davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

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ret@te. trosOem lie ibn gum Ibeil als
etueu llnwiroieeu ertennen nuste,
kbrte lie ME Su ben Glteru ,urAd.
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nebme 6rau.
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benz INNER wieoerholten Gerlaneen,
Gelo BON ibrer camille 3u erpreijeu
uno nit benz Yormuri, bab file ibr I'm.
8liit uno ibre 0otb ielblt perfdulbe
uno audi iba ms unslid sebra&t
babe.
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aisenblidlifen grfolsen mar bieier
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Der, aber er bUrte ME auf unb um bic.
les Vormuries millen lit Die unalid.
lide Srau lieber ibweiseno Sunser
nno Notb, oils oaB iie Die Silie hires
Mlannes mebr in aniprub genommen
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lie in elm friibes @rab, nad-
lie ourd Gl9ius Geburt aus
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sic itarb an ser 9eioenitait fir ben
beiien lie lid idamen muBte.
Sein 2bun uno 2reiben in luitra.
lien mar ibr iiets buntel seblieben unb
lie waute ridt barnah al ioride..
Eprttesnae tslstl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

MAIDEN.
au iref'
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lie beioen
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nm Strede
tbren. ha'
noh hem
it Shlnf'
Goodies
retienoen
kerIidet'
prn,otion
|RHeonfa
w..
:. WiS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

I"Ve
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}. Seiteisuns
, uno 6hbrer
,. Seiteisung
3meifel mar
jer9rieieu oft
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louren teit
n.
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chickering's
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orlinen.
i'r 9ose snt-
ZEN Saus oes
SdlOfermsi-
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0 s..
bel
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ts S~:,'fsurs
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ObifaeruB
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Jun. Spier
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lueIepS bs,ni
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gdsrtaus
600 Sr. CUR
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'nen efr aes
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

Der iIr
|urtlpdbreno
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mir Der 5al
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|lor ib uieie
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pouGdnolg
en- aanSeu.
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b id muB
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

.iaen.
gtsentbn'
} 8u per-
}. =. 6 ar'
Oermain-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

pm ibr 9efat
sen, es iihe
lmlro. 81
ftge Hieren.
|lute bic I'm.
Pen, Die eS
b Ole ourh
puten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18
Trei Deriauht On Mduu'r
Gin Worn in N,hisan enioedt Gin be-
metfensfpertes 6silmiitel fGr
0erIuit pon Rrnit.
Yroben perben fret an ole psrfonbt, biz
barum ihreiben.

Garl 3. Waiisr ssn 8sIams,ss. Ni4. bat mad 81.
usm iatrsdnasn 3ampfs asstr bic fetif6tn unb fis.
ptrlittn 9tiesn pru p%erIsrsnsr Wannbsrisit kaS rid.
ttae Wtttel asfu nttn. rtitts taS et'fsn tsilf.
Or seratrt tas Gttttmnif isratdltia; aber e. "a
rtnta, cine grpts Ter Wttiiin dntn Ndnnsrn ~ fen.
rem. tie an ira srt tinsr Norm rsu S6pG&s ltiesn. ais
1plae ron iusentii6sr llnrtHtntut. rts rsrittiass
Rtrluh ees 8etdttntHtS nnb tr Kraft, f6rahsm
Ridsu srampfaetrtru rrs AusRtruna. 7sS
esilmitisl tat stns ~bsisHtsrs anasnttrt Stirring ssr
gpdrms une f6siut nrmitttltdr ~ rtrftn. tnhtm -
Sic r~trlanats araft Lnt sins Gntridluna pisbf. sis a.
muir asrinftt rirt. Tas Ntfttl ttiifs DIR. Falfts
rsufdnsia psn al ben u e,n unt ptittn, BITE ssr
iatrtla natm Ntftrdu& Ter natutli& ftfst'tstsn
5unftisnen t%trrltrsn nnt fsn tn isktm Sale slfslat
,ursrldiHa iein.
glue sitts an vpr. garI :. EaIfr. Bsr 3o2 Wa.
fpnie ftmplt, 8aIdma,ss, gtt.. bet Ter etc anas.
ben. tae Ste sins grsbe fttnts 6silmittelS Tar Mdn-
utr rinf6tu, rtre fsfsrt srfnnt. nne fetus gtr aitura
raent rtftsr art rtre rem ttm otfs rftrt rsrttn. o.
tat s'n arsfss Sntersdt taraa, faf he Rrritssr ts.
fem arcEarttasn 6ttlmitttl ptrtrst'sf pirb, unt ~
y trfsnett NIT 2 crafaIt tt Ttrtt Hh'r ssrass tt IN a.
rtm turt aus sinfa&tn ys6tf. fshas her @pSfanafr
ttins aur6t ppr lntsausmlt6i ttf ster HtiaHIisesteI
~ tattn brlu6t.
Peter rusn aststsu. ssns Tsr,us ~ '&rsibsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-11-18

Mdnulihfeit. @tibli6feit !

Chen, Che biuOerniHe. Gsi5tebtstrautbeiten
SamsnlhluGhe, Syphilis. Smpoteni, }olgen uor
5u9enolunofr, Standardization. II. 10. be-
Sftt'u NIT Olt,cu islrrtibeu gtloeru Ia rluiers
batter ltcile mo 5Ciat nlru &rautul ben eju}to ius
oerldnlgct GScI ilr <oertrluUQuuQ it.cg gf=
luu0Dttt. (au'cu5t Don O'chd.lcu eupil5. cir ra5.
Sud or leloeUOsu gteniagUt. gtlro uab Cu-
pfana ooi IS Cts, ggtyeTpadt p~Ortgirci U~.GiQast.
Aorefe:
Deutsches G~cil-Institut.
II Clinton Place New York. y Y
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

broad, free movement that commands
the greater share Of applause. The
scene painter still secures his effects
with bold, heavy strokes, and the exag-
geration, viewed from a distance, ap-
proximates the truth. Something the
same thing should be the aim of the
actor. 1t may be we'll enough to hold
the glass to nature, but there Is no
reason why the glass should not be a
lens. Admitting that the older method
of mouthing and ranting with eXtrav-
agant gesture and facial grimace was
not the highest ideal Of dramatic art,
it does not follow that the suppressed
emotion style has not it's faults. Men
tai and emotional subtleness appeal
doubtless to many, but not to the ma
jority. Your average patron of the
stage likes the clash of swords, high
sounding phrases and rouge and pow
der. They may exaggerate, but he
knows just what they mean and he
can applaud at the right time. The
drama reduced to symbolism leaves
bim in doubt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
TO FIT THE CRIME.

Justice SABBATH, of Chicago, possesses
an ability to fit punishments to crimes
that would have brought joy to the
heart of the mikado. Paul Czyet par
TALLY peeled youthful companion by
throwing boiling water over him, the
ton in skin grating was necessary.
When Czyet was arraigned before JUS
tice SABBATH, instead of imposing a COM
monplace Jail sentence, his honor or
dered the prisoner to furnish the nee
essary cuticle to repaper the victim.
This is Gilbertian, even if not poetic
justice, and it opens wide field for
humorous and lingering punishments"
as they were described by the comic
opera king.
Assuming that the supreme court will
remember the SABBATH finding and keep
it holy, and that the justice can inflfct
such punishment because he has done
so, the criminal Of the future will not
enjoy life of Incidence and ease in
a brown stone Jail. A prisoner brought
before Justice SABBATH and convicted of
larceny would probably be put up at
auction and sold to the medical col
lege making the highest bid, the pro-
ceeds going to restore the sum alb
stracted. For assault, ten days as
sparring partner for quick-tempered
prize fighter would be about the thing.
The beauties of such a corrective sys-
tenn are not to be hidden. In a broader
field they would be equally effective.
The bank wrecker could be given the
task of organizing a trust among re-
tail peanut venders. The slayer Of his
mother-in-law could be banished to
Utah. The perjurer could be commit
ted for life to a deaf and dumb asy-
lum, while for drunkenness six months
of hard labor as private secretary to a
prohibition candidate would no doubt
suggest itself to any ingenious judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

down which of these backs did not the
same thrill run that he felt tingling
along his nerves in those days as he
marched up to the rostrum and, with
sweeping obeisance, his heart glow
ing with patriotic pride, detained:
AYE tear her tattered ensign down?'
Who of them does not feel again the
pathos that then swelled into his throat
as he closed his piece" with the lines:
mail to the mast her holy flag,
Set every threadbare sail,
And give her to the god or storms,
The lightning and the gale?
No name of all those fleets of gal
liant frigates that covered the hunlilia-
ton Of our disasters on land in the
War Of 1872 with the glory of their
victories on sea remains so familiar to
the American of today as does that of
the staunch frigate Constitution, which
earned the soubriquet of "Old Iron
sides" by her marvellous good fortune
that carried her hardly scathed
through her stiff combats with and
capture of the Guerrero, the Java, the
Levant and the Cyane. Her consorts, the
President and the United States, the
Chesapeake, Constellation and Con-
gress, after bearing well their part in
that war, went to the hulks and were
finally broken up and are forgotten
save as we recall the words of dying
Lawrence, as the Shannon's guns swept
the Chesapeake's deck: Don't give up
the ship" Long ago the fleets with
which Perry won immortality on Lake
. Erie and Macdonough on Lake Cham
plain fell to the junk dealers, while
the Constitution is still preserved
and Venerated memento of the days
when the United States successfully
contested with Great Britain the mas
terry of the sea.
''Old Ironsides'' would have gone
with her sisters and be no more re-
membered now than are they, had it
not been for the wrath that the propo-
sition to dismantle and break her up
stirred in the heart and brain of a
STRIPPING just out of Harvard, who, fir
ed at what he deemed a sacrilege, a
shameful neglect of heroic service, q.
heartless ingratitude, poured out his
feelings in the poem that woke the
country like a bugle note, stayed the
destroying hand, made the old war
ship an object of veneration, and made
Oliver Wendell Holmes famous in a
day. Mere sentiment it may be that,
thus awakened, saved the old frigate
and has kept her to witness the cele-
bration of the hundredth anniversary
of her launch, but it is just such SEN
timent that makes the life of a ma
ton strong and secure when it stirs
men to action, and whose disappear
ance precludes national decay. It
will be a sorry day for this country
when her children can read unthrilled
the feats of Hull, Bainbridge and
Stewart, successive commanders of the
Constitution, and the stirring poem of
Holmes that saved her from the hulks:
For never land long lease of empire won
Whose sons safe silent when base deeds
were done"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

are more demoralizing to the audience
than it would be to witness the exc
cution of a dozen death sentences.
There are cases in every city where the
testimony is unfit to be heard in its
most disreputable resort, and where
men and women, nevertheless, sit
through the hearings without a blush.
The audience inspires the legal COM
batants to new efforts, and the inge-
nuity of their devices helps to draw the
audience.
Thus we have great sections of
community interested in following the
course of crime, and there is no meas
ure of the moral degradation that en-
sues A trial like this of Luetgert is
plague spot in a community, from
which the contagion spreads out in ever
widening circles, and no man can tell
how many lives will be ruined and how
many prison cells filled because of its
work Presently we shall get to be
little more civilized, and then under
stand that a trial for crime is exactly
like a surgical operation for some
loathsome aff1iction. We do not con-
slider that the public health will be pro-
NOTED or the profession of medicine
advanced by advertising a clinic in the
newspapers, or filling the benches when
some repulsive sore is to be lanced.
The moral is not less precious than the
physical. Why, when these ulcers of
the soul are to be laid bare, and the
air is filled with stencil in order that
the moral health of the community as
whole may be improved, should we ask
all the world in to share in what, in it's
last analysis, is one of the mournfulest
spectacles in a so-called Christian and
civilized state? The time will come
when no one but the parties directly
concerned, the principals, their wit
nesses, the attorneys on both sides and
the court officers, will be permitted to
be present at trials for the graver
crimes. When that rule is generally
enforced, it will do more to prevent
the growth Of crime than all the re-
formatOries in the land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
THE GLASS TO NATURE.

The comparative failure of Sothern'S
recent revival of 1.-The Lady of Lyons
gives point to some remarks by the
editor of Scribners on the tendency of
American actors of the present day
to overfeel and underact. Sothern is
perhaps the best of the romantic ac-
tors of the American stage, and the
drama in question, though stilted and
artificial, is romantic In the extreme
In reducing the drama to the limits of
the yeritist school Mr.. Sothern robbed
il of the elements that have made it
popular. It might be urged that the
fault, under the circumstances, lies
with the author rather than the actor,
but it is rather late now to go behind
the verdict of successive generations
Of playgoers and say that in itself the
Lady of Lyons does not possess the
elements of popularity. 1t might be
urged also that the public taste has
changed, and that the day of Claude
Melnotte has gone, no matter in what
guise he may be presented. This is
view hardly to be sustained. The pub
lie likes romantic heroes, and it has in
recent days accepted many quite as
theatrical as the gardner of Bulwer
Lytton's story. The truth would seem
to be the one expressed, that modern
actors feel too much and express too
little. In plays written with such a
purpose in view the fault is not so ap-
parent as when the ..veritist method is
applied to a play written in the day
when action was the thing.
! Action, after all, is what appeals to
the popular taste. Deep feeling may be
admired, reserve may be appreciated in
a way, but in story or in drama, it is
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
GOLD uRONsIDEs."

What gray-haired boy is there among
Us upon whom the memories of his
morning did not come flocking thick
and fast and, swooping down upon him,
shut out today, its cares and worries
and struggles, and it's successes and
failures, and carry him swiftly back to
the days when life was young and i'm
pulsive and generous, as he read the
brief dispatches in his morning paper
of the 21st that told him how the Tooth
anniversary of the launching of "Old
Ironsides'' was being celebrated in Bos-
ton? Back again to the log school
house where the four roads met to
form the corners" to the little red
school house of the village or the more
pretentious brick of the town, where
Friday afternoons were. sacred to
speaking pieces and spelling down"
and reading compositions. Up and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
THE PUBLIC AROUSED.

The story of shame related in yes
terday's G o b e concerning the man
agement of the state prison at Still
The people of the state of Minnesota
are justly indignant and outraged at
the secrets of the conduct of that in
stitution which have been laid before
nothing deserves to inspire a deeper
loathing, stronger desire for imme-
diate correction and punishment than
a revelation of barbarity inflicted upon
the helpless creatures whom their own
errors have placed in a position that
incapacitates them for self-defense
What is done in a penal institution of
the state is necessarily, for the most
with the conduct of it's affairs. Occa-
sionally legislative or other investi-
eating committee makes a pilgrimage
to Saltwater, and the time of it's ad-
Periodically members of the board of
managers and of the board Of charities
and corrections may visit and inquire,
but it is rarely that they go with such
unexpectedness or prosecute their
searches so ninutely as to disclose the
whole facts.
In the everyday routine of the lives
of these hundreds of people who are
serving out their sentences, there are
scores of opportunities for wreaking
petty revenge and for making life un-
endurable. No one can tell what goes
on within those forbidding precincts
unless he watches the inner life of the
prison day by day and hour by hour
The burden of proof is always on the
prisoner. The presumption is always,
and must be, against him. He has for
feited the right to be believed, and too
many of those paying the penalty of
the law are ready to fill any ear with
lying inventions for their words to
carry weight. All these circumstances
tell against that complete publicity
which is the only safeguard, and if
those who are in charge of prison ad-
ministration and the execution of
prison discipline fail in their diligence
or their duty, penitentiary may be-
come a living hell. They are, there
fore, rightly to be held to a more than
ordinarily strict accountability; and if
it is shown that, either by intention
or neglect, they permit savage wrong
to be done to the human beings turned
ever absolutely to their mercies, there
can and ought to be no place of for
giveness for them.
What has Warden Wolfer to say of
the facts that have been set forth and
supported by abundant evidence con-
corning assaults and outrages upon
convicts at Saltwater? What has
Deputy Lemon to say of the charges
of personal participation brought
against him by many eye witnesses? :?
What have the board Of prison man
ayers to say of a conduct of this great
institution under which such things
were possible? These are questions
that are being asked from one end Of
Minnesota to the other, and an answer
must be Forthcoming. Our people are
not of a spirit to sit down and let the
fair name of their state suffer, nor
are they such worse than beasts that
they can contemplate the indignity, the
wrong and the suffering endured by
men who, though under the ban of
the law, are also under the protection
of the law, and demand no remedy and
no punishment Not one moment
should be lost in investigating the
charges that have been made public
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

through the Clio e, and In visiting
the wrath of an aroused public opinion
upon the guilty parties. We do not
propose to allow this matter to drop
into silence, or to be covered with
weak whitewash to extenuate and ex-
cuse, until wrongs have been righted,
and until the people Of Minnesota can
feel that the institutions which they
have provided. and supported have not
been reduced to chambers Of horrors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

If changes and improvements are need
ed. If they are, make them. Then it
will be for a competent tribunal to de-
ternnine whether these new features
were within or without the power Of
the commission to adopt.
One thing is certain; that, if the
members Of the commission meet only
to run against an objection based on
alleged want Of jurisdiction whenever
they touch a vital point of local gov
ernment, they will subject themselves
to general and valid criticism. ST. Paul
is on trial in good many ways in the
work of this charter commission. 1t is
on trial in it's own forum to decide
whether or not our own people are
competent to frame an instrument of
government for themselves. 1t is on
trial before the people Of the state to
show whether st. Paul alone, out of
all the cities affected, is incompetent to
act. The people desire nothing rash,
nothing iconoclastic, but they desire
amendment and reform, rather than
lengthy debates over legal questions.
What they want is to see the charter
commission open the throttle valve,
turn on some steam and go ahead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
TIE HISTORY PUZZLES.

We venture the assertion that the
whole corps of teachers in all the
schools of the state have not been, in
their aggregate efforts, as successful
in getting histories of this country so
ransacked and studied by their pupils
it has been having it's little school in
history. Life has been a burden to
librarians, teachers of history and all
who were suspected of holding any of
the required information.
The fact that no one of all the hun
dreds who entered the contest gave
the correct answers to all the ques-
tions is an indication that the history
of our country can be studied more
closely than it evidently has been
While many of the pictures portrayed
events that stand out so prominently
as to be, like mountain peaks, within
easy sight of the even the most cur
sorry reader Of history, the purpose of
the G o b e would not have been serv-
nature. 1t wanted to make those who
entered the lists dig for the more OBJ
scure and remote, but none the less
historical events. The failure of any
was effected. >'~
In deciding the accuracy of the an
swers we have not been technical, if
the vital points of the subject were
given. In one case, the puzzle of the
turtle and the snake, we have mark
ed as correct those answers which
gave the signatures as those of the
Nagawassie chiefs to Carver's, grant.
and also those which gave them as the
signatures of the Maumee chief and
Gen. Wayne to the treaty the latter
negotiated, although the former was
the one intended. With this prelude
winners:
First prize, $50 in gold, Miss Hannah Palm
err Hudson Wis.
Second prize. SIS in gold, Mrs Emma e.
White, Is East Twelfth street, St. Paul.
Third prize, $40 in gold Miss Anna Baker,
691 St. Peter street, St. Paul.
Fourth prize, S. in gold, Miss Mary Her
rick. Hudson, Wis
Fifth prize. S. in gold, Mrs. A H Defoe
2O2 The Colonnade. ST. Paul
Sixth prize, S. in gold, Willie Dawson, 80
Central avenue, st. Paul
The six contestants who are entitled to
years subscription to the C / b e are:
Miss Laura Furness, 265 South exchanges
street, st. Paul.
Gus Holterhoff, COZ Westminster street, St.
Paul.
C. H. Tenbroeck. St. Paul.
Harry Picha, $50 East Fourth street, ST.
Paul.
Miss Leah NJ. Reeves. rs East Twelfth
street, ST. Paul
Miss Ann Sawyer, 1896 Milwaukee avenue
St. Paul
The correct answers to the puzzles,
which are given in our news columns,
will be read with avidity by all those
who have been earnestly in the fight
Many of them will find how slight a
slip has cost them precedence, and how
they have been misled by a fancied
analogy into confusing two events that
really have no resemblance to each
other Yet, taken as a whole, we are
gratif1ed as we'll by the large number
of correct answers received in many
lists as by the great number of entries.
The contest is over, and the Clio b e
wishes the winners of the prizes the
greatest enjoyment possible from their
winnings and emoluments. The cash
prizes will be paid in gold by the
cashier of the G o b company at its
counting room at any time after 9
o'clock tomorrow morning, and the
winners are invited to call and get the
reward of their enterprise and intel
ligence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

The opinions of our two contemporaries are
such as can be indorsed by all who are
familiar with the veteran editor of the Vino
ma Republican He would make an ideal
governor-Waseca Journal.
Undoubtedly he would, but he will have
no chance to. The managers of your old
party do not want an ideal governor; they
want an 1 deal one
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

A remarkable confession appears in
an editorial paragraph of yesterdays
Pioneer Press. 1t says that an error
Of fact was made in "a contribution
to our editorial columns referring to
the late Admiral Worden, and speaking
of the Greek Parthenon as a burial
place of the illustrious dead. This err
ror it is said, passed unnoticed by the
editorial eye" 1t is somewhat unusual
for the editorial columns of daily pa
pers in great cities to be composed Of
contributions" and not to be even
edited with sufficient care to Gull out
blunders. One might suppose that the
matter in question came from Mr. Han
mas bureau at Room 1, Glover building,
Washington, D. c., except that Hannas
scribblers do not deal in Parthenons,
but in much more modern affairs.