssissnet psrren, 1T miseer pcr
Ter Ibure. Ia6sr oHeriren mir uniersn
gprratb an ebtsn @atstsr;sn fur eie,en
3wst. bic ,u 2, 3, 4, 6 uni 5 8srisn per
Sfunb su anSemsfensn greilsn ~ faufsn
llne i'm columbian = u6fore.
ST. 0atr @sbduee. Ct. 9srmainfraee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30
Hum Werfaut

itett Elm ian nsusr smsifieissr Ssrinspa.
gen, aubsrtsm iine ls6s gfsres 3u pertau.
zen, baron limb pier quite Arbeitspfsrtt, Elm
instilbrisss 6anaffuttn unb Elm beIcn.
hers itpnes 8sttpfert. bic beieen lsstsren
iinp 6amiltcntan 8du. @ssen Habsrem
ertunpiss man lid NJ .Nprtfsrn." 7.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30

lie %aufalcuoteu Seiluu9eu bon Zero.
pielu, be man ienut, limb mIttelit Sooo's
Sariapurlla ersielt. 9ieies Wilttel ludt
ielneS @lelheu BET B'uttrantbeiten, Srau6t
uur GOODS.
Sooo's Yilen iino mt Der Sanb semadt
uuo ppuia slet6 al Wro6e uuo @epidt csc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30
@i6ti9!

Bon lest al bis sum /. Sebruari'seben
plr 35 BIB. gtebl uuo 10 BIB. Yiebfutter
IN umtauib iir leoen Suibel 8eiSen.
Rlele per Tonne $8.O 90
Nadmebl per Come. ........... 800
CHEN y | q Rib
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-30
Rsyrsftntattss gsriSuk.

Nitb tarf. 0utt xa&fFa6e tar aas eSrttn 0kt.
plttr 8tsk s~srlanst.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
AprLE TIMER.

In some sections of this country tho
apple tree is looked on for its product
as piece of timber, nv we'll rs n fruit
producing article, snys Moehan's
Monthly. For this reason the old
German fruit growers in the vicinity
OF Philadelphla always aimed to get n
nice straight trunk to nm apple tree
and train 1T up comparatively high be-
lore allowing it TO form head Mod
erns have supposed that the chief oh.
Ject to be gained by this method of
training was in order to facilitate
plowInS operations, but the ultimate
end OF having good trunk for timber
purposes was not forgotten. In this
particular region the wood was used
chiefly for shoemakers' lasts-a busi
ness which III the earlier history of
Philadelphia did much to helm tho
trade OF that famous manufacturing
centre OF population. The apple re.
gions have mostly disappeared from
that vicinity, but other sections of
the country seem to understand the
value OF apple tree wood IL is stated
In tho Country Gentleman that n fruit
grower of Cayuga sold TO we'll known
hrm OF saw makers of Philadelphin the
trunks of some of their trees. which
were cut away because the trees had
grown too closely together, TO the
value of $500. In this case the wood
was of course used for the handles of
saws.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
ORCHARD GRASS FOR PASTURE.

Orchard grass is usually recommend
cd for hay, and in huff shady posi-
tons, ms, FOR instance, in half cleared
helds and in orchards. II certainly
make an excellent quality OF hay pro-
Vlded 1T is cut very early in tho season
or before tho stalks become hard and
woody. But ns pasture grass and ON
rather light soils, where many other
popular species fail, it has no superior
and few equals. 1t is one Of the first
TO start IN spring, and it's long broad
leaves will yield good bite for stock
Mt least two weeks in advance of timo.
Thy or blue grass. 1t also withstands
drought finely, and we have noticed
TINS season when nearly all other kinds
were burned md dry that the clumps
oil orchard grass in meadow pastures.
and even by the roadsides, were quite
fresh and green. Many farmers will
no doubt object to the species because
u does not form thick close sword
Ike Kentucky blue grass, red top and
other fine leaf and slender stem kinds.
but 1T makes up for this in it's abun-
dance of foliage, early and late growth.
ana power OF withstanding severe
droughts. The month of October is n
good month in which to examine the
pasture grasses. TO see which holds
out best even after severe frosts.-
New York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
KING LuDwle.s CASTLES.
fhrce OF Them Coat Forty SIX Million
DOliara.


There are no examples OF modern
decorative art which can approach the
superb palaces built by Bavnria's In
sane monarch, Ludwig. that brilliant.
weird and erratic genius. whose artistic
perceptions remained undimmed even
When insanity had crept like cloud
over his mind.
Upon the three great castles. NeusCh-
wanstein. Chicmscc aud Llndcrhof,
Ming Ludwig expended the sum of 1885,
100000 marks. or about S36.0OOOOo. A
single banquet hall Is said to have cost
sum exceeding $1o,00O,00O The cas-
tie or Herren-C hiemsee was begun I'm
1919, and, after eleven years of inces-
SAINT work. only part completed Mt the
time of Ludwlg's death. There was no
detail so small that Ludwig did not give
II his personal attention. Hcrren.
Chiemsce Is on n lonely island. and tho
castle stands at the top OF IA slope. and
is reached by 100 steps In the purest
Carrara marble. This stairway is 40
feet wide, and the effect Is said to be
superb.
The royal bed chamber OF Herrcn
more than Si.O0o.OO0. The decorations
are jewels and gold. In the compass ~
that room there was once To be found
every precious stone known to lapida-
ries. The chamber is study I'm purple
and gold. with the designs worked out
In that precious metal studded with
Jewels. The more valuable Jewels have
been removed and sold To partly rpstorc
the squandered estate OF the royal FAM
lily, but the effect yet remains. Over
the canopy OF the bed Is n reproduction
OF the Bavarlan crown In - carat GOLD
gold. studded with $50 diamonds. some
or them OF great size and value. The
King slept but once In this royal cham
Der In fact, Ludwig never used the
palace OF Chicmsee hut once. and that
was on the occasion OF the marriage Of
Rudolph, the Crown Prince of Austria.
That night the palace was Illuminated
with 5000 candles.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
DISTINCTION OF RInns.

The destruction of the birds of. pnr
adise for adjoining women's hat,
reaches alarming proportions when
ono realized that one London firm
alone sold 10000 sprays of these
plumes during the last season. The
herons OF Florida are said to be SUI ifer.
ing terribly Mt present from this heart.
less practice of woman, lovely wo.
man."
Mrs. Edmunds Phillips, Vice-Pres.
ldent OF one of the branches of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. writes: "The dorsal and
other plumes of certain species of her.
ons, known in trade as osprey OF
egrets, or lin French) aigrettes, are,
1T Is well known, obtained in their full
beauty only in the breeding season.
1t is the nuptial plumage which is
torn from the parent birds, whose
bodies are flung aside dead or alive.
ms may be, in fostering heaps, while
the young ones are left to starve, ut
tering loud and piteous cries. Ex.
tensive heronries in Florida and else.
where have been utterly DESTROYED in
this manner, and exact statistics have
been recorded by American and other
naturalists, indorsed by the high au-
thority of Professor Newton, who has
suggested that the wearers of nm or.
nament obtained Mt such II murderous
cost should be tarred as we'll MS featb-
cred. Chicago News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
IMPROVE THE FARM.

To improve the farm constantly mo-
only IN the direction of bringing the
soil up to higher degree of fertility.
but also to make the dwelling md othc,
buildings moro attractive and com
Portable, should be the aim and anil
tlon OF every progressive rural citizen.
Farmers do not have much emporium.
ity to SEQ TO these things carly i'm th,
season, and they can hardly he nt.
tended 10 IN midwiutor, so that the
autumn is usually regarded as the most
favorable time for doing the work
Tho repair ng Of houses and barns nc
wei rs the erection OF sheds for stool,
and storohouses for produce. aro.
therefore, now IN order. All broken
gates and shucklv fences should bc mt
IN good condition. Some kind of
portable fencing would be found very
useful on mnLy farms, and those who
can construct such n convenient orti.
Gle arc advised TO do so. An
other thing that large mum.
Der of soil tilIers are much
IN need OF is n good place TO keen their
manure. Ourc ultiv6torsi lose
b''"' "'NI OF money every year for
want Of n scrviccable manure shed or
cellar where fcrtiIizing material can
he Kept without waste. If Won have
none now ~ the timo TO build it. and
II you can make one that will hold
llquid manure so much the better. n
should he near the stables. bui far
enough away from the well or sprino
TO prevent any contamination of the
water. Speaking of water. every hns.
bnndman ought 90 have it convenient
IN both his house and barn. Sbould
You not be thus provided for. attend
TO tho matter Mt once by consiructing
pipes 10 convey the water to both tho
dwelling and the quarters occupied bv
your domestic animals. Among other
improvements, dItchiug and DRAINING
can he done in dry weather. Under.
draining is one OF the most profitable
investments that can he made, as il in.
croascs the productive capacity of tho
land for long succession Of years
All these and various other things Of
minor importance should be looked
alter before winter opens. Christian
at Work
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
HArrnsr ROYAL WIDOW IN EUROPE.

Of all the royal widows in Europe
the happiest is Queen Regent Maria
Christina, mother of nine-year
King Alfonso XIII. Her affection for
her boy, as we'll rs her patriotic devo
tion TO the welfare OF her adopted
country. has won tho hearts of the I'm
pulsivo Spaniards, and IN this fact as
well rs in the constant performance of
her exacting duties, she finds perfect
cOnteDtment aud enjoyment.
Maria Christina was born .Julv 81
1903, and IS the second daughter of
the late Archduke Charles, of Austrin
She married on November %. 1870
Alfonso XII, King of Spain, MS his
second wife, and upon his death. No
vcmber %, 1885, she was appointed
Regent. Her son, the present King.
was born May II, 1886.
Tho Queen Regent has happily es-
capped the adverse fortunes that have
overtaken so many Of the members of
hor family. She is a kind and char
table woman, and so lovablo that
when she appears in public the pretty
Madrienes press forward TO kiss the
hem of her dark mourning gown.
The poor are especially attached to
this benevolent royal widow. They
love her for her deeds of kindness
among them. Naturally much of this
affection will be transferred to tho
young monarch, who already seems in
a fair way to DO spoiled through pop
ular petting. - Chicago Times Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21

claimed for this method larger yield
OF better quality and with less labor
than by any other method.
There are several varieties of foreign
origin that take we'll to this method of
culture, but tho Spanish King or
Prize Taker is by far tho best and
most attractive of any of the varieties
we have tested. This variety resem-
bles the large Bermudas
The seed may be sown from the mid
die of March, and the transplanting
done when the soil will permit.
The plants are taken up by loosen
ing the soil under them first with n
trowel or stick. BY trimming off part
of the tops and roots we are enabled
to set plants more rapidly and better.
Do not trim severely, but with bunch
OF plants in one hand and with n sim
gle stroke of tho knife we take off lust
enough of the top so that the plant
Will stand erect when set, and ut an.
other stroke enough sprangly roots
are taken off so that we can do much
better work. To set the plants
round stick about an inch
in diameter, sharpened to point, an
swers the purpose very well. With
this make two or three strokes to each
plant. First, straight hole, into
which the plant is placed aud held
with the left hand. A second lime the
dibble liz inserted, about an inch from
the plant, pointed toward the plant Mt
an angle, and then pushed toward the
plant, thus competing the soil about
the roots; then another light stroke to
fill up the hole. When properly set,
plants cannot he pulled out by tho
tops. Aim to set The plants when the
soil is moist
BY this new method of cultivating
is avoided the most tedious part of tho
cultivation, that of the first two weed
ings, and most of the cultivating is
| done with the wheel hoe. Aim to cul.
tivnte with this every week or ten days.
One thorough wedding by hand ought
to suffice. One of the best tools for
this work is an old table knife. What
hoeing is ncces sary after this is usually
done with II narrow bladed hoe. Con.
necticut Farmer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21

OF wealth their labor creates for the
community. At the present time il is
said to amount to $500, 900. 900 year,
sum larger than the entire income
OF most of the countries of tho
globe. But this does not include
that still larger army of wives and
mothers whose labor never ends.
A clerk with $50 week marries and
lives and dresses just as we'll as he did
before. Ho even has children, aud
somehow or other manages TO keep up
style. to be happy aud free from debt.
When he was single he generally ex-
pended all his earnings, or al the best
put by few hundred dollars in the
course of several years. This seeming
paradox is explained in the simplest
way 10y the labor of his helpmeet. 1t is
so common fact that no ono ever
thinks about it. The money which he
expended for food she manages so
wisely that with it she is enabled to
purchase enough for two or three or
four. His clothing under her hands
is kept neat and in good repair, and
generally manages to wear fifty per
cent. longer than when it was left to
the tender mercies of n servant or his
own hands. Life insurance statistics
show that his health and strength arc
greater. and that he does more and
better work, thanks partly to the care
she bestows upon him ard partly to
the happier and better mode of living
which he pursues. Last of all, she
generally closes up the numerous
leaks through which in bachelorho ID
much OF his money ran away.
If the $50 which no earns he consid.
cred full value of his labor, she has
given it a double value, so that her
labor and services are worth $50
week likewise. If u more economic
point of view he taken, and the $50 n
week represent merely what the two
consume, then her labor and services
have saved the community Sl5 week
which before was wasted. In that case
her industrial value to the community
| IL $l5 week. Looked Mt in this way,
the 5000, 900 married women of this
country are either earning or else saw
ing to the community an amount Of
money so vast as to almost battle the
American Nation. They really make
the reserve fund out OF which are
raised and educated the children of
our Nation. In view of these facts, it
seems incomprehensibl why some
would-be political economists insist
upon calling wives and mothers the
non producing classes, consumers and
non producers, and the supported
classes, using supported in the sense
of parasitic. Now York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
BUYING BRAN RATHER THAN CORN

If food for stock has to bepurchased
1T ~ best TO buy that which will max O
the greatest return to the soil in the
manure. This means the purchase of
bran, oats and linseed meal, and the
growing Mt home of all the corn need.
ed. We can grow corn with very lit
tie soil exhaustion, and the corn fod-
der IL excellent to feed with the strong.
er foods that are purchased. Bran can
nearly always be bought for but little
more than its manurial value. II hns
been used rs n manure without feed.
ing But that IL wastcful, as it il ex-
cellent feed for both cows and horses.
American Cultivator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
JAPAN HAS WOMEN srEvepoRrs

The women whose appearance load.
ing and unloading ships in the London
docks has so shocked the lockers are
not the pioneers in their strange pro-
fession. The forward Jap has fore.
stalled them. AT Nagasaki, the great
ccaling port in Japan, the ships are
coaled entirely 10y little women in
pale blue cotton dresses and big mush
room hats for all the world like the
baskets full of coal which they pass
from hand to hand through yawning
port specially made in the ships side
for the operation. The baskets, oven
when loaded, are comparatively light,
but it is astonishing how quickly the
swarm of assidious little women coal n
great 300O-ton steamer. 1t is mat
ter of n few hours only.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
WOMEN PAINTERS.

So great has been tho increase in
the number of women painters in
France of late years that the subject is
attracting general attention there.
The men painters are complaining OF
the competition, theirs being practi-
cally, as they allege, the only profes-
sion, with tho exception of tho stage,
that is open to women.
In 1875 the number of women who
exhibited works at the Salon in the
Champs Elysees was 312. This year
the number is no fewer than 75I. -
New York Advertiser.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
Walker,

The surname of Walker" n contem.
porary tells us, has nothing to do with
pedestrian idens, but had its origin in
trade and occupation, like other famIl.
lar names such as smith" Farmer"
Bower " Fisher" and so on walk.
or" Is common surname in Yorkshire.
ms will he understood when It's connec.
ton with the industry Of that region is
explained. 1t Is Of Flemish derivation.
A man who worked at tho Wake
walche-or fulling mill was n walker:
and in early Manchester directories all
the fullcrs and clothdrcssers were call.
ed walkers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
A MAkVsr..
AND ASro Nj sumo
CURE or AN EXTREME CASE
or ST. virus DANCE.
How Young Lady Ecxained tho Uso or
Her Arms, Limbs and Speech
IN Three Wees.

How Young Lady Ecxaincd tho U.o OF
Her Arms, Limbs and Speech
In Three Wees.
F'om uic Standard Union, Brooklyn, N. T..
Too much har study at school brought on
81. Vitus' dance. Such was tho common or.
perlencc OF Miss Glcndora Rivers. daughter
OF Mrs. Amelia Rivers. OF co Rv-
crson street, Brooklyn. Tho disease grew
worse every month, until tho young ladys
entire right side became paralyzei; but. now
that marvellous and permanent euro has
been wrought, it viii DO inlcrostin:, TO real
her own version OF the efficacy OF DR.. Will
Jams Pink Puts
"For more than year. said Miss Riverr.
doctors attended mo without crrcctinc tho
slightest change in my condition. IL any,
thing, Igrcw worse under their treatment.
until February otthis year, when my condi-
ton became critical.
81 Ind lost the complete uso Of my arms
and limbs and speech. / couli only swallow
liquids, and these only as they fed mo with
spoon, when they could get my mouth open.
L wanted TO sleep NIL tho time Tho stupor I
laid In was something like trance, and no
doubt would have died IL thcy had not
walked mo up at intervals.
"The nrst wook in March my mother. who
Is n sick nurse, was advised 10y ncighbor to
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills Ia my case. She
got some OF the pills "A box from Nelson's
drug store, nj tho corner OF MYRTLE avenue
nnd Hall street. Before I had taken one
nall the contents OF tho box remarkable
change was noticed I'm my condition.
"Gradually / regainst tho uso OF my
arms and limbs and speech. aud by the timo
IN" pills were gone was M and about tho
house almost well. But my mother Thought
th's she did, and here YOU see mo stand be.
fore You with more strength aud more am
bitton than ever had.
Some Of our near neighbors attribute my
regaincd body and health TO some mirncu-
lous or supernatural agency, but my mother
and most Intimate friends know that tho
cure was effected Ivy DR.. Williams Pink
pills
"rhrec weeks from the day I swallowed
the first dose Of the pills was ia we'll rs you
sea me to-day"
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are specific for troubles peculiar to fe-
males, such ns suppressiona irregularities
and MI forms OF weakness. They build mn
the blood and restore the glow OF health TO
pa.c aud sallow checks. In men they effect
radical euro in all cases arising from mon
tai worry, ovcrwork or cxccsscs OF whatever
nature.
They are manufactured by the Dr. Will
Jams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N.
4, and arc sold 10y ali druggists NJ 80 cents
box or six boxes for $3.50
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
PACKAGES THAT SHOPPERS CARRY.

An observant critic spent several
hours yesterday studying packages
carried by Broadway women shoppers.
As result no divides packages into
three packages - genteel, vulgar aud
nondescript. Any package, according
to the critic, a. reported by the New
York Journal, which has n plebeiau or
practical suggestion about it is vulgar,
and the average New York shopper
will have pair OF corsets sent five
miles rather than carry the package
home with her.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-01-21
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
SALT ron cHoKED COWS.

My COW was choked while eating n
pumpkin. writes V. G. Crosby. Hold
ing her head up and her tongue to one
side, put in two handfuls of common
salt, and held her for minute so il
could work down her throat. She APP
peared deathly sick. and the saliva ran
IN streams, but tho obstruction was
removed and she was a well cow---s4C
saved instead of being buried. =
American Agriculturist.