davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-30
GimeGrialtunsin sinsmI ass ,u bsilen

Nebmt @arner's @bire @ine OF
Tar Sprup, oas beiten Suitens9eils
mittel aui grben. rs uno scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-30
Hood s
SarsapariIa

kaufen, fast usschliesslich Won allen Anderen.
Versuchen Sic es. Nur Won G. l. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fur S..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-30
Seanien.
Mubrib. q. Wdr8.

III u
Gin Offisier, Der nad ben Vhi!ippl'
men beoroert mr., I'M bic gsrreluno
Der IpuniIhen G%efangensn, be nf IN
Ten SGnoen Der SnIuroenten beiinoeH.
al beipirten, bat ben gs'ehI erb1Itsn
Sie ReiIe nitt ansutrsten, mel N1u''
nulop siren GmiNdr hierher Itlte7
min. um iib,r Die Sods 81 un'srhan'
teln.
Ter Gerero( Srral. Der Die 'pant'
Sden s,uppen III Santiuao Be euho
befcEliote, unr fit ieit Dem 2. Vlar' IN
Gef0nonif beTinrst, ii srn'tllh En-
trortt unt nan 9laubt, DAB er Dem
Spce nahe 1T.
.mftralicn.
1tetoria. 9. g.. 81. Wdra.
DIR bier aus 4uitrulien einsetrpf
fene Sumpfer r@urrimpo" bringt BIZ
Tahridt. puf Sffi5iere oes SumpFsr'
uGmu" .iiralih in Der Ndfe Der Su.r
m~pnsinIeln cine Seel6lanee NIT Stus
SSpIen Iaben. Ginsn 5heil oss aOrpsri
i~iberoaben Te osm Muisum in Sno
men. Sos llnosbeusr ipps 70 3cns uni
mar 60 SUI lang. Ssin aOrpsr ma
nit Saaren beosdt.
Tis SuIomons:n'eln ipuroen BON e.
n,r Iur6tbursn 5luthpels hsimss'rdt
peide bura Elm Sssbsben osrur'at)
mar. glu5 br Rutuhunsuinisl tpuree'
2 00rfer fo,taeipilt uno o'slsU'en'@e'
perlpren ihr 9sbsn.
cxu Nu..aglanb uno Nsuiuotpale
berridt elm, enti.blid. 0irrs' Ws!
m,ilsn melt 1T nid.s gbbarss gu Tin
ben unS bas 0isb itirbt in Wlans.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-30
HnOd,c D;l1on kuriren Uebelkeit,
IAOONS AAiSll inv rdaulichkeit
Gallenleiden. ~ cents. Be, slln Droguisten.

Gonnaugpt elneH 3orpurf, yr mag
Der E~ettcite Ylnif auf Der Welt isin,
dber oies Groert bic Shaticfe nidt.
fat Elm Gn0ldnoer cana umo Gar nidJt
'ur einen erutI6n Strou paint"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-30
&rgabcn nd.

Die W(e6r3ap. Der 9erpunbungeu
iino lG1uere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-30
ScNcrrc d. uu9sru.
Wien. 81. Wdr3

- ~ 80 --hh<1.
Sn Snnsbrud Der 9aup.ituot oe=
hreng tatbOllidsn Sirpler Ganpes. bat
Der Sanoes WalIau8iGub nit l9 qe.
gen 10 Stimmen oenQbQeoroneten gun
p'terreihi'6e Nei6srotb Start 9rub-
meher ausgeihioV'sn. neil o~erlelos Die
GeGti6 3aoi.a!en angriff. IS Mir
b:es as Elm NN5eiden na'ir auoeIehan,
paB be 0eutih H.eritdlcn in S;rpl,
bic 'If ron Den iibyiSsn 9eutIdsn itets
Gbge'onoert hie..cn unb linen .5ei.peiit
ipaar ieinolia q'geNiiber itanOen. jeBi
81 elmer QnnQbsrune an oielelbeH &c.
ne;gt liuo.
Die Wiensr Yo,i5ei loits cine alt
tatholilhe Vereinspsriammluna in benz
IunenblId uuf ais Elm grieT oes
beutih : n~ationaIsn Rei6sraths Ibs
espronstsn Gari Sro (St0nerianer)
Der in ug!tdtOriI6er Weiis Die Sos BON
Hpm" : gepeoung bebdnoelts. 3ur
9erlsiuno tommen iplte.
Der an einem 'tarten Shnupfenfies
Der ertrantts Siener Shneioer pom
buttsrioIoslidsn Snititut in Wien III
rr1itdnoie pisosrberssitelt. 0us Sc.
ridjt, S6neioer lei an Der geulenpsit
ertrantt, ipur upuitGnoig aus Der 2uft
sseriffsn unO bat nur cine unnOtbise
Iufregung oss Yublitunts perurfaht,
Oas hisiiss 2anoeeridt bat bieSdo.
o%ensriaBtlaee oes 8erte'iden Wuiitpers
lass segen Sobdnn Straub, nobel es
fid um oas Rsat Der Multiplying be,
Sperette Die @Ottin oe 0ernunft"
banoelte, ubeepisien. oa ous 8erlass=
re6t iid AUDI uuf bic Ser, Staaten be:
Staten be5iebe.
Sans Hitter, Der bic 2eituns Der
Mandsitsr : Gun5erte in gnslano ans
e.nomm.n bate. i6eint nun bob ses
nsiet gu iein. an Der Wiensr SofopsI
gu bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-30
1ransrei@.

Watts. II. N}ar3.
vi. r2ibr. Parol." iaet, Der Sobn
zines bel 5rantreih attreoirten Siplo.
muten babe paris psrlaRen. aberSupe.
len i'm 0srtbs bon 10000 6ranten.
gisentbum elmer anselebenen S9aus
ipielerin, m%iteenommen.
Der ,0aulDis" tiinoist on, oab 80.
las Name Bon Der Cite Der Wits.ieoer
bes Raolertlubs bon 6rantrsit ee'trl.
den iporoen lit. Oas Gomite oss 8u!bs
babe 10 s.bano.lt, neil isbr pie!s Mit:
olieoer au' 8runn Der 8srb;noune
3ola's nit Der 9rspfusssididt: rs'ia-
rirteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-30
1ie NIciIh umtcriud,una.
Wufbinoton. 81. WGra.

Wem Worf. II WtuI8'
8cuperneur E~ooierelt bat Dor Der
Sleiit Observation-Disclosures. bic
aur l3eit bier tuot. uno ca. cine Wpt)t
in Gituro blsibcn niro. feline Nus'us
oeu b%eopnnen. Man ~ertpartet, oaB Eoo'
iepelt's 3euoniR Wtilss' GehouptunQen
beItGticer niro. Muter linn iolsn cine
Nn3ahl Sfiisiere uno Soloaten per
rommen perben. ebenio bic 0itliten
Eoenten Der Sdladthluss Nirmsn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-30
Sbr Wertb aui Cure 9einwauo!

lp,un . tam rtrt &c ND SUD letneu. riot dpFI
~ :, dNep tat rtr y or 81 tu'tum tstdrttr aye
rir ts tds umriae, gerr tatrn etc pTa tartta WAC
'uat a. Ncrtuslirn unt litttru tritr wave HietN.
~ 9,tra Avn 'ttnt Sl,mth Ten; rr rtrt Thr ta.t,
~ . irt nuri. N,pn ar r,int GrtOi not e'Et
90 antirnS Erat 'dnn tent a. me unlt" gtft'
mi uutra = is'e itrs unit ru topratn SurttaN'
uuu "a, etu,a 7 ale ltr . 'ttn nun foHrt. St'yn'
III Grt ~usrrvna' 9ut Wu futtr Asen.en IN F''"
/ ern unit tr StmCnt
Smanion's 9amr'waihanitalt,
eranfsn a arsn. Sistnitrn"'
Gent ctsI luS-5. 1--WE lutit6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-30
IuHlano.
G I. Betersbura.27 . Wdra.

IS teitt, Der .3ar babe ben jsfiecn
TinonSmlniitsr D. 8i1te gum Winl'tsr
oes Ss;nneren Guseriefen on Ctele pes
8eteimrotbe5 Gpromntin, Der pom
Soiier buiiir rerantportlih 9ehalten
p,rc. tof ridt lsniicenbe Mlobrsgsln
oet,pfien murncn, I'm Die nun in &c
niiIen Geaenotn prn RuBlano Mi
thente !6un0erSnotb gu perbltsn.
Sic aoiIerin @ittius Wurts tsooo'
rpnna lit nod appUlo0en ob5e:t;f,
urn am 8. 4pril einsm TcmillenIe'ts
sur S,ier bes 81. Geburt3tu1es ihrfa
Ioters, res a6nias Gbrlitian, bsl5u'
notner.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
Hiding Places for Money.

Our grandparents were wont to
utilize the old china teapots and milk
pitchers for the safe keeping of money,
and the habit has come down to many
of our old farmers, for the same old,
broken and otherwise useless ware
can be seen to this day up in the
further corner of the top shelf of the
cupboard. Feather beds and mat
resses have been used for secreting
money and are still SO used, but the
old woman who put her wealth in
the toe of an old shoe, which she left
in careless fashion on the floor of the
closet in her bedroom and then per-
mitted her ten year-old grandson to
play there, found, when too late, that
while old shoes are safe banks for
savings, boys always have an inquisi-
tive turn of mind. A man some time
ago found silver bars in the run of an
old slave ship which he was breaking
up. New York Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
Trap Doors,

saw the other day mouse-trap so art
fully and pleasantly contrived that, IL
had been a member OF that small fratern-
ity, quite believe should have entered
and taken possession. The iron wires were
30 neat and elegant, the room ins ide so
comm odious, the little hook from which
the cheese hung so convenient for q
mouse's housekeeping, and the toasted
cheese itself so delicious, that it must
have been a very strong minded mouse IT,
deed who could have wlthstood the temp
tation OF the various attractions. The en-
trance, too, was made 80 easy-the door
stood just little bit open AS II to invite the
wandererto become guest; but when once
the mouse entered, the door closed behind
him, and II, after eating the savory NOR
sel he turned to go out, he found himself
an unwilling prisoner, with all the terrors
OF starvation before him; for his new abode
had no larder, and in one GLORIOUS sup.
per he had exhausted the whole stock of
provisions. He now disliked this dreadful
little house as much as he before admired
it. The bars was so strong, the hook hurt
his head, and the cheese-why even that
became nauseous to the palate when only
remembered and not enjoyed. Poor
mouSy! prisoner indeed.
1t is just SO with the beings God created
in His image, endowed with souls, who are
made victims by entering the trap doors
prepared by wicked men.
Children. do you krow what I mean?
l can scarcely walk Il block or turn a
corner without encountering a trap-door.
In some we see bright lights and pictures
within, while the sounds of music come
stealing out upon the air. Others are not
so inviting; but the bait inside of all is of
the same nature, and the effect on the par
taker the same. Oh! beware, dear chill
dren; never enter one of these trap-doors
opening into u liquor saloon. The mouse
paid no entrance fee, but he found inside
the trap an expensive place for him. 1t
cost him his liberty.
These saloons costs far more than that
and often the souls eternal happiness
Temperance Advocate.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
Fun With a stereonticnn.

A new game was inaugurated by two
clover young men at recent social
gathering with the aid of a stereopti-
con.
When the regular stock slides
seemed to pail on the company the en-
tertainers began to write with India
ink on the clear glass imaginary elec.
tion bulletins concerning people who
were present These were inter-
spersed by hastily drawn cartoons OF
very personal nature. Needless
to say these efforts were greeted
with roars of nerriment. This
form of entertainment is called an
ELECTION night" and bids fair to be-
come quite popular with those who
possess magic lanterns. = Chiaago
News.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
The Crusade in Brief.

Drink buries sorrow that rises increased
tomorrow.
If you want cool hend and clear brain
keep clear of the saloon.
The saloon makes more criminals than
the church makes converts.
The drink.seller fattens on the destruc-
tion Of public health and virtue.
The saloon is the DEVILS polishing room,
where the finishing touches are given.
Man is then ready for any crime.
What is the difference between swamps
and saloons? Only this, that the saloon
poisons both body and soul, and has .
Government licensa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02

Sure . terrible time was out O the way,
Over the sea, over the sea.
Till come back to Ireland one sunny day,
Betther for me, betther for me
Tho first time me foot got the feel OF tho
ground,
Twas sthrolling along In an Irish city
That hasn't its aquil the world around
For the air that is sweet, an the girls that
are pretty
Light on their feet now they passed me and
sped,
Give you me word, give you me word!
Every girl had a turn O. the head
Just like bird. just like bird.
An the lashes 50 thick round their beautiful
eyes,
Shinin' to tell ye twas fair time O. day wi
them;
Back in me heart wit kind O surprise,
think how the Irish girls has the way
wi them!
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
THE sAlLoR-MAN.

Och, man alive! but it's little ye know
That never was there, never was there
Look where ye like for them, long may ye
60
What do care? :? what do care?
Plenty as blackberries where will ye find
Rare pretty girls not by two nor by three
O. them?
Only just there where they grow. dye mind,
Still like the blackberries, more than ye
see O. them.
Long, long away, an no matther how far
IT'S the girls that l miss, girls that
miss.
Women are roun' ye wherever ye are,
Not worth a kiss, not worth kiss.
Over IN Ireland many's the one :.
Well do know that has nothin' to say WI
them
Sweeter than anythin' under the sun. :.
Och, but the Irish girls has the way Wi
them
MORA O'Neill, in Blackwood's Magazine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

The signboard-A Fable About a Mousse
Trap and q Saloon-Once Inside the
Latter and Your Liberty is Gone For-
ever-A Warning Worth Heeding.
will paint you sign, Rumseller,
And hang 1t above your door,
A truer and better signboard
Than ever you had before,
will paint with the skill Of master.
And many shall pause to sec
That wonderful piece Of painting,
So like the reality.
[ will paint you ruddy and smiling.
White-aproned and supple and gay,
Like an angel OF light to the simple,
But body and soul are your prey.
Here your victim comes In, Rumseler,
At your hand he takes his first drink,
His first act In the drama of ruin,
Think OF it, Rumseller, think.
And now farther on view the signboard,
What scene is this that appears?
must paint with deeper colors
Mixed with darkness and blood and
tears.
Here's a home that you tlasted Rumseller.
A home Of despair, want and strife.
Here are children Of shame and sorrow,
And broken hearted wife.
I will paint the form of mother
AS she kneels ut her darings side.
Her beautiful boy that was dearer
Than all the world beside
will paint the shape of a coffin,
Labeled with one word-"Lost,''
I will paint all this, Rlmseller,
l will paint it free OF cost.
Bat all the sin and shame and sorrow,
The crime and want and woe
That are born here In your rumshop,
No hands can paint. you know.
But I'll paint you sign, Rumseller.
And many shall pause to view
That wonderful swinging signboard,
SO tearfuliy terribly true.
And now as l close. Rum5eller,
Hear kind timely warning, pray.
There's day OF judgment soon coming,
great and terrible day!
Repent and believe on Jesus,
Repent and forsake the whole,
Then God will forgive in His mercy
And eternally save your soul.
Presbyterian Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02

What the Man Votes For.

We license a rumseler to make men
drunk; we paw policemen whom the rum
seller may call in to remove the drunken
man to jail; we pay the officers OF court
high fees to sit on the prisoner; we pay
big salary to u judge to sentence him; and
IL he committed crime we pay the expenses
OF penitentiary to shut him up for years.
The man who votes for license votes for all
this.-The American Issue.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02

The Religion Oh tne Iceiahoers'
About n, 900 persons, which is about the
entire population Of Iceland, are members
OF the Lutheran Church.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-11-02
Drink and Heredity,

In opening discussion the Other day al
the Society for the Study of Inebriety Pro-
fessor Sims Woodhead drew attention to
the bearing of modern theories regarding
heredity upon the drink question. The two
hypothesis which he especially set himself
to controvert were, first, that the taste for
drink is transmitted from father to son-in
other words, that children are born with
such an innate tendency to drink that they
are hardly to be held accountable when in
later years they become drunkards; second,
that drinking nation gradually develops
sort OF immunity to drink. SO that, bad
as may be the effects Of alcohol on the
present generation, the drunkenness OF to-
day does but lead to the temperance of to-
morrow, and to the gradual development
of Il race which will not only be immune to
the effects of alcohol, but Indifferent to its
charms.
We do not say how far the views OF Pro-
fessor Sims Woodhead will meet with gen.
eral acceptance. SO far Us concerns the
I'M racticability, nay, the undesirabllity,
OF driving away the taste for alcohol by in
uring the tissues to it's effects, we are en-
tirely at one with him; but when 1t becomes
matter of measuring up the responsibility
Of the individual there seems but little to
choose, so far as the patient is concerned,
between an inherited taste for alcohol and
an inherited weakness which makes 1t diff
I1cult to keep away from 1.-THE Hospital.
British Soldiers and Total Abstinence.
At the annual meeting OF the Army
Temperance Association, recently held in
London, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the
War Secretary, in speaking of the spread
Of total abstinence in the army, said:
"In the last twenty years the number OF
courts-martial, minor punishments and
fines for drunkenness had approximately
diminished by one-half." The figures
which show the relative proportions of Of
fences committed by the abstaining men
and the non.abstainers indicate much
greater difference than this.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28

Death of Judge
Richard Phillips.

BY telegram last night the very sad
intelligence was flashed to this city from
Kansas City that Judge Richard Phil.
lips, father of Mrs. w. f. White, had
died at the home of his daughter that
morning.
The deceased was well known in this
city where for several years he has re-
sided, with his aged companion and wife,
with their daughter, Mrs. White He
was in feeble health the major portion
of the time he was here and, while not
being much upon the streets still had
quite large circle of acquaintaaces
among the business men and older men
OF the city.
Judge Phillips was about IA years Of
age and was born and raised in Missouri
and lived a greater portion OF his life on
the home place where he was born, He
served in two wars, the Mexican and the
late civil conflict, and ottimes recurred
in conversation to the early history of
the southwest, in which he was a factor
as young man.
The body OF the deceased will be taken
to his old home from Kansas City for
burial.
A life companion of almost equal ago
and two daughters and son ore left to
mourn the departed. Death was not un-
expected, however, as the deceased had
been in failing health for many years,
but just before he left this city tie last
time he submitted to delicate and pain
full operation and it is supposed that the
old trouble returned and that it caused
his death in his weakened condition.
The friends of the deceased and the
family will extend sympathy in their be-
reavement
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
VISITED BY EMPEROR.

Washington-Consue Duchess of
Marlborough, is being congratulated.
The personal visit OF Emperor William
of Germany to Blenheim castle is an un-
prec0dented honor-an honor whish
The duke would never receive but for
his American wife. Lord Resebery and
the Duke of Devonshire had made elsb-
crate preparations to receive his imper-
ial majesty Of Germany. but the kaiser
sent word that he couldn't stay in Eng
land long enough to visit either OF them.
Then he turned about and postponed
his departure whole day in order con-
spicuously to bestow his favor on the
ducal house Of Churchill. Tho former
Miss Vanderbilt not only entertained
the kaiser at Blenheim, but sat beside
him in the carriage on the way thitheT,
with the Prince of Wales as her Wis Avis.
Persons versed in diplomacy say that
the emperor's remarkable. conduct in
personally visiting private gentleman
is full of political meaning, and that it is
the duchess herself who is the cause of
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
WOMEN ON A STRIKE.

Kansas City-Three hundred young
women, members Of the Garment Max,
ers' union, struck at Swofford Byos Dry
Goods company's factory this morning
They demand the restoration of the old
system payment.
The girls formerly received So cents
for making dozen pairs Of overalls,
Some time ago the nrm introduced 4
system Of team work, by which four girls
were required to make pair OF overalls,
each doing different work, and the price
paid under this system was 4S cents a
dozen pairs. Every girl in the employ
Of the firm is out
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
KENTUCKY CONDITION

Politicians have practical
ly ceased speculating and are waiting
for the state election board to meet. I'm
der the law it can meet today but it will
not get together until Saturday.
Anti -Goebel men claim the desision of
the court Of appeals in the Nelson coun-
ty case Saturday, was body blow, and
that all the democratic candidate has to
depend on is the possibility Of Jefferson
county being thrown out.
No one knows how many votes Brown.
the bolting democrat, received but 1t Is
estimated between 10, 900 and 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-28
FOUND NORDICA's JEWEL.

Chioago-After the matinee perform
anes of "Don Giovani" on Saturday,
Nine Nordica lost a diamond star worth
$40O while going from the Auditorium
to her apartments in the Annex. She
inserted an adver t.ssment in the papers
offering reward of $50 for its return
1t WAS returned yesterday by Mrs. w. j.
McAlpin, OF Dixon, Ill, who had found
it. The advertised reward was offered
and declined,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
THIETEs IN SHOPPING DISTRICT.
Brs. Doors Chnses One Who stole Her Purse
A Fifth Avenue Woman Robbed.

brs. Doors Chnses One Who stole Her Purse
A Fifth Avenue Woman Robbed.
Mrs. Emine Doors OF 30 South Fourth
street. Brooklyn. boarded crowded Twenty
third street car for tho broadway ferry
Yesterday afternoon. She was obliged
to hang on strap near the rear
door, She carried number of packages and
in her right hand held her pocketbook con-
tanning S44. As the car nearsd Sixth avenue
young man standing on the rear platform
grabbed her purse and jumped from the car.
The young man had barely got off the car
when Mrs Doors made after him, shouting,
Police :" Stop thief" at the top OF her voice
The thief ran around the front OF the car to
throw off his pursuers. Mrs. Doors sprinted
around tho rear end just in time to see him run
through a crowd and rush up the stairs leading
to the downtown platform OF the elevated
road Mrs. Doors followed as quickly as she
could.
When she reached tho platform she saw tho
thief jumping on q train that was about to
move out. The ticketchoppsr wouldn't lot
Mrs. Doors through because she had no ticket
Youth q thief" yelled hrs. Doors at the
man who stole her purse. and who was stand
ing on the car platform. Grinning at her.
And as for you." said Mrs. Doors to the ticket
taksr you're a fool. I'd have caught that
man II you had lot me pass"
Mrs Doors reported the robbery at the Ten
dsrlon police station last night.
Policeman Feltman OF the Broadway Squad.
who is stationed at the crossing at Nineteenth
street. has received many complaints lately
from women who have been robbed OF their
purses ln aud about a big drygoods store OF
One u those who complained. Feltman says
She was relieved Of her purse containing ST.
| OIL Thursday.