davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22
8untes Querlei.


Sn 9enrD Gpnntp in Snbianap irb
iiber bas I1mft9greifen Der S6pejneSGboz
lera gettagt.
Die iiibt79e 9eIeu16aft in pittsburJ mill
in 8etblsbem SOnnfbip Bel MaIiiaon i'll
Sbip cine SubenzGolonie a la 3oa; anz
legen.
!Sn So dTongOuntp, Mtsconin pirb
tpie es beiBt, BON Der nGortbpefern Sect
Suear Co." cine &iben5udsrfabrit gebaut
tperben, b. +. iobalb bus nDtbige capital bsi~
Iammen 1T.
SSn Chippewa gountp, Wiseprfin,
g%ra1firt bic @9psine%G bolera in bebsntli9er
Weiie. DesgGei6en i'm SOpn Center,
Sutagamie Gountp.
SammerboI nieortg fteben na9 irie bor
bic 8aumpoII=Prei E: 0u3 Pfuno
Sair Mtbb1ing gait Dor einigen 3agen nur
5 1916 Gents, 8oob Mibbling 5 9/16 uno
Mibbling 5 5/16 Gents.
v
Grperimente nit benz Nnbau bon 5abdf
bic bieIes Sa6r in Der N66e bon Nnabeim
in @aGtfornien gemadt purbsa, iinb
10 erfolgrei9 ausgefaQen, baB man nd6ita
Sation Elm gr0Beres Qreal nit Sa6at an5uz
pflan5en beabit9tigt.
8. gridIon, GommifGr fir Statiififen in
Wisconin H., bat ausgere9net, DaB bic
Soften bss Maisbaues idbrli6 1918 pro
Ncre, pber 1886 Gents pro 8uIbel ~betragen;
bic 9eIammtfOten PRO Ncre betragea $11,45
ober 22.27 Gents pro 8uibel.
Die umfdbe bes Gountp S6ebobgan in
Miscpnin an Der Butter unb Safe
80rfe gu S6ebobgan be5ifferten ii@ ouf
$4,000 pdbrenb Der berfloKenen 5aiion;
bic an Der 3Gfez80rie gu Plpmoutb nit elm
begriffen, fteIt fi6 bic Geiammtiumme auf
me6r als $1,O00,0 200.
@emdB elmer 8roI9iire Der Stats Gin
tpanoerungs z8eb0r0e iino i'm n0rbli9eh
S6eile bes Staates Miseonfiu no9
100000 Ncres 2anb unbeliebelt. Die
8rof3iire, bic cine 8ei6reibung bss 2anpes
entbdlt, tann unentgeltli9 bon Sobn u.
Ogden, antigO. 8is., beoogen perben.
X X X
Die erite Riiben3uderfabrit i'm Gtoate
Hep Oort bat ibre erfte Champagne nit
Der 8erarbeitung bon Is, DOC Sonnen 3uderz
riben beenbet unb ertpies ii9 bie1eibe fir
bic Gctiondre Der 9eieQf9aft profitabel.
9ieie fir 4merita neue Snbu1trie .pirb i'm
Saufe Der Sabre aagemein in 8lut1e se=
rat6en.
Mtnnefota bat in % Gounties 234
Wstl9ereien unb un9efd6r SO aGiefabrifen,
Btsconin bagegen bat in 8 Counties
432 Weil9ereien unb 629 &Giefabrifen. @s
finben ii9 i'm 9an3en 5O7 Mil9ereien in
Minmefota, unb in Wiscpnfin, 951. &d5ez
f%abriten 9ibt es in Minne1ota SO, in Wisz
conftn bagegen, 1871.
x * u
Ser &oen : @raben in Barton g..
|&anas, gum 3ped fiinitli6er 8etpd1rz
rung bergefteat, bat fi9 BEL einem 8erllt9
als Elm GROCER Grfolg ertpieIen. 1000 Dieter
2anbes, barunter 1000, bic NIT @eiaen be-
fact paren, tpurber unter @oT1er qefebt.
6unoerte bon 8etpo6nern in Der Ia66arz
f4aft paren 5u9egen.
SIN borigen Sabre tpurben fir %, 0 900
Marf amerifanif6es g 9neinez
fleti If unbS 9peineprObutte mad OeutI6=
Lamb uusgefiibrt, gegen tpel9e bic Mebger
unb Sleif9bdnbler 8erlin's nibt fonfurri1en
fonnten. &ein plumber, 6aB bic oeutl9en
Sleil6inIpettoren INNER mebr tri9iren6als
tiges Sleii9 unter benz ameritanti9en Sms
port fin6en!
@etreibeauftGufer in Der ungegenb bon
Minneapolis baben tpdbrenb Der lebz
ten Sage bon grportbdnbIern in Nep Yprt
Quftrag betommen, bebeutenbe Auantiidten
bon 8affirtorn an5utaufen. 9asfelbe lit fir
4esDpten un6 anbere afritanif4e 2dnbsr Bee
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

Sn 9enrD gountp in Snbianap iro
iiber bas 1mft9greifen Der S6petne=Gboz
leru gettagt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

1ttmn1t, tpo in iiingiter 3eit ie6r erfolgrei3e
Experiments NIT &affirtorn angeiteqt ionrz
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

Sn SadIongountb, @isconin, pirb
nie es beiBt, bon Der nNortbpeItern Sect
9uear 60" eins Ribsn3ud.rfabrit gebaut
perben, b. +. iobalb bas nDtbtge capital betz
Iammen 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

M~ntiport: IS geniist, Dem 9atienz
ten tdgli8 bel ousIdlieBliGem Weidfutter
etnen SbeelDffel bon 2ebertbran (Gob 9ioer
SiD ~ein3ugeben; Der 8rante muB aber alein
eingeiperrt perosn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

getretbeauftdufer in Der l1msegenb bon
Mtnneapolis baben pdbrenb Der leBz
ten Sage bon @rpprtbdnblern in Ne!p Yprt
Quftrag betommen, bebeutenbe Auantiidten
bon Raffirtorn an5ufaufen. Dusfelbe 1T fir
4eepptsn un6 anbere afritanif4e Gambler bee
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

Die iiibi79e 9eieli9uft in pitts6urg mil
in 8etbtbem 9opnfbip Bel MaIiidon ii
Sbio cine Subenz@plonie a Ia 3oa: 0n:
legen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

Nel6en 1mfung bic Sbittultur in Gali<
ornien anntmmt, 3eigt elm geriGt Der
Southern pacific BON @acramento. Nad)
bemIelben befDrberte 0ieie 8abn bon Deal
Bis Rooember 1924 Mdgenlaoungen seernz
unb Steinobit na9 benz Sten, pdbreno I'M
borigen Sa6r Der @erfanot nur 1908 va
g%enlabungen betrug, @etrodnetes S6f 1T
bier ni6t inbeQriffen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

Sc finO CUTE Qusii4ten OOrbanOen, SaB
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22

Sn gbippetpu Gountp, Wiscorftn,
graifirt Die S9psinez@ bolera in btbsntli9er
8eife. Desglet4en i'm Sopn Center,
Sutagamie @Duntb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-22
81. 9nbreuatn. - Natntt1ter 81.

d6ni6 beiBen2 Sn pelAen Counties uno
an pel9en G%iIenba6nen finb fe bslegen?
6. 8erdmanr. eSSDiDd.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12
q IN MANY LANDS
Nations Differ Widely in what The,
Like to Eat,

4NASAOM0 !OAAAGT vN1USIy IN W00S V60Y
Like to Eat.
Tastes certainly differ vastly in the
matter of foods with various nations.
and so do appetites. An Italian, for
instance. would be content with a piece
of bread and grapes for a days food.
while an Esquimaux in the same time
would demolish twenty pounds Of
flesh, and a Tartar perhaps even more.
However. quality and not quantity Is
b matter Of greater interest, and GER
tatnly here we have plenty of variety.
The nose OF, the moose deer Is con-
sidered a great delicacy by the New
Brunswicker, while the fins and tail
of thes shark are esteemed as specially
nourishing and delicious by John Chi
naman. The Celestial has also a fine
taste In unmatched ducks and chick
ems. sea slugs, fish maws. birds nests,
and many. other d~elicacies unknown in
unenlightened Europe.
In Polynesia raw sharks flesh is
much relishcd, and it is openly sold
In the market of Havana. On the Gold
coast the negroes rank shark among
such highly esteemed d~elicacies us ali.
gator and hippopotamus. We our
selves revel in turtle. and yet we de-
cline to have anything to do with tor
toisc, though a very large amount of
the soup in Italy and Sicily is made
or the land tortoise boiled down to a
strong essence. Land t~ortoises are also
much appreciated in some of the West
Indian Islands. and in North America
the eggs of the close tortoise are reck-
oned Il great delicacy. In both North
and South America the flesh and eggs
OF the salt water terrapin are consid-
cred a luxury. Skillfully cooked, even
the hideous, Scaly iguana is rendered
very palatable. for its flesh resem-
bles chicken with the flavor of turtle.
Ii stewed or curried it is as good as
RABBIT or chicken, and the soup made
from 1t is excellent.
The eggs of reptiles are wonderfully
good. and none are better than those
OF the iguana and the land tortoise.
Crocodiles. lizards. and frogs are all
eaten by various people. and the first
Is very often excellent food, resem-
bling veal " pork. but some kinds
have a tishy flavor that is exceedingly
disagreeable. Alligator tastes some
what like sucking pig. and at Manila
Is sold for good prices. while the Chi
nese greatly value the dried skin for
making the gelatinous soups to which
they are so partial.-HOme Notes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12
CHAPTER NNiy.

CFTNI'T1EE N.NIN.
On the sl,ir evening thai Angela Roo
den had met Gladys Ran" in tlir park.
while the sun was setting in IL golden
glow of color. Captain Wynyard had
made III his mind 10 rrepnnoitri Bran
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12

in gilt lettering: with best wishes to my
Valentine" If the four corners are occu-
pied by an artist, a musician, a policeman
and n dude, no mattcr-the recipient a
count them upon her buttons after the
manner of the 'rich man. poor man, beg
gar man, thief" and decide thereby which
her future husband is to be.
A card about four inches square is cut
heart shape; the edge is gildcd all around
with irregular strokes, and the surface
within is covered with dots of the gilt.
Then with gliding of different shades, as
bronze or b%lue-green, OF with a pretty
shade of water colors. the words, Each
dot means love for you" are traced in fan
ciful lettering with a small brush. Two
smaller hearts may be cut and tied to-
gether with ribbon, and the edges finished
like the larger heart, while lettering,
stamps or outlines may be added.
A pattern, which may be familiar. is
that of a shoe sole. A row of small dots
near the edge indicate the nails, and the
words, 81 love you from the bottom of my
SOLE" are struggled over its surface.
A plain card, or one cut in heart shape
which cannot fail to delight the recip-
lent if she have a spark of fun in her
makeup, has two raisins glued, or, better
still, fastened to its surface with a few
short stitches, and the words added, u
love you for two raisins."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12
CHEAP VALENTINES.
How Clever Boys and Girls May Make
Their Own Valentines.

How Clever Boys and Girls May Make
Their Own Valentines.
A.sheet of rough water-color paper will
prove the most useful foundation upon
which to build. For the first style, cut
two cards from this sheet, each 2Ax4
inches in size. Upon each of these. near
one end, outline a butterfly in different
positions. These you can trace from pic
lures, which will be easily found If you
are not accustomed to drawing. Now,
with a small brush, color these with wat
~er-colors, perhaps one yellow, the other
light brown. Add a few dots and dashes
of deeper color and paint the body brown.
If you have some gliding, add a few
dots of that to the wings. and print with
it in odd letters, the words, ITO my Val
entine." across from one card to the 9TH
er. Finish by tying the two cards to-
gether with u narrow yellow ribbon,
through holes cut with b%utton-hole scis-
sors. The result will be very satisfactory.
If you have not the prints and have Il
set of Brownie stamps, a very funny little
valentine may be made in the same man.
ner as the one just described, by stamp
ing two or three of the Brownies in place
of the butterflies. Each corner of the
cards may be gilded and the same letter
ing may be done with pen and ink. Red
ink is pretty for this purpose.
Another card five inches square, has
the edges gilded and a Brownie stamped
d%iagonally on the card, near each corner.
while through the center runs the words,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12
Princess from of ALASKA.

Prof. l.. l.. Dyche. of Kansas, has re-
turned from Alaska. Prof. Dyche went
to Cooks inlet. and especially in search
of natural history specimens. He as
cendcd to the source Of the Enik river
with an organized expedition, which
was a success. although the obstacles
to be overcome We're appalling. He
met Princess Tom. Il famous Yakutat
princess. wealthy beyond all other
Alaskans. She has $4,000 in $50 gold
pieces. On her right arm she wears
five bracelets. each hammered out Of
Il $50 gold piece. and on the left arm
she wears ten bracelets. each made
from Il $40 gold piece. She has hun
dreds of blankets, sealskins, etc, and
she owns a schooner and two sloops.
She is 65 years old. and has Just mar
ried her fifth husband. IL young man
of 20 years. for whom she has paid
800 blankets. The relationships are
traced back through the mothers side.
1t is. in fact. almost Il savage realiza-
ton of l.ytton's ''Coming Race."-Bal.
timore American.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12
Was u Waif.

On the northwestern boundary or
Hungary is n small town called Num-
kacs. In 1913 the rebels drove the
Austrinns out. After a battle in the
streets among the wounded and dead
was found n baby boy, crying and
shivering. He was unable to give an
account of himself, so the authorities
sem him to a public institution and
christened him Michael, because it was
the day of st. Michael, and Munkacsy,
because he had been found in the
streets of that town. Apprenticed to a
cabinetmaker, he neglected his bench
and chisel to cover everything within
reach with charcoal limitations of pic
lures. His master complained to the
town that the boy was too lazy to live,
hearing which a rich man-a it is in
the story book-took Michael out and
SEN him to art schools. In 1867 he took
the lead in the Paris salon, which he
has held ever since.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12

bank which attracted der attention
something saturated with water. and ~
ini. in Il shapeleSs heap. something from
which the water had taken the giistcning
bcau,y, leaving it II mere rag. She saw
The CLEAN of the sun On the bright clasps,
aud IN Il mOncn: The truth flashed across
her. She had left her silvcr-grny wrap
per i'll the field where she had left GLADYS
Rnnc.
She had not Thought of ii before. Now
She remembered how she had unfustenel
ii. and how in her sorrow md excite
men! she had come away without it.
Perhaps Gladys Rane was on her way to
bring it to her when the accident hap
pened!
With IL great throb of relief she re-
mcmbcrcd that Miss Itane did not know
where she was staying. SO that it was im-
possible she could hav come for the pur-
pose of seeing her. Besides. Miss Rane
would never dream that she was staying
at Brantome Hall: it was the Inst place
in the world where she would think of
finding her. Whatever motive had
brought her there, it could not have been
to see her. Angela felt fully assured. She
membere how she had gone in the op-
posite direction so as purposely to mis-
lead her.
Then it occurred to her that Miss Rane
being Il ronge in the n~eiylAorhood
might not have known the way; and she
felt a keen pang of regret That she had
not thought of telling her. Vividly rose
before her the picture of the fields and
the two roads-tlic one to the left. mar
row and ~shadclrss. leading to Culdalc;
the II to the right. broad and borderc.l
with tall. spreading trees. Suddenly, as
if by inspiration. Angela felt that she
had solved the mystery-AIiss Ranc had
taken the wrong road! She had walked
to Bran,ome instead of returning to Gull
dale. But how the unfortunate girl hal
fallen into the water was as great IL mys-
terry as ever.
But Angcla was yet TO learn that the
unfortunate girl had been murdered. and
by whom; yet to learn that n chain of cir
cumstances had placed her deadliest enc.
my ut her mercy.
ITO be continued.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12
Sad Loss to the Queen.

Society in New York will be panied
to learn that the Queen is about to
lose her coachman. He did not strike
and he was not discharged. He was
retired, with a handsome silver tea
pot, presented with the Queens own
hands. and a substantial pension. He
has driven the Queen for fi~fty-three
years and his name is Thomas Sands.
Probably no coachman living has driv-
en- so many Kings. Queens, Emperors.
Expresses. Cars, and Czarinas as has
Thomas. There will be much SYM
pathy with the Queen in New York's
exclusive social circles over the fact
that she has been obliged to part with
so old and tried a retainer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12
He Raised Them.

A few nights ago Il miner from the
north who had lately sold ii claim. had
money to burn, and was in an incen-
diary mood, came down to Spokane to
make the currency bonfire. He was
rather rusty looking when he struck
Spokane. but lie was hungry, and, be-
fore going to n barber shop or a bath,
dropped into an uptown restaurant
to get something to eat. There was
but IL waiter. and he. busy CARRYING
champagne to IL party ut another table.
paid little attention to the lard-looking
miner. Finally the waiter was called
over, when the miner said:
"See here, kid. Do l eat.'
"Sorry l can't wait on you now.-
was the prompt reply. "but the gentle
men there have just ordered n $50 din
ner."
"%Fifty-dollar dinner be hanged.
Bring me 800 worth of ham and g e
and be quick about it. Do 1 look like
a guy who can be bluffed by a mess
of popinjays!" He was waited upon
Dromptly.-Spokane Review.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12

AS a fountain finds its expression in.
overlooking, as a river in rushing to the
infinite main, as trees bursting into life
and blossom in the springtide, so God
feels it his joy to give literally, and to
give above all we can ask or think or
desire. for Christ's sake.-CummingA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12
OF MINE.

When the morning breezcs blow, love,
Blow softly DER the sea,
They murmu faint and low, love
A song ! sem to thee;
A tender. truthful token
Borne on IL zeplyr's wing
Bend low, In words faint-spoken
The morning breezes sing
Sweetheart Of mine. remember this
-ThrO' all the years to be:
True love that never, never dies
Lives In my heart for thce!"
When storm clouds dark md drcar. love.
Obscure your monday skies.
And a nameless. shadQwy fear. love.
Brings tears unto YOUR eyes;
When the fierce. wild tempest mutters
Forget your doubts n pain.
For the thunder only utters
My song and lite refrain
"sweetheart Of mine. remember this
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12

An ordinance against the use of nar-
row tires on vehicles is to be intro
duced in the City Council of New Or
leans.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12
Egypt's Ancient labyrinth,

The most ancient labyrinth, accord
ing to Pliny, was that called the 'laby-
rinth Of Egypt" 1t was existing in
his time after having stood for 1900
years. He tells us that it was formed
by Petescus or Tithoes. HeroLotus,
however, ascribes it to several Kings;
1t stood on the banks of the Lake Moe
sis. and consisted Of twelve large con-
tiguous palaces containing 5000 cham
hers. 1900 of which We're underground.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-12

The only love in the world that seems
to anlount to anything is the love be-
tween mother and daughter. We al
ways go to the depot the day before
Christmas to see mothers and daugh.
tiers Facet.
The herald., 1897-09-12

achieved a success in a minor role Sec
ond only to that of Minnie Maddern-
Fiske. In England Miss Irish received
her schooling under such actors as Irv-
| ing, Hawtrey and the Kendals.
Rosita Mawis, the famous dancer at
the Paris opera, comes out in favor Of
the erection of home for ballet girls
where they will be protected from the
dangers of wicked world and be kept
within the bounds of morality. The
Mercury regards this as symptom of
an increasing hostility to liberty.
Thomas w. Keene has postponed his
contemplated revival of Drink" this
season. He is meditating the produc-
tion of strong historical play. the
scenes of which are laid in America For
the present Mr.. Keene will stick to his
repertory, which includes Richard III, 4"
Hamlet" "Othello," Julius Caesar"
1.-THE Merchant of Venice" "Richeliel"
and Louis XII"
Mrs. Fiske has enjoyed restful sum-
mer in one Of the quietest resorts in the
| Adirondacks, where she will remain
until about the middle of September,
when she will return to New York re-
| freshed for her season throughout the
| country in "Tess of the d'Urbervilles. "
Mrs. Fiske's tour will begin in Brooklyn,
and among other cities she will visit
Boston, Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati, Washington, st. Louis, Phila-
| delphia and Montreal.
| Audiences are forbidden to applaud in
Russian theaters. A French Algerian
court has decided that any spectator at
| the theater having the hat on his head
after the rise of the curtain is subject %
| arrest. In Japan when person wishes
| to leave the theater before the close of
The herald., 1897-09-12

during the summer OF 1890. when he
presented "The Senator" at the Bush
Street theater to great business for four
weeks. He first appeared there with
the Hooley Comedy company on May 10,
1876.
Among his other claims to distinction
Mr.. Crane enjoys that of being one of
the few leading actors who have openly
called San Francisco "a jay town." This
he did after his last visit there, and it
remains to be seen whether the jays
have forgotten him.
G. A. DOBINSON.
The herald., 1897-09-12
Personal

Maggie Cline has given up the 'legit"
and returned to vaudeville.
John E. Kellerd is drama tizing Harold
Frederic's novel. "The Damnation of
Theron Ware"
Elvia Crox will be known hereafter
by that name, and no longer as Elvia
Crox Seabrooke.
James O'Neill will make special
feature of "The Dead Heart this sea-
son. which he will revive in spectacular
form.
Fanny Davenport begins her season
on October 18th at the Boston theater.
1t will last twenty-five weeks, and en-
brace only the large cities.
Joseph Jefferson will deliver an ad-
dress at the opening, September 14th of
the new theater in Portland, Me-, bear
ing his name.
Richard Harding Davis, who returned
few weeks ago from Europe, is COM
pleting a lamatization of his novel,
Soldiers Of Fortune"
The herald., 1897-09-12
Green Room Gossip

Robert Mantell comes to the Pacific
cast next spring. He will be welcome
as the flowers that bloom at that time.
The Spanish government has decreed
that artists belonging to the aristocracy
may not use their titles on theater bills
Richard Mansfield will open his Lon
don season with piece by Oscar Wilde
conceived and partly written during his
imprisonment. The name Of the piece is
not announced.
Vernona Jarbeau is engrossed in re-
hearsals of "A Paris DOLL" which she
will produce at Hartford, Conn, on Sep
tember 10. The new piece is by Harry B.
Smith and Reginald de Koven.
Harrison Grey Fiske's "Privateer" has
made a genuine hit It the Star theater in
New York. Mr.. Fiske isn't content to
rest upon his laurels as the brilliant
editor of the Mirror, for he has other
plays in reserve.
Herbert Kelcey and Ef1ie Shannon be-
gan their starring tour at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, on September 8. They go to Wal
lacks on September 13 for three weeks.
The first piece they will produce is Mad
eleine Lucette Ryley's "A Coat of Many
Colors."
Annie Irish. who is to play leading
roles with w. H. Crane this season, is
an English actress who first won prom
inence in this country as member of
the Kendall company. She has since
fulfilled long engagements under the
management of Charles and Daniel
Frohman. New York critics especially
realized the merits Of Miss Irish in ''Tess
Of the d'Urbervilles," in which she