davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
Pacific Hotel
66e BON u. Noe nj. Strabe,
ct. Siouo. Rinn.

BUR asfGlliaen Ndhrrht, bob ih cbi9ea
6etel. zines Der dlteitsn uub belt befaun'
tn 6eleIs in Der Staot. alter Soldiers
'TIaB) %ibprnemmeu babe. nit benz aud
gut einaerihrete Stalluuasn perbunosh
duo. @saeu quite uno prompts Peois'
nuns uno nit Der ,3uiihsruue. i'oem
RuRoen msin 6otel in iensr 6iuiihi ~
einem dnaenehmen 6sim III aetalten. EN-.
pNeblt Iih beiteus eiuem seebrteu publi
tum uou nab uno fern
22s3mts Sebn &aufmann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

Gie befti9Ren Gemitter auI
Der grbe follen In 5ran,olii&.8uineo
eiioumeriia, poriommsn. Tis Conner.
tdldgs limb bort beinahe obrenbetdubent
Ano fclgen li@ In rai@en Snterpollen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
Sos Mbipriuoeu bon oe,

Sas @bfpringen bon Der
elsttrifdeu Srambab n oosr oas
gelteiSen oerislben wdbreno Der 6Nbrt
foltet. ,ueun oies poliSeilih notirt wiro,
In Wiinhen 8 Dart so piennise. gu
bieisr guBs tpuros ndmlid Elm Gerr
Uerurtbeilt, Der lid oes ~beiasten Der.
gebens ihulot9 madyte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
Sr. Nca,
Ansen.. cbren=, Naiea., 9ais', ia'
tarrbalii4e mn n%eruOis Ssipen.
Spe;ialia

oes beriibmtrn : putberR 'P'iical II Sur9i
col SnItitu'eS gu Nouisnllle. M.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

bCiutt p'pf 'Ijpuel Die SunniIt btc oce
q T. lpe,icf 8. Vi b lciu I'M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

gtnen & dap per9raben bate
elm errentriitH Gsiabals Namens
WcNell, Der leBtbin i'm gllter BON 80
Sabren i'm GountpsS oipital gu Tacoma
farb. @ls inn Der 9r,t iein nabes
enoe miitbeilte, bat WeReil. ibn tuenis.
items 10 ueit pieoer berSufellen. bab sr
In elm nabes 8eb0l, 9ebsn tonne. UNI
ieinsn grben ben bort b~erarabensn
SdaS bon Sl0.0 600 einbanoieen 3u
t0nnen. Ser Wunih tonnte leioer nidt
erfillt tuerben. Mit Ollie zines inter
ben papieren Ne9leils 9sfunosnen
9iasramms lu&te mon bas Yeris& au
srmitteln. bod mar Elm ean5er 5ag
No&fudenS peresbli&. Cine SNAter
ano cine Ni&te. bic beioe perbeintbet,
limb BIC grbtu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

3abnfpiben bel p@feroen.
Wan beObadtet mitunter lei ben Yier.
ben Elm unre9elmdBises Sreiien. Sic
Sbiere tauen nadlaiiig rnb piirgen ole
Wabrung berunter ooer geben lie naW
benz Gauen oils grei pieoer bon lid.
Git III oieie Grideinung auf fsblerbaft,
Sabnbiloung surif3uiibren. tuesbalb
man in berartisen Sdllsn cine unter-
fuduna Der 3dbne ni4t unierlaiien
iollte. Sic oberen uno unteren Baden.
aabnreilen paiien bdufis ni&t seb0ris
ilter einanber. 70 oab bic obere ODER
untere Sdlfte ppraebt. Sn bisiem Sale
niro beim Gausn Der ppriiebenoe She'll
burd ben 3abn Der entseaenseieBtsn
Gieferreibe niht gang ab9erieben, uno
IS bleibt bann cine ileine SpiBe fieten.
&ieielte imn i'm Yaltie Der 3eit 10 long
tpsroen. bab fie bas l3atuilsii& bss
ssssnUberlis9enben 3abnes perpunoet.
Bel fortseisBtem 9eiben enttsben Ge'
idniire, bic ben reselretten @ebrau6
Der &iefer uno iomit o%enieni9en Der
Sabine beeintrd4tissn. I'm ben Bier.
ben hos Gauu, ~. srlsi&terrL beoarf 81
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
canricornus III Il New Role.

\ flock Of about 200 goats, which are
owned by the Benedlctine Brothers at
Mount Angel and are used to keep down
brush and produce mohair, have lately
been taking a great interest i'll the build
ing operations now going on at the site of
the new monastery. They skip about
over the piles of brick and barrels of
lime. and occasionally ascend the incline
to the scaifolding along the walls and get
in the way Of the bricklayers.
\ few days ago one particularly lively
old billy, who has been i'll the habit of
jumping on the tops of lime barrels
standing on end. and balancing himself
there. just to show how agile and level
headed he was. met with q slight mis-
hap. He undertook to leap on the head
of an empty lime barrel standing on the
brow of the mount, and there being no
bead in the barrel. the goat went in, head
first, and only his legs stuck out. The
barrel was upset and started rolling
down the side of the mount, gathering
speed as it went, it's trail being marked
by column of lime dust. The barrel
came to stop at the bottom of the slope,
and after Il short pause the goat backed
out, his eyes, mouth, nostrils and beard
filled with lime and his soul with disgust.
He backed away several yards, till he
got his breath. and then lowered his
head as if to charge the barrel, but evi-
IDENTIFY thought better of it and skunk off
into the brush and did not show up till
next day.-Morning Oregonian.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
Young Piano Players.

Doctors, it would appear, are beginning
to think that piano-playing is the prime
cause. of many of the nervous maadies'
which prevail among the fair sex. \ re-
cent writer, DIR. Waetzhold, thinks that
the cIlloroses and neurOses from which so
many young girls suffer may be largely
attributed to the abuse of the piano. He
therefore urges that the deadly custom
Of compelling young girls to hammer on
the keyboard before they are Is or 16
years of age should be prescribed by pub
lie opinion. Even at that age the exer
else should be permitted only TO those,
who, in addition to real talent, possess
robust constitution.
He cites figures showing that out of
1000 young girls studying the piano be-
fore the age Of II years, 900 We're atfiict-
ed with nervous troubles in later life.
while among those who began to learn
| the piano Mt a later age, only 2OO suf-
fered IN Ike manner. OF those who
never touched the instrument at all. only
100 were similarly afflicted. The study
of the violin produced even more disas-
| trous results than those attributed to the
piano. Fortunately, the violin is not yet
universal nuisance, as the piano has
come to be.-British Medical Journal.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
Must Not End with School.

"When one finishes school or college
one is only beginning to learn, and what
better postgraduate courses could ono
have than to practical application Of ideas
through the medium of friends and fami-
ly?' says Ladies' Home Journal. AS
far as education is concerned, the best
family friend is the dictionary. When
you see someone in family consulting
the distionary whenever doubtful VOID
or phrase comes up in the course of COLI
versation you will find the members in
telligent people as far as facts can edti-
cate. We may not be able to aid each
other in the higher education of philosos
ply, science and ethics, but one thing
is certain: we can form family alliances
against ignorance of the three Rs as well
as geography, spelling and good English.
Slang has its uses, no doubt, but if Amer
lean parents do not give some heed to the
English talked by their children at home.
Americans a hundred years hence Will
have absolutely forgotten their mother
tongue
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
The ..Walk;ng Encyclopaedia. >,

One of the best suggestions in the null
titude of baccalaureates that are now
being preached to the senior classes was
that contained in Rev. Mr.. Crothers' ser,
mon at Harvard in which he reminded
his hearers that the man who poses as a
walking encyclopaedia is not SO highly
esteemed as he used to be. To be a cold
facts is not scholarship. 1t is better to
buy our encyclopaedia or dictionary than
to burden our memories with all they
contain. 1t is our capacity for getting
at the facts and the use we make OF
them that tell now.-Boston Herald.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
Smelling a, Farmer.

A Chicago business man recently util
lied a rather unique method of dismiss
ing an employe. His book-keeper had
formerly been farmer and had come
to Chicago to enter the business world
His employer had thought him promising
but after a months trial discovered his
mistake. Then he wondered how he
could get rid of him. John" said ne one
blowing while you were on the farm, did
you?'' mo, SIR replied John. "And nc
one ever got ahead of you at hoeing po
tatoes?'' 'sNo, sir Well, l think my
conscience won't let me keen you here
John. I'm afraid / am spelling a mighty
good farmer
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
Tn: Whistling Boy.

Is there sound in the world so sweet, on
a dark and dreary morn,
When the gloom without meets the gloom
within, till we wish we'd not beeh
born.
AS the sound of a little barefoot boy gayly
whistling in the rain.
While he drives the cows to pastures green
down the path in the muddy lane!
The joy of boy is funny thing, not
dampened by autumn rain;
Ills clothes and his hands and his STURDY
feet are not spoiled by CRIME or STAN !:
The world to him is Il wonderful place that
he means some day to explore;
If there's time to play and plenty 10 e't
who cares If the heavens pour:
Oh, that CHEEKY trill of heart as fresh as
the drops that clear the air,
Brings n smile to our lips, and clears the
soul of the gloom that brooded lode, there; here
And we bless the boy as he spats along
through rivers or rain and mud,
For the hone and cheer In that whistie,l
note would rainbow the sky IN y noon.
Celia s. Berkstresser in the Ladies Home
Journal.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
Bakers Object to Night Work.

If the New York City bakers are sue
cessful in the agitation that they have
just begun, fresh hot rolls and fresh
bread for breakfast will be among the
things of the past. They are getting
tired of working at night, which they say
is the time appointed by nature for rest,
and they claim that no one can preserve
health who has to work by night and
sleep by day. So. bakers unions are
going to get up anti-night work agitation
meetings to prepare the public for the
change, which they say is coming iii
time. One of the ngitutors is quoted as
follows: Those people who clamor for hot
rolls for breakfast will have to wean
themselves from that article and take tn
toast. Toast is very healthy and tasty,
and it takes stale bread to make tonst.
Buttered toast is generally eaten for
breakfast in England and Ehglishnen
do not suffer much from indigestion,
whereas hot rolls and hot bread lie heavy
in stomach that has just been reused
from sleep. People who clamor for fresh
bread and rolls in the morning will have
to eat them in the evening. They will
taste just as good, and will be more east
ly digested then because the stomach is
active. We can educate the people to
this change. and then they will be glad
Of if
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
lfef ma AhCnf fh.. UaTds.

An excellent cure for brittle nails is 20
soak them daily for a few minutes in
blood warm sweet oil.
For whitening the hands nothing is bet
ter than wearing gloves all night. first
amounting the hands with Il little sweet
oil
Gloves should also be worn when en-
gagged in any work that is likely to soil
the hands.
Care should be taken not to bruise the
nails when pushing back the flesh from
bo
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
How to Arrange Roses.

While the roses are so plentiful, numer-
ous bouquets are arranged for home dec
Grafton and for floral gifts, and it must
be remembered that stiffness is the main
thing to avoid. In arranging them dc
not try to have every rose face the front
like a regiment Of soldiers. Turn them
so that some present themselves in pro-
file and others show the calyx. Let
them look natural, and they will be grace
FIJI! also. Whenever possible cut with
long stems. and do not crowd, but allow
Zach individual blossom to show it's par.
ticular charms of form and cOlOring, with
enough of the green foliage to form an
effective Philadelphia North
American.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
Haze q Clean Dry SandpiIe.

The sandpile is recommended for cIii-
dren Dry sand is an excellent meuirfn
of solar caloric-a hygienic influence
which can hardly be overratetl- Children
like dry sand instinctively, therefore. IN
default of a sunny beach. get Il load of
sand. spread it and expose IT to the sl1n
for couple of hours. then rake IT to-
gether. mix it with bushel of pebbles
divest your child of all superfluoHs eloti1.
ing and let him wallow-all afternoon IT
he chooses: if the surface of the pile gets
too warm. instinct will teach him to dig
down to- the cooler substrata. OF take
him to Il meadow, where fresh hay has
been piled UP III little stacks; climbing
and tumbIing Will do him more good than
lying motionIess in baby c'trriase. DIR.
Felix Oswald. who has written much on
the benefits of out-0f-door life. makes
these suggestions.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
Wedding Etiquette.

Until this season brides-elect never ap-
peared ut any social gathering of impor-
tance after their wedding cards were
issued That rule is now q dead letter,
and up to the day before her wedding a
young woman is seen everywhere. Of
course, this is the natural result of the
recent and reasonable revolt against put
ting together an elaborate trOnsseau
Smart girls who are marrying this spring
have provided themselves with suitable
wardrobes for the season, and nothing
more. and this. with the getting of the
wedding dress. has left them time and
strength for all the passing gaieties OF
the moment.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
Art Of Porch Furnishings.

The gentle art of porch furnishing
seems never at standstill. Some new
idea is constantly developed or invented.
| The mistress of a country house lambi-
tious or cozy), Or of a suburban residence
| that boasts a piazza, can have this sum-
| mer swinging seat added to her para
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
Aims Before the Wedding.

1t is good to give aims just before the
wedding day. In certain nations brides
carry few coins, OF have their attend
ants do it for them, to church. that they
may toss them to some needy person,
and thereby go penniless to the husband,
but also to cast off all portents of evil
in the righteousness of giving to the poor.
PHILADELPHIA North American.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30

1t is difficult for young people to believe
that anyone can know half as much
about the subject as themselves, and that
they are not by far the best judges of
their own affairs: but they should not
forget that love is always blind. and
that the more they want to. marry, the
less likelihood there is of their looking
with unbiased eye upon the seamy side
of the future.
There is no such thing as any parent
setting his face against his chiid's mar
riage. unless it seems more than likely to
turn out unhappy for both parties.
There may he endless reasons for his
decision. but there can be 10 doubt that
he is Il great deal better calculated to
judge than the girl. who begs him again
and again to give in. and. on finding him
impiacablc. sets to work to plan secret
marriage without the consent that there
seems no possibility of their ever getting
1t is sad to reflect how many and many
girl who has taken matters into her
own hands, and married the man her
parents refused her. has lived to wish,
witt! bitter and unavailing regret. that
she had listened to advice she thought
cruel and rnrcasonable.-Ntw York Tele-
gram.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30

home by Ad nral Dewey is on exhibition IN san san
The crown OF SPAN
the letters ~ s. an elaborate
h
Well accordingly the captain OF the Mu @
San francisco
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
0p067O1oo606
e GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. q
{ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Children that cry good deal and are
irritable should be subjects for thought
on the part of the parent. Is the cloth
ing comfortable? Is not bondage to
flannel slavery to the high-strung child
Is the food what it should be! Does the
child acquire sleep enough! DO not
make the mistake of clumsy, ill-httlng
shoes, tight bands or kid gloves in the
summer time, for they make your child
miserable.
Some children are made nervous AMI
wrctched by the pulling of side supporters
for the hose, and the old-fashioncd round
elastic may then be substituted without
any injurious effects III the way OF nom
| deyeloDment in the l;mba.-'Thc Dclinea-
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
The Diff. renee in Women.

1t is not quite true that fashion is a
law unto itself and that it's mandates
are formulated in total disregard of ma
turc. Any woman who carefully OBJ
serves the gowns Of other people will dis
cover that the nature of the woman and
her surroundings express themselves in
the dress she wears quite as much as in
| her manner of speech.
There is a type of woman so absolutely
exact, so positively erect that nothing ap-
| peals to her so much as the severe SIM
plicity of the tailor-made gown; and then
again there is the woman whose lines
are all grace and softness and who, be-
cause it is quite natural, wears soft. full
draperies and finds pleasure in the rich
ness of velvet and fur. the simmer of
silks and the wcb-likc deIicacy Of laces.
Each but expresses herself in her mode
of gowning. and not all the art and skill
of the experienced modiste could make
either at ease in an entirely different
| tyDc of GOWNS.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
wre.chediy Picturesque.

The vanity of the mother is one of
the most potent causes of unhappiness to
her children. The child's hair is long
and beautiful, but in the heat of sum
mer it is maddening when left loose on her
neck, heating the poor back and bring
ing forth tears dozen times "A day.
Braid the hair tightly or even twist it Oh
the top Of the head when the days grow
long aud dreary with excessive heat.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30

The case of Foster l.. Back'ls, ex-dls-
trict attorney Of Kings county, to re-
cover $4,000 damages for the P4bilca-
ton of what he alleged to be libel on
him in the New York World on October
II. 1897, was brought to trial before
Judge Wilmot Smith and 4, jury III
BROOKLYN last Monday. The jury was
out about two hours, and yesterday
morning returned verdict in favor OF
Mr.. Backus for the sum of 6 cents.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30
(:owus for Piazza Wear.

A great number of red GOWNS are belns
imported from Paris and VIII be worn
for all occasions There are req padues
,,.;tb white waistcoats for morning and
shopping. and red pongees and organdles
for piazza wear An unusually pretty
Paris model of red pongee mad broad
band of ecru guipure about the SKIRT at
the knees that ran down IN long square
tabs to the foot of the skirt all fne way
around. From the lace band to the hfm
were arranged several rows Oh req SIZE
musliu r,1ffjes that burst from beneath
the suuare lace tabs The bodice had
an ecru bolcro with long tabs I'D front
and a vest of rufEfed siiH muslin There
was q touch of black velvet ut the throat
and belt. The big foppy hat OF red ehip
was trimmed with scarf of lace and a
huge rosette of silk nIusIin.-MinneapoiIs
Times
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30

phernaIia OF easy chairs, rugs, amt &c
casionaT' tables. This looks something
like legIess settee. being double-seat-
ed sofa Of wood, with back and sides of
bars of wood, stained to match the seat
Stout iron chains are suspended from be-
Meath the seats at each SIDE Ihes.
hook in iron rings fastened to the roof
of the porch. Soft cushions of tempting
coJors and proportions are an additional
incitement to try the swinging seat The
seat can be hung high or low, as you
choose.
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30

Their is more or less CONSERVATION
among the houris OF The Man in the
The Virginia enterprise., 1899-06-30

New York is to have another new the
ter. This latest playhouse is not to be
built on paper, either. A site at Iwen-
ty-third street and Third avenue has al
ready been purchased and ground is to
be broken ere long. The man at the head
of the company is Frederick Baar, re-
tired merchant and reputed millionaire.
The new playhouse will be one of the
largest in the world, with seating ca
pacity of 1000.