davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-11
@lrtfem6e ra,

Stuttgart. 0as 9orps Der
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aus benz aranfenbauie eutlailen NOR
ben.
Mer9entbeim. Nun iull naf
benz Deiipiele 6otbenburss aud unlere
Stabt Geiipielltaot merben. Ger @drts
nereibeiiser Mjdehaus Sdieniurt bat
elm Orama-@e9en'tano Sauernfries
-9eoidtet, bas BON bieiisen 9iirsern
ouiseiiibrt peroen iOll.
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elmer Iiefe bon GO Gentimeter elm
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ueber benz 5un6 idwebt nod gebeims
niBuolles Iunfel.
Heutlingen. Yei elmer bier auf
Ginlaouns Der fonisliten @cnercls
birettion Der Giienbabnen itattsebabten
9eiprefun9 nit Sntereiienten bebuis
9eritelluns elmer beiiereu Serbinouns
3ipiiden Geutlinsen unc 2iibinsen uro
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planmdbisen 3iigen einen Motormageu
einSuitellen unb bieien Yetrieb bereits
in ben nddlten Sabrplan ein;ultellsn.
Sollte lid Der auf bteier Strede
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uno periufsmeiie e%in;uiiibrenbe Wotors
ipasenpertebr b%emabren, 10 beabiidtist
man, ibn aud auf anoeren Streden
ein;uiiibren.
Nottweil. 5reiberr b. MIind
bat in ieiner Observation-Disclosures
idmmtlide Mit9lieoer Der bieiisen
Stpiltammer absclebnt, neil tie linn
aus Der 9lrt uno Geiie ibrer Gnt,
minoisungs Gormunoidaftsiiibruns
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non Der Substituting bes Hidteramtes
aus9eidloIien ieien. Sn 6olse oies
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laoellen 3eusen unp Sadperitanpisen
nod in lester SturSe felesrapyiid abs
beitellt nerben.
ulm. Der VanbesausifuB bes
wiilttembersiiden Observation-Disclosures
beidloB. ben b%iesjabrisen miirttember,
Seuermebrtas pom "a. bis 20.
Suli bier ab;ubalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-11
0rokRerjo 8t6um SeGe~.

Darn tab. sluf Die Snitiatipe
Der @roBber;osin giftoria Melitta hin
tollen irpei Hetonuales,entenbduier
ourd umbau ,weier Soritbduier in Der
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sei4affen peroen, ruo,u elm 8a,ar1 i'm
Nlten Yalais uno cine Dilettanten,
porltellung i'm Softbeater, bic iberaus
" A.s"dh' ""rsn nnh henen her
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-11
JOHN KIEWEL
- BON -
~ Golo zprtn0 !

ast: Natrtsi' rne r edit ,t'etn I'D auf strftittsntn
ePsstn. etc tarafterdirsn rem @anr. her rett ian .
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setauft une asssn Saar ~reria"ft. Sd rcts isesn ar.
tifel ~ ttrdtad, stem gr,ift c~etfaufsn. Tetrclsu m ,u
70 Gtrts; G'ptd ,u ~ 30; aaffss Is Gsnfs; saiier AZ
esn,s; I'dnnu usbsIi&uts 81 10; 1amsn u'ttrftu.
te 80 Gents; alttftr $50; Ndrntrttuts 81 o" une
81 Warwt i'ttrnt S6utt $40 unt 81 Is; anss
Wtnt.rielesr,tus sum aratnprdft. Sect II bic 3eit
ium fauttn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-11
&raunC6weia.

8raunidweis. Gum 3ped Der
Grrihtun9 zines &rematoriums bat ii6
bierielbit elm 0erein fir DeuerbeItat,
tunS 9ebilSet, oeiien VOriis Der Or.
rneo. Widmaun iibernommen hat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-11

~ DIE BET Sout &opits lieafnos
frdbere Borheri's @drinerei nebft De,
bduii&isiten unter su'en 0ebinsunasn
40 faufsn obsr su poGteu. R6beres BEL
% %. q or&ert. eoui SRapibs. ODER
ii 3. 0taSi In beg Rerbpaa-DHiee.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-11
0f0emBur0.

Olbenburg. Der 8etrieb bes
Noroenbamsr 5iidereibafens miro an,
l. Npril In pollem umianse erSfinet
tper0eu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-11
prnpirs @eHfale,t.

Dortmunb. auf benz Stabluerfe
bon 90id lit cine Charge seeiast.
Smei Arbeiter uuroen BON ben sliibens
ben Stablmaiien iiberiaittet unb bile.
ben toot.
96rSe. On Wi9lin9boien uerSen
fir lS97-98 ie 800 Bro,ent Der
Grunos, @ebdubes unb @emerbei teuer
unS $50 Pro;ent Der Gintommeniteuer,
iouie 100 Pro3ent Der BetriebsIteuer
erboben. uneefdbr 5wei Drittel Der
Gussaben limb bur@ bic S@ullaiten
bebin9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-11
$a9ft1

bes 3aiiers tpuroe bier Der io,ialbemo'
iratii4e Rebatteur sdul;e 3u neur
Wonaten @efdnsniB perurtbeilt. Dit
8eIeibisuns III bel elmer 8eipredune
beS 0alles 2edertsQiisom periibt NOR.
ben.-Reftor unb Senat Der pointed.
niiten So4ifule baben bic auf Wei.
teres iiber ben afabemii9en Slut
Septic" bic Suipeniion perbdnst,
ba berielbe it'd se~weieert bat. an
einem CUR Nadieier BON 3aiiers Sc.
burtstae ueranitAlteten 9ommers tbeil>
junebmen. Die Nitslieber bes alubs
fino beuti@ polnii9er unb ruiiiid'
polnii4er Nbitammung. - Sn benz
MorbprojeB sesen bic Witttpe &un,e
unb beren 2iebbaber Bertbolb, ipelde
Semeiniam ben Gbemarn Der 9unSe
ermor6et batten, finb beibe Nn9efla9te
gum 1obe uerurtbeilt tporben.
Nnnaber8. 4ier unb in 8udbol3
bat lid cine 8~ereinisuns BON Voia'
menten'G abritanten sebilbet, bic ben
!3wed bat, in Der iest nit Maidinen
betriebenen Perliiderei cine Der
i4ledteruns Der @aarenpreiie unb bic
Weri&ledterunS Der Daaren WOslidit
ju p%erbinoern. Die 8eiddftisuns in
Der fddIiiden Observation-Disclosures 1T
sesenwdrtis cine before; uamsntlid
aus england lieSen SrDBere 8eltellun'
gen Dor.
Gbemnie. Der BON Der StaatS.
aniualtidaft itedbrieflid perfolste bies
iise 3aufmann Osfar 0uhrmann, Sns
baber eiuer ~sr6bereu 1e1tilfirma, bat
fi& BEN 0eri&t freiwillia aeitellt. In
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
A Blow at the Dreamy Waltz.
From the Chicago Times-derald.

From the Chicago Times-derald. The waltz has got to go. This has been decreed by the American Society of Professors of Dancing at its recent sss> sion in Boston. The waltz has been the go in all the terpsicihorean functions for generations. Indeed, there would be very little go in a hopping exhibit that
 did not include the delirious ecstasy of
 motion which the reportorial fancy has characterized as the dreamy and may
 waltz
 But this is a Ego" of a different kind.
 It means that the master minds who meet each year to figure out new de-
 vices for enabling our young people to get together and do things that would
 not be tolerated. under any other name have placed the professional ban upon
 the waltz. The circular form of terpsi- chorean insanity which enables the young man to look deep into dler dove like eyes and throw nuggets of nothing in her willing ears to the strains of a
 wheezy violonceflo and squealky clari- net is no longer in good form The matter of form, of course, has always figured prominently in such matters, but the young man has never been captious in this respect. He has evinced on all
 occasions willingness to accept the situation in good faith and take his chances on the form.
 The waltz has withstood these as- saults before. For a century or more 1t
 has been the object of censorious criti-
 cism from those wall-1owers who neg
 lected to learn it in their younger days and are reluctant to tackle it so late in
 life But the waltz, like the young man
 who participates in it, has held its own,
 and we believe it will continue to hold
 its own in spite of the edict promulgated
 by the association of dancing masters.
 It is doubtless true that the waltz, Nike
 September wheat, has shown a strong
 jumping tendency of late. But 1t must
 be remembered that wave of prosperitys is upon us and that everything is on the jump. "A waltz that is full of jumps IS
 much more typical of the modern American life than the tame and dreamy
 glide that is devoid of hustle and brings
 neither exhilaration nor precipitation.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
HER SOUL UNBURDENED.
A Young Brides Confession in the Waning of the
 Honeymoon.

From the Ctio State Journal.
 Charley Wheeler and Lucille Sprockeit had been married nearly three weeks, and they had just returned from fhe.r wedding trip. They were supremely happy in each others love, and their honeymoon so far had been to them as one long, blissiful dream. Wh.hin the next day or two, however, the bride grew slightly depressed in spirits, and an uneasy feeling seemed to Fake pos session eff her. The young husband mo- tfced the change but attributed 1t to fatigue from recent travels. But his bride gfew more nervous and LOOK on such a 'broub1ed expression that he sad to her:
 You have something on your mind, darling, that is troubling you. Tell me what it is'
 At first she tried to persuade him That he was mistaken; that nothing worried her.
 You are wrong, Charlie dear;" she would say. Really, I am not worrying over anything. l am just as happy as l could be."
 The following day, however, the young wife wore such a troubled look that her husband said to her:
 'IJucIle, you must tell me what Is troubling you I will not be put off any longer. As your husband, have right 10 kIpOW
 Seeing that further ccncealment was impossible, she broke down and sobbed bitterly! "Oh, Charley, am so unhappy" she walled. T have-deceived-you."
 A s.ckening sensation swept over the young husband. Surely there must be some mis.ake. She, whom he locked upon as the perSonlfication of innocent womanhood-deosive him. It must not be. It would destroy his happiness and blight his life. And then, when he caught sudden vision of the horrible possl- bilDtjes of the situation he became sick d. heart and almost fell to the floor. Then, with a great effort, he controlled his feelings.
 ''Tell me- he said, q am prepared for the woTst.''
 "Oh, Charley, am 30 sorry"
 You should have thought of this be- fore"
 q know, I know. I see my mistake, but it's too late" she cried. "Oh, why didn't I tell you before we were mar ried?"
 Tell me now, and be quick about it; cannot bear this suspense" 'Tell me first that you will forgive me-" she said in pleading tones 1T will devote my whole life in atonement for this one mistake" T cannot promise until know what 1t is,' he said. Then she came over and kneIt at his feet.
 ''Oh, Charley, you know the wheel [ got a few weeks before we were mar ried-n Yes, butt what what has that" Why. I bought it--on the-fnstall-. ment plan-$4 a mcnth-anid have only paid-ome insta1mer.. And I just know Oh, Charley" she schIbed, scan you even forgive me?"
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
The Co-Education Craze.

N is to be regretted that the co-educa- tion of the sexes Is beginning to be fa- voraIbly considered in this section. Ex- perience shows that it is hard enough to educate boys and girls separately, and those who propose to educate them To- ge5her in schools, colleges and univer- sities arc simply shutting thetp eyes to the facts of human nature.
 Nothing good has resulted from this 6dfci.ic experiment in the northern staiaes, fbut, on the contrary, statistcs show in Hhat section the spread of loose morals, increasing divorces and a growing dis 1cgatd fol. the sanoliity of the marriage tie. Why should the south import this northern idea? It does not suit this sec aion, and it viii cause thousands of good people to withdraw Their children from the institutions in which 1t may be in troduced.
 o-education is rank folly, and it Is largely championed in the north by those who ara wicked enough to desire to break down the conventional barriers which have been found to be the safe guards of morality.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
Plucky Japan.

! IA correspondent who has just returned from Japan declares that 1t is the de aiberate purpose of that country to seize Hawaii and hold 1t in spite of the United States. The Japanese have strength ensd their navy and they believe that on the high seas they are powerful enough to overcome the combined American fleets. It is hard to believe that this new nation is So puffed up as Ito think that it is match for this big republic, but 1t may be so.
 One thing is certain, and that is that the eaucy talk of Japan and Spain will make necs ssary toi build a good many new American war ships, and it goes without saying that lot of armor plate will be needed. This plays right into Birminghan's hands. When the gov ernment wants the best armor plate at the lowest price the only place in the country that can fill the bill is the Magic City.
 Everything is working in Birming- hams interests. As Rider Haggard so often says in his novels, "The stars fight for her in their courSesr'
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
An Interstate Dispute.

Ths Georgians are making the claim that Chattanooga and Lookout noun tain, as a matter of right, belong to Georgia, and shoudl be included in the territory of that state under a proper survey of the boundary line. It Is sug- gested that The matter may be com promised, but it is not likely that Ten nessee will give up such an important bit of land under any circumstances.
 Why has this claim slumbered so lozg? The facts were just as accessible fifty years ago as they are now, and Georgia has be+n remarkably slow in asserting her rights. If the claim should be pressed there would be trouble. and the militia of both states would probably be called out, and Uncle Sam would then take a hand in the fracas.
 Chattanooga and Atlanta in the sams state! The idea is preposterous. There will be hot times in the old towns when they get in the same state.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
Did Not Shit.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 "And so my daughters views dfs- please you?'
 ''They do," said the young husband firmly, "and have ccme to ask you to take her back
 The old man gazed silently for mo- ment alt the man who had wooed and won his only daughter, the light of his fife and household, scarcely month be- fore. He thought of the sweet-faced girl whom he had reared with such low ing care, and then of the cold-blooded proposition just made him by the man to whom she had entrusted her happi- ness, and for brief space he was unable to speak. Then, crushing back his strong, undying pareri. al love, he made answer to the cool, unabashed young man who stood before him:
 ''Re dt so,'' he said. Bring Sally around tomorrow and I'll make her a three-quarters profile from the rear"
 The young husband nodded carelessly and left the photograph gallery.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
Luetgert should have burned the vats
A Good Queen.

From the Louisville Commercial.
 On Tuesday Queen Louise, of Den mark, celebrated her eightieth birthday. There was no jubilee or great demon- stration, but the old queen has had more influence on the politics of Europe in the last half century than most of the roy- alties of that country. She has been nick-named, very appropriately, "The Mother-in-Law of Europe" Denmark has fallen from its old high estate, but it has kept much influence through her. She secured her husband on the throne by subordinating her rights to his; one of her daughters will be in time queen of Great Britain and Ireland and em. press of IndiaI another has been em- press of Russia; one son is king of the Greeks, another is married into the most illustrious non-reigning family in Europe; one grandson is emperor of Rus
The age-herald., 1897-09-11

rear of the moon-eyed heathen's flying bike
 The eye Of speculation hardly dares to follow up the awfu chances to which this supremacy may lead, and whatever the Chinaman may have done in his special lines of work, no shirt emanat- ing from his hands ever came so close to the popular heart as does this im- pressive achievement on the steed Of steel.
 And yet looked at earnestly it is not so surprising. For many, many years, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the cry has gone forth: The Chinese must go. Taking the words literally he is now going. He is using the wheel to help him in the action. Were his pro- gress marked by an ordinary pace it might be overlooked, but as an accom- paniment to covering his curled up pig tail with the laurels we fondly hoped were all our own, this is a blow that takes our breath away
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
The Chinese Are Going.
From the Philadelphia Times.

rIoin the IHllduelpnla Times.
 For reasons unnecessary to mention. up to the present time the Chinaman in this country has been confined to a very narrow sphere of activity. Outside of the washtub and a few industries that might be said to have a joint connec- tion with this useful article, he seldom hit out in any direction save that where the pipe was located. But now there is disposition on the Mongohan,s part to try to get on in different way.
 News comes from a Michigan town that a pig-tailed party there has tri- umphantly beaten all the local cham pions there on the bicycle. It may be some solace to Caucasian pride that these resident opponents of wheel speed were no great shakes when 1t came to a contest Still, as this possibility 1t not mentioned, the dread remains that our national glory is not only wallowing in the dust. but in the dust rising in the
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
POINTED WISDOM.

From the Chicago News.
 The homliest woman at church is often the best looking.
 The Eearer the roof man lives the better outlook he has.
 The only way to successfully argue with woman is to keep silent.
 A gossip is a. person who can make five by adding two and two togther.
 A man never cuts much of figure in history until after he shufffes off this morl,al coil.
 Love originates in the heart; brains have nothing at all to do with the nat- ter.
 Dampness is unhealthy, but it is better to live win a crying man than a pro- fane woman. don't try to coax her, but lelt it go at that.
 A politician never gives up politics for good until he is convinced that he has got all the good out of 1t that he can get.
 The man who whistles seldom swears; 1t is the people who are compelled to listen to hm that do the swearing.
 Never buy steak of butcher who has a horseshoe nailed up over his door, It may be all right, but it is too sugges- tive.
 Never make a mistake in your call ing. If you have brains, go into busd- ness; if you haven't, go into society. 
 The big ,.heater hat, like most of mans troubles on this wobbly old plsn- ct, always has woman at the bottom of it.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
HELPING A TASTEFUL SWAIN.

From the Denver Post. I told her could never speak the words
 fain would speak: That every time I tried it on my courage
 sprung aleak; That when I gazed into her orbs. blue as
 the skies above, My coward lips refused to voice the story
 of my love. She gazed at me with sympathy in her
 expressive eyes, And once or twice her bosom heaved with
 quite emphatic signs; Then, with a nice, becoming blush, and in
 a tender tone, She said: Perhaps you'd better call me
 up by telephone.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
Where a Man Must Speak Up.

CT had occasion the other day, for the first time," said a sober-minded citizen, 'to go up high in one of the modern tall buildings. I called on man in the seventeenth story. It certainly was tre- mendous the way they hoisted us up that shaft, with a. smooth start and easy stops and lightning between. But the most impressive thing about the trip was this: A man who got on where I did, at the ground floor, and who wanted to get off at the tenth floor, said Tenth. as it seemed to me, the instant we start ed up; but the elevator man said: This is the twelfth; we'll stop going down.
 eff there is a place on earth where a man needs to speak up, 1t appears to be in the modern elevator car"
The age-herald., 1897-09-11

sia, and another is brother-in-law to the efnperor of Germany, and she has lot of other well-married descendants. Her Influence has been always for good, and she has always promoted public and private virtue, and honor and peace and good will among nations. When she married her husband he was poor and had little chance fer throne, and was making his living as a drawing mas ter and she did the work of a good housewife of narrow means for good many years. and taught her daughters to make their own clothing and do their own work. She is and has been one of the bsst queens of European history, and deserves honor and respect just as Victoria does
The age-herald., 1897-09-11

tual needs Of the government are, in round numbers. one million dollars a day, while the revenue doss not exceed S6o0,000 day. A deficit In this fiscal year, under the boasted revenue-produc- Ing Dingley bill. is inevitable. In the nrs' full month under that bill, the d=- felt rose 10 s14, ,s51. .795, as compared with $1O1S95S0 In August, 1S96 The deficit Of the first two morths of the present fiscal year is S25, ,425, ,Sss-a sum nearly equal to the entire deficit of either 1895 Or 1Ss6-a d=fieit larger than occurred in aay two months of the pancy period of the Cleveland administration
 Even when due allowance is made on account of antieipatory imports, it is becoming plain that the tariff passed to satisfy campaign pledges and the greed of the trusts and of futur= cam paign subscribers, will prove a failure so far as the filling of the treasury is concerHsd. Greed and party unreason have made many rates that are prohib- Hive, and a dsficit at the end of next June will stare the republican managers in the face. and excesses of the antici- patory order will not then be available. Tine taxes coIlect=d from consumers in the shape of increased prices imposed by the various trusts and combinations will have gone into the pockets from which campaign contributions are dr9wn, and the treasury will be emrtY.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
How Belgians Work Their Farms,

From Coleman's Rural World.
 What many an American farmer fails to do on 100 acres, the thrifty Eollander in Belgium easily does on two acres, namely, support large family and lay by something for a rainy day. He does it by making the most of every inch, by heavy maturing, allowing no waste places His two acres are surrounded by a ditch of running water. The typi- cal two-acre Belgium farm contains a patch of wheat or rye and another of barley; another fair portion grows pota- toes. A row of cabbage grows all around on the s1oping sides of the ditches, with a row of onions just in- side, leaving bare walking room between them and the grain. The shade trees round the house are pear trees. Every foot of land is made to produce. He keeps pigs and chickens. We refer to this as Illustrating the possibilities of land production. In Belgium 5000, 900 people, chiefly farmers. live on a piece of land the size of the state of Mary land.
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
Another Gas Trust.

From the Chicago News.
 She-"George, dear, don't turn the gas too low"
 He-"Why not, sweetheart?"
 'She-"Because I read in the paper last week about man who turned the gas so low that the lack of pressure ex- tinguished the spark and he was as- phyxiated.'
 He-"Don't be alarmed, darling. Just feel the muscle of that strong right arm, there isn't going to be any lack of pres sure about this spark"
The age-herald., 1897-09-11
THAT IS LOVE.

From the New York Journal. What is love? Is it g. mothers,
 Bending OCT her little child, Caasping 1t in sweet affection
 With fervor unbeguiled? What is love? Is 1t sweetheart's,
 When he claims the first fond kiss, As he folds his dear one to him -- Tn the rapture of all bliss? What is love? Is it the hero's,
 When amid the battle strife He. unselfish, for a comrade
 Yieldeth up his gallant life? What is love? Is 1t a fathers,
 When he giveth all to save The dear son of his affection
 From a felon's awful grave? Nayl Iris when the wife we cherish. And in whom we fondly trust, Softly -ehirps to us at breakfast:
 Here. dear. you can have the crust"