davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14

Sic griiiierler 3eitung Sc Goir"
erfldrtf, Der fran36iide Raiaiionsbof
tueroe oas iiber 9llfreo Drepfus ber-
bdnate frieasgerihtlihe lrtbeil aus
oemlelben 6runoe. pie bas iiber 3ola
aefdlte, umifoben.
Eie 0eutiden ban Ohio .mii0en
ouf Der 0ut iein. Sm 8oufe lit cine
Bill einaebratt iporben, ipeIde bas We-
ieb tDioerrnft, iuondb auf Uerlonqen
bon fiiufaia 0ousbelibern Deutfh lit
ben 0ifenllihen S6nlen 9eIebrt peroen
mnB. 9as mare 70 aiemlin nit Der
Mbl6affnna bes oeutihan unterrihts
9leidbebeutenb. gs ipdre am beifen.
fotOrl einen MalIenproteit eesen Die gill
einsurelden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14

Der gouernbof NIT oIIsn Qono i,,be,
ariffsn. pb YdoaaoQil ODER qyleoiaiu
In Der einIi bliilenosn 4nabentGrs;es
hunas-glnifait illlnmebr ons @eeptsr
fiibren iusrosn, folI Die ndnits 3utunit
lebren. @ temporal Gt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14

abOnnirt ouf ben Beobodtsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14

ES%D"tHtSu 'Su%t ibA DtS ~ utlvt. Vt>
mug, er fanb plDblih an elmer tiefen,
fhmalen @ruft, brin Der tpeibe Sara,
Der fein 2isbtes umfhlob unb unter
ben Rrdnaen unb 8lumen nur matt
berborlemhtete.
llnb nun fam bas Qebte, bas syurhts
barfte, ber G1lub Der SragDbie qleitz
Jam. Gr tpubte bas bon 9egrGbni{Yen
ber, benen ct friiber bann unb mann
beigeipobnt bate.
Oa bielt ihm audi 51pn irqenb Elm
Menf9 nit einem itupiben Geiicbt unb
tpeiBipDlIenen 0anb{huben eine Gdaus
fel bon Grbe entgegen.
Des Runfilers 6er3 audte, ala
miibte es brehen. Qlber ieine 0anb,
alter @eipobnbeit ioIgenb, itredte iih
aus, trumpfte cine Gduit bon Ganb
BON benz Gpaten lnb mart iie binunter
In bic @ruft in bie 8lumenprad3t -
ouf ben @argbedel, Der ,bumpf err
brDbnte. Damn mod efne sSauff bon
unb mod eine. Das lebte M1l qab es
einen ihrinen RlGng. Gs muBte ppbl
Elm efeinden i'll ber grbe geiDeien fetn
unb ben Wletdnbsdel gstroffen bdben.
Sci bisienl f6rfatn aldnge aber tuus
melte Grdn3 btnttn iiber unb qriff nit
bxn 6dnben til bie Quft. Nehenbe
Mrne fingsn ben Obnnd9tiaen nuf
unn bra6fen ibn 3,it1l Mngen.
Wis @rdfiir Slabel pon Mreo nobm
ibT mil n ibr 4dldiS .bdmit Il iii
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-04-14

dum 1etner lterbenDen Glre lebter
Wunf4 getpeien, bab es 70 tpmmen
mDge!
go faben bic 9eiben lanse 3eit.
Mls Srau bon Nreo ii9 i1lieBli9
Derabi6ieben mubte, fraste iis, nod
INNER f4ludaenb:
,llnb nint ipabr, Ou erluubit
mir, fir alles RDtbise gu forgeng"
Da redte ii1 sSran5 gun, erften Mal,
felt ieines Msibes Munb fir INNER
beritummt mar, 5u feiner ganSen 0obe
auf unb cine ientrehte Galte grub iih
tief 5tpifden ben finiter 3ufammsnse3os
genen Brauen In feline bleife @tirn.
.Stella mar mein - i9 babe fir iie
gefDrgt, 70 lanse fie lebte ih - ih
allein Hun, ba fie tobt lit, ION ibr
Niemunb bic lebte Mubeitatt bsreiten,
aIs ih ihi"
Die @rdfin ipollte etiDas eripibern,
nber iie brahte fein Wprt aus Der
aeble. Sic fiiblte jebt beutli1. bdb tie
mitIhulbig mar am Spbe TIRES Seinz
bts. benz lie Qisbe unb Gonnenfhein
snt5ogsn, neil es iiber3eugungstreu
tnb tart genug setpefen, Der Gfimme
bes Ger3tns al foIgen. go nidte lie
Iliir nod einrnal itilmm nit fdmara<
i,er3cgenem Mnnbe, oOg bis toftbars
sslel5ptlerine erlger un bic fr0ifeInber
e9ultsrn uno itisg Iangfam, fi9 fsii
auf bds GeldnDer fiiibenb, bis Hrspps
bkrnieber.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
AUGUSTA EVANS WILSON.
The Southern Author in Her Home
What 'vashtI' Brought Her.

What ''vashti' Brought Her.
Widely as the world knows Augusta
Evans Wilson, the great southern au-
thoress, very few beyond the limits OF
her gulf-side home in Alabama know
the real woman, says the st. Louis
GlobeDemocrat. Mobile holds no sim
pier, gentler and more domestic wo-
man than she; none more devoted to
her hOme and its inmates, and her ia
vorite dumb pets, both animal and
floral. A slim, supple figure of me-
dunn height is crowned by the masses
of soft brown hair that frame the
quiet, thoughtful face Times pencil
has streaked the hair lightly with
white and now the face-especially the
mibile lips-shOw traces Of sadness.
In movement and gesture Mrs. Wilson
have touched her with aught but light
est hand.
Some time ago Mrs. Wilson one day
received the following note from a
friend written on a quaint interna-
tional postal card. 1t was dated at
Agra, India, bore as signatures the
famous 'chiffre'' of that wit and writer,
George w. Carlton-a freshly clipped
chicken, thin-shanked but rampant:
and it was a pat answer to the trite
query: who reads an American
book?" Mr.. Carlton had covered the
card with these words, in his fine writ
ing:
will you believe me when tell you
here, on this brief postal card, that to-
day 1 saw Parsee boy reading a Lon
don edition of 'Vashti'-here-her
Miles and miles up in the jungles of in
terror India-within stones throw of
the amazingly beautiful Tai Mahsl,
surrounded by magnificent, half-ruined
palaces, tombs and temples, barbar1c
mosques, wild monkeys and venomous
snakes, turbaned Mohammedans and
naked Hindoos. live jackals and dead
ancient memories and modern
rats, cockroaches, elephants, Lizards,
dirt, filth and magnificent climate"
For ''Vashti' Mrs. Wilson received a
check OF SIS, 1000, and at midsummer
SO, 700 in royalties came to her from hei
publishers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
The Very Newest Accent.

The fashionable accent is another
important matter to be considered by
the maid who desires to seem one of
the society elect. She must avoid q
lisp unless she wishes to brand herself
a half century behind the times. The
broad "a" of the Anglomaniac has also
seen its best days. The southern drawl
with its apparent indifference to tina
existence of the average first syllable
is threadbare. To be up to date from
a local point of view it is necessary to
cultivate soft, low voice, an enuncia-
ton so distinct that occasionally you
convey the impression that the CAPT.
tai letter is at the end of the word. and
certain vivacity of utterance that
throughout Europe is associated with
the modern American girl.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

People are pretending to figure out
how much the poultry business Of the
United States is worth. 1t is estimated
that the commerce of the country han
dies s3OO,OOO,OOO worth of poultry and
poultry products annually. This is
probably true, but it is all guesswork.
Who has ever taken account of the i'm
mense quantities of such products
bought and sold by the hundreds of
thousands of little stores scattered all
over the land? The big figures do not
take account of the poultry consumed
on the farms or by the families in the
small towns and cities that raise poul-
try and produce eggs for their own use.
There has been always one character
istic about fresh eggs-the prices are
what the commercial world denominate
as firm" That is, there is always a
demand for them, and prices remain
good compared with other farm pro-
ducts. Especially is this true in the vi
cinity of towns and cities. The farmer
has much to hope from poultry He
needs only to make more of a study of
it. Poultry meat should be frequently
found on the table of the farmer, for it
is one of the most wholesome of foods.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
INNOVATIONS IN RUSSIA.
Press Censorship and Rigid Laws Are
All Against Novelties.

Press Censorship and Rigid Laws ART
All Against Novelties.
The man who undertakes to intro
duce an innovation in Russia should
be very careful not to run foul of the
law. Says the Anglo-Russian: 'Edi-
sons photograph has had a battle
royal with Russian press censorship.
In the pavilion of the public gardens
in Taganrog the machine was exhibit
ed and attracted large audiences. 1t
played and sang and laughed and
spoke for some time undisturbed until
a police officer heard the machine re-
citing one of Kriloff's famous fables
viz, 'Demyan's Ukha' (soup or hospi-
tality), but with some variations on
the original text. The officer got sus-
picious and, not trusting to his mem
DRY, he ran at once and got Kriloff's
book and came again to listen to the
monographs version of the fable To
his horror he found the fable repro
duced not at all as it was passed by
the censorship more than half cen
fury ago. An alarm was raised at
once, the higher local authorities COM.
municated with and the manager Of
the pavilion, Mr.. Parafnovitch, was
called upon to explain the behavior of
that speaking American beast. All the
poor manager could do was to open the
mysterious inside of the criminal ma
chine and hand over to the authorities
the indiserect cylinder which threaten
ed to tell the peaceful inhabitants so
many undesirable things. But the ar
rest of the chief criminal was consid-
cred insufficient, as it could not have
acted without a human accomplice. So.
according to the Taganrog Viestnik.
the affair has taken it's official course.
and the innocent manager of the pa
vilion has lost in the meantime his
good appetite and SOUND
sleep, as he does not know in wha5
punishment the official proceedings
will result and how long he will have
to wait until his fate is decided"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
anr Of poultry because she has in mind

ing Of poultry because she has IN mind
the old poultry house, cold. damp ana
dirty. She remembers the fence OF
pickets or lath with unseemly rents
here and there. She remembers how
often the fowls have destroyed her
hopes of a flower garden and some
times made even the kitchen garden
an uncertain factor. Therefore, when
chickens are mentioned she scowls and
says that she would rather be without
fowls than have them. But no farm
home should be without such an ad-
junct. An expenditure of few hun
dred dollars will give houses and yards
built after the most modern methods,
and that will pa a big profit on the
money invested Then the wife and
children will take lively interest in
the business of poultry raising and egg
production. The advent of new house
for the fowls will usually mean the adj
vent of new methods in the keeping OF
the fowls and ultimately the introduce
ton of pure breeds. Poultry keeping
will become a science worthy Of study
A farm is always benefited by such
an establishment. II it is to be sold
it will add to the value more than the
cost of the Improvement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

The great poultry show held at Chi
cago Jan. 25 to % was a success, at
least in its exhibits, and we hope fin
ancially. We think it was the finest
ever held in this part of the country.
The exhibits were on three floors, the
barn-yard fowls having the first and
third floors and the pigeons the second
floor. 1t is seldom that one can see
such a collection of pigeons, and it is
safe to say that this feature was appre-
ciated by the city people more than any
other. 1t is pity that country people
could not have visited the show in
larger numbers. The exhibits of all
varieties Of farm poultry was very
good, and many of the birds were ex-
ceptionally fine. There was also a good
exhibit of incubators, and these seemed
to attract a good share of attention,
both from city and country people.
Among the exhibitors of incubators
were the Reliable Incubator and Brood
er Company of Quincy, Illinois, and the
Incubator, manufactured by
the Des Moines Incubator Company of
Des Moines. Iowa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
Fancy Poultry Establishments.

What is suitable for one place and
condition will not be suitable to other
places and other conditions, as a mat
ter of course. We can hardly expect
on a farm plastered with mortgages,
or even on a farm where the owner is
making the struggle of his life trying
to keep up with his overcoming ex-
penses. But there are many farmers
who have progressed far enough on the
road to success to be able to take into
consideration the question of ado-n-
ment of the farm home. To such one
we would say, do not forget the poul-
try establishment, which may be made
a thing of beauty.
Many housewife opposes the keep
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

Repeated inquiries come to the Okla
homa Experiment Station as to the val
ue of cotton seed as food for animals.
There is a widespread fear that it is an
unsafe food. There is some foundation
for this feeling, but, used judiciously,
cotton seed may be wisely fed to either
cattle, horses or sheep-sometimes to
hogs. Young stock are more liable to
injury than older ones. Rarely is it
wise to make this the only grain food.
Long continued high feeding with cot
ton seed sometimes gives bad results.
But where it is not practicable to have
the seed sent to an oil mill, it certainly
should not be allowed to go to waste.
its high percentage Of oil end good
amount of "lesh-forming material"
makes it a good food to use in connec-
ton with straw, corn slower, etc. 1t is
not advisable to let young calves, lambs
or pigs have free access to the seed,
but older animals, except hogs, may
have a supply before them, if other
grain or sufficient 'roughness" is also
given.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SO
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist Fho
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
HUNTSVILLE KY NEW YORK. NY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

Poor Winter Butter.-One reason
why much poor butter is made in the
winter season is because the milk is
set in some room adjoining the kitch-
en-, where it is subjected to all the odors
of the kitchen stove used in cooking
meats and vegetables. These doors,
with the heat from the stove, are abb
sorbed by the milk, and as the cream
has to be warmed so as to ripen, the
germs thus admitted have the best pos
sible chance to increase.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.

why, mamma, We is playin'," was
the reply; ives playin' that ives
grown-up womens."
Tommy" said his mamma one day,
slip upstairs quietly and see if papa
is asleep" Tommy soon returned and
said: Yes, mamma, he's all asleep but
his nose"
Flossie. aged 4, heard her mamma
say that the new cook spoke broken
English, and running to her father she
exclaimed: "Oh, papa, re cookie is a
broked Englishman an she tant talk
plain.
Clara" said the mother of a little
s-year-old miss, who was entertaining
a couple of neighboring girls of her
own age. why don't you play some
thing instead of sitting still and look
ing miserabe.?"
Little Mamie had often watched her
father shave himself, and one day when
a man came to whitewash this fence,
after a few minutes silent contempla-
ton, she asked: Mister man, is you
doin' to shave re whiskers off Eat
fence?"
Little 4-year-old Willie was visiting
his grandparents in the country One
morning he heard a mule braying for
the first time and running into the
house he exclaimed, "Oh. graz ma. one
of zem horsies has dot re huopal-
tough"
Little Harry had picture book of
animals and his father sometimes de-
scribed the traits and peculiarities Of
those represented. One day in describ-
ing hare, among other things he said
the hare had no tail to speak Of. Next
day he asked: Harry, what did I tell
you about the lare yesterday" "Oh."
replied Harry, you said he had a tail
but il wasn't to he talked about"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
Red and Dark Hair.

Dark hair and complexion, in races
as we'll as in individuals, signify
strength. Dark-skinned races are al
ways behind the lighter hue peoples in
fine civilization, because the physical
predominates among them to the ex-
clusion of the mental. Coarse red hair
indicates marvellous physical endur-
ance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
PRES. MEINLEY VS.. FREE SILVER,

A battle of giants is going to take
place this summer on 10000 farms in
America, not in talk or votes, but in
yields. Salzers two new potato mar
wells are named as above, and he Of
fers a price for the biggest potato yield.
also $500 in gold for suitable names for
his corn OF inches long, and oat pro-
digies. Only seedsmen in America grow
ing grasses, clovers and farm seeds
and selling potatoes at $3.50 a barrel
The editor urges you to try Salzer's
Northern Grown Seeds, and to
Send This Notice with 10 Cts. in Stamps
to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, for II new farm seed samples,
worth $1,000, to get start. and their
big catalogue. w.n.m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
THE FIGHTING cU7XuAs.
Something Abou the Men who win Ens
lands Battles in India.

The Gurlhas, to whose valor wO owe
so much on the Indian frontier. ara
not afraid Of death in any shane or
form, have the instinct of instant and
unquestioniag obedience to orderg
from superiors, and take an actual and
physical delight in fighting. 1t is a
popular error to suppose that they are
without caste. There are about thir.
teen different castles among them, and
several subdivision in each caste. But
when serving in British regiments and
while on a campaign, Gurkhas do not
allow their caste system to interfere
with their comforts, and viii eat and
drink freely with Europeans and
among themselves. They have no ob-
lection to taking pull at British
soldiers flask, aud will share a ''cha-
patti with the most mental campbell
lower. They viii gladly take a cigar
or tobacco from European, but on no
account must q man of one caste smoke
in the company of another.
Al Gurkhas trace their descent from
the Raiputs, OF Central India, the
Thappas and Gurungs especially claim
ing to have the bluest Hindu blood in
India running in their veins. They
have. however, insermarried for gen.
erations with Monaghan women.
Gurkhas have one physical peculiar
ity. TAeir stature is below the aver
age and as they do not wear boards,
and their mustaches. in spite of much
care, never attain a luxuriant growth,
and to q casual observers Gurkha reg
iment appears to consist of boys, not
men. 1t is on record that when Lord
Roberts was marching through the
Kurram, the Pathan women and chill
dren cr>ne out to ieer at the striplings
whom ne was leading. as it seemed, to
their certain death. and they only
changed their opinion, when, largely
owing to the heroism OF these same
Gurkhas. the Afghan army are driven
headIong from the Peiwar Kotal.
The colonel of distinguished regi-
m ent used to tell story of Pathan
who had travelled long distance to
get glimpse of the terrible soldiers
that had defeated his countrymen.
When he saw the little boyish-looling
Gurkhas standing guard at the Bala
Hissar, he committed suicide ''for very
shame" at least-and this is the best
part of the story-so the guard de-
clared when asked to explain the
presence of the dead body.-London
News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

An inventor has hit upon a method
OF putting stone soles on boots and
shoes. He mixes a waterproof glue
with a suitable quantity of clean quartz
sand and spreads it over the leather
sole used as foundation. These
quartz soles are said to be very flexi-
BILE and practically indestructible and
to give the foot firm hold even on
the most slippery surface.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
Worlds Largest Garnet.

The largest carpet in the world is In
Windsor Castle. 1t is forty feet in
breadth, and contains $3.50, 900
stitches. The weaving of it occupied
twenty-eight men fourteen months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

The Dairy Farmer.-The business of
the dairyman does not begin and end
with the care Of the COWS, but reaches
into every detail of farm management.
A dairy farm should become one which
is unusually Observation-Disclosures and
Farmer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

Illustrated pamphlets, giving expert
ence of farmers who have become
wealthy in growing wheat, reports OF
delegates. etc, and full information as
to reduced railway rates, can be had
on application to Department Interior,
Ottawa, Canada, or to A. S. Rollo,
Boise City, Idaho, Canadian Govern
ment Agent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

Did you ever know man to kill a little
Dear or catch little fish,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

"This is an insult" declared the
prisoner in the police court.
"What do you mean, sir?" roared
the Judge.
''Tm professional rider, Your
Honor, and here I'm charged with
scorching at the ratio Of eight miles an
hourr'-Dcir0is Froe Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

If boy is good and isn't paid for
being so. then he is gocd-for-nothing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
a True sister.

''She said she would be a sister to
me, and she kept her word"
''In what way?"
"She objected to all the girls T
wanted to marry. Chicago Record.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

No bird of prey has the gift of song.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11

Peanut vendors might De accused OF
working shell game.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

low Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm-A Few
Hints to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-03-11
IN 8 OR q YEARS AN

independenceisas-
sured if you take
up your home in
Western Canada,
oe-1on+-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-03

lid Elm Mann aus Dem 8olte, ni4t
BON BEN Manieren bDherer 8jloung
angetrGntelt, aber sr tit Elm poet, feline
llrpalosgeOiGte fDnnte 2enau gema9t
baben; feline Sti35en 8eigen Elm Quge
fir Die Natur unb b%etunoen Die Ser
tigfeit, oas Gr{9aute unO gmpfunosns
gum tlaren 4usOrud 3u bringen. DIX
fleinen Gr3G6lungen Scr ate Sim,
yllnaufgeflGrt", ISM 8aIbe5buntel"
finO ia iehr einfd4, u6er man lisit lie
nit 8ergniigen unO Spannung, mas
man Bel Den meiIten anfprudspousn
@r3eugnifen u%nIerer Sage ni4t but.
Die fIeinersn S9iloerungen bon Sag
ben, Scenerien, 6oI3fdaerlagsrn, Die
TommerIiden uno berItliGen Stimz
mungSbilDer iino geraDe fir Den lite
rdriI9 @erp0Enten ME elm gutsS
Stiid e6ten Carbohydrates, BARN
lie9t Strait unb Salt. Il5 9erau5gez
Der nennt fi6 bas peutIde @erlogsz
@eiGhGft in &enofbQ,