davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-09

GOnItant iagts, pbne umsuI6ausr,
ouf benz Weg nab 2iangstIing. gls
sr in Der HGbe einer6Gbren lam, rift er
gemd9Iider, itieg oann db uno podte.
Der ibm ppblbetannte 5Gbrmaun, elm
Gbriit, tam ber5u, uno Der arSt iibers
CAB i9m einen in 9ait getriBslten uno
nit S%eftpflaitcr psrtlebtsn 3sttel. Gr
empfabl ibm bic 9r0Bte Gile, ia6, fpie
Der S9iffer Elm Boot l0Ite uno itromab
Der Staot 81 fubr, berfoIgte ibn cine
@sile nit ben @ugen uno panots ii9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-09

= &aun et n. 9atte: Die QItz
heim's baden Elm puar Seller, bic I6un
felt $50 Sabren in Der 6dmilie iinb."
- Satin: rgl6, bas 1T b06iens Elm
8elpeis, baB ie it9 ME Oisnt6otsn ses
baIten bahsn."
Rad Der erFen Rab<
tour. gsIud: nWte 1T oas 9sfins
ben S6rer Gndoissn bsute?" 3ofe:
80, ite 1T bsuts nod gang ent3peigerdG,
bert!"
Sam { in. o.: p0er 1T Osnr
sisentli6 bic Oielperipre6enoite 9erIon
an Sbrem Sbedter2" - 9. (S6aus
fptsIer): rSer 9irsctpr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-09

-8osbaft. Gomponit: .Sa6en
Sic ihon meme nsueTte Sperette aes
b0rt?" - Srititer: rSa, Dor fiinfSd5s
rem, aber oumals mar ite nod ni9t Don
S5nen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-09

Niro es bur9 ben 9er6er perdrbei<
tet2 Rein.
Stnb es bic 9orItsn2 ga.
Der Srdger BARI aber nur na6
einem 9egrtffe auf einmaI frageu uno
bic antpOrt bari itets nur 3a oOer
Nein iein.
9iaterfpiet. Nan ferz
ttge iia beliebig piele feline &arten an,
duf oeren 4 Stiid Der Rame zines be-
tannten 9t6ters tommt. Giner Der
Spieler psrtbeilt nun bic Sarten unter
bic Sptel9eIsai9aft. Damn nsrbert
bic &arten eeoronet unO bic Serien
BON A Slid beiieite selegt unb elmer
Der Spteler frd9t einen anoeren nab
benz Rdmen zines Si9ters, bon benz er
feline Serie bat. Sat Der @efragte biez
fen Oidter, 10 mub er i'm dusliefern;
bat er ibn aber ni9t, 10 beginnt bieier
nun einen unberen MitIpieler gu frdz
gen II. I. 10. Der erIte, pel9er lauter
Serien bat, bat Oas Spiel seponnen.
Die bertebrte 9ef6t6te.
Bel bieiem Sptele bat Der Spre6er bic
i4tperite Roae, benn er muB alleSGbe,
bic er porIagt, perbreben, mas natiirs
lid BEL i9nellem Spre6en SiemGi9
f4tper 1T. Semanb aus Der 9eie[lz
i6aft tritt auf uno Ipri6t a. 9. folz
senoe Worte Dor, pelds bic gauge Sc
ielf6uIt auf einmal ober matchmaker
ipreden mub. @er Elm 8ort anoers
iagt uno portpibig ben Gr5dbler perz
beiiern nil, etbt Elm pfanb. 3piI6en
jeoem Safe bGlt Der Spieler inne. 2ls
8eiiptel biene folgenbes:
@orisen Sunbf9ub perGor i6 meinen
Serbit.
Sa sing i6 brei Sage finbsn, Bis i6
i'm iudte.
Sd fam i'd an Elm grObes 9ude, bd
lpdte ih binein.
9rei StiibIe iub.n bort auf einsm
Ssrrn.
Sd nabm metnen Gag a6 unb iagte:
9uten Sut, mein Serr!
Sier brin9e i9 Sbnen 6rei Pfunb
Striimpfe gu einem 9arn, bic poaz
ten mid germ geitridt 6aben.
sic miifen aber iibermorgen fertig
iein, bab t9 lie morgen anSie6en
Tam, Il. I. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-08-09

SIHD e DC gprlteng 90.
Der Srdger BARI aber nur na9
einem 9egrtffe auf einmaI frageu uno
bic gtntpurt bari itets nur 3a oOer
Rein iein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

wealth, ruled by Queen Victoria. over
this land Of magic and oriental myEtery.
the black shadow Of famine hangs per-
petually Yet the soil is fertile. More
than 200 kinds Of grain are grown there:
In fact every crop In the world can be
raised In India. But the vast. overpop-
ulated country Is subject 20 the vIclssl-
tudes Of climate. From the snow OF the
Hlmalayas to the fertile deltas OF the
south the entire country depends on
rainfall, There are over $4,000. 900 acres
Of wheat growing country In central In
Ola. Ninety per cent OF the entire pop
ulation is agricultural The land. how
ever, is not held by the people but large
tracts are controlled and cultivated by
the British government The 'man with
the hoe" IN India owns nothing. These
laborers live nowhere. or rather. live
anywhere. They so from place TO
place taking possession Of this hut
or that, as the spirit moves them.
The little farms are usually only
three or four acres In extent and
are leased TO the native Agricultural Tor
one season, atter which he tries his
hand on a new farm. II the season Is
good, the natives make enough 10 sup
port their family. which Is always a
prolific one, pay their taxes, which are
not large, and perhaps save a few an
mas. But n the rain holds of they have
to face starvation. Having no homes
and no hold upon the soil, the first in
stInct Of these poor creatures In time
OF famine Is 10 descend on the large
cities. In the famines OF 1876, as In that
OF the following year and that OF 1873,
this was invariably the case. The road
sides swarmed with emacIated men
and women and starving children.
Although the English government is
sued imperative orders that all cases Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

street railway companies grant free
transportation to employees and their
families TO and from the church
John H. Reagan Of Texas, the sole
surviving member Of the Confederate
cabinet. Is writing his recollections OF
the ciyil war. He knew Jefferson Davis
and the other southern leaders Of 1876
better than any other man now alive.
Professor John Smelling Popkn was
professor Of Greek at Harvard some
years ego, and he was not without a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
JoTTIHeS FROM EVERYWHERE.

nidcent villa on C0ney Island lie has
already bought the ground. engaged an
architect and deposited $4,000 with a
trust company for the commencement
OF the work
Rev. Dr. Curtis the pastor o. the Mount
Auburn Presbyterian church az Cincin-
natl. has been deyoting his church
services 60 the especial interest Of street
railway employees The Cincinnati
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

OF battling with the b,..
seen about as effective NJ :. , g''' h,,
,olnet'e.s When toIl ,s-, a,a'is AZ,
b me,g ., t,a il. because he, 7,'''
e e5tI ca5 10 sat she SAID why an. a,i %
The natives Of thlsbs5,..
nave nav. learned The secret N S' ,...'l ht
, nothing but when that yo s,,ag va
them 1t is The old ola r,,- -o'llag aa
ana nne,. plague and want MIrls,..' !. ,'a'
people live upon 1 cent a @ '.'.'' q a.s
are so th.ckly settled tbs, a hl' iAg
o over me plains OF india 1I N.Y. sven
unu Wnere In other countriss or. '-..a
might die Of want a lnl.lioo W.. oI' o'i1
mere, 1t may be thatanup9,5.y,' ". -.-s
efn farming implements hs,5 " H'
naive In his farming. ANA E,. O.
S I,.,,l and fata,lsm helm l'
u ',, Even granting @
world is not ready 10 sI.,. +- o.
h j. y, of an blame Itloaks ss . sl.e
az the spectacle OF a great Cb,l'..,. s'i'
uon spending i500010056 IN n,' '.' p
independence OF two little s.w ,,l. a
can republics while 20O,351 I. wv ,.. an
wards ruled over by the emr, y ~ ~
dia die for lack Of food. Nts,r.l D.
suIIerIngs are beyond lmsr.r1,-
people aresaidto accoptplauo s,i.
me without stirring q hand. Tg. '
wealthy rajah Of a famine st,.-s'-
trlct VIII squandor "a f5riur. ~. w.
personal qualification with t.-
mothers starving mIssrably or,,.-',
palace walls, The mob docs ~, 20.
those walls, but takes what II ~. ' pc
up and accepts its suGg.ngs as h. y. y
Of the gods. "- l
The danger o. famine vnlr..,...
Waited until enormous iu.eat-, ,.,'
are established throughout cs,i,.,
dia for the outstanding Of tbe M. y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

lions in the Indian empire at the pres
ent time
Ten years ago when Lord Roberts
was the military administrator OF the
great Asiatlc colony OF England, he
foresaw the ever threatening danger Of
failure OF the food supply among
those teeming millions Of blacks and
suggested a means OF obviating, or az
least diminishing, such a danger.
The plan Roberts suggested was for
the government to establish a large
number Of emergency hospitals and
food distributing depots. The hospitals
were called for because pestience al
ways walked In the wake Of famine.
Although Roberts was at the time one
OF the cabinet advisers 10 Lord Dufferin.
the viceroy, his suggestions we're not
accepted. and the blacks were left TO
their fate
The latest dispatches from India re-
port that millions Of natives are dy-
ing IN that country from starvation.
Streams are dried up, the crops have
failed utterly children have been aban-
doned, men and women are lying about,
too weak 10 walk, starving In their pit
liable rags, and there Is every reason TO
believe that this terrible condition viii
keep up until perhaps even June, when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
''~'''S1''S" I'SI'OO'~rS~
THE CAUSE OF THE
BATTLING BOER
Views OF MOntagu White, Representative OF the
South African Republic In the United
States.

arr MoNTAGU WHITE representative
wi Republic In the United States,
discussion or the
such diplomatic manner the United States
eminent When there Is disposition make political capital out Of
situation ana when the Boer sympazes this country often indulge In un
uutobe attacks the Is
To avoid such
great deal Of discretion Tranaa
In London previous TO the Since served his
would taken Engshman his
deates English rather than Dutch blood but Of Eng
lsh blood who working and fighting
Mr. White asked military
South Africa lie replied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

eject to the buildings that cedar will
be substituted. II being claimed that the
ants will not attack cedar IL Is also
claimed by some that hemlock IL ant
proof Should this fact be proved. the
question OF market for hemlock would
be solved.
II Is stated that the cost Of y Inch
breechloadlng gun, with It's disappear
ing carriage, amounts 70 $4,000 and
each shot is fired at an expenditure OF
$780, Yet a single shell accurately aim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
A HERO OF LADYSMITH.

When the British were shut up In La
dysmith their only means OF communi-
cation with the outside world was by
hellograph and the native runner. Il
was no easy thing for these Kafiir rum
ners 10 steal through the Boer lines by
night, and the risk they ran can easily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

nickname, which he accepted as a mat
ter Of course from the Students but,
hearing Il on one occasion from a man
Of dapper iaunty unacademlc aspect,
Professor Popkln exclaimed. What
right has that chap 70 call me old
Popr He Isn't a student Of Harvard
college"
Il Is stated on the authority OF those
who have undergone the experience
that people buried alive In an avalanche
hear distinctly every word uttered by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

those who are seeking them, while the
most strenuous shouts Of the former
fail to penetrate even a few feet Of
snow.
A Washington mill has taken an or
der from the United States government
for 10000 feet Of cedar for use at Ma
Mia, says The Mississippi Valley Lum-
herman. The first government buildings
were built Of mr. but the white ants
which infest that country ate II with
apparent relish and with so disastrous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

Senator Beyendge IL 20 spend his next
gacation abroad. when he VIII MAKE
our Of Germany. England, France ana
italy.
Representative Jefferson NJ. Levy OF
New York, who owns Monticello The
iome Of Thomas jefferson. says that ne
maintains Il IN keeping with ITS dis'in-
rushed traditions"
Tod Sloane is going 70 bniio mug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

Besides took
about six weeks for communications from the Transvaa to reach HIM These
munaons bearing particularly diplomatic Affairs did not dis
THE relief OF Kimberley ladysmh said white not
than anything that be regretted believe
soy some who Semlns their position accorSs TO tbs success or failure
Of the cause It was believed from The beginning that we must at one Tune
are excellent We had supplies Of arms and provisions both for onen and
nye the Beers
defensive a
Time The hold British
help Us and nSs the English Who can tell what may occur in Afghan
stan Not long ago there was little FURRY on the Canadian border E
things which trouble Britain.
that there win be no stubborn resistance to the British advance before
se at al times make Impossible for the BRUSH move forward with
speed They will have tight point where resistance can be
White were would have force
His reply The being ridiculous minority would be in
army purpose portion
would be- Captured as was eoaa army Probably the hrs, resistance any
IN tS nehborhoo Even here the Beers may hnd advantageous to with
draw for the large army Of Roberts might be able to aans them Pretoria
viii not only be stubborn. but effective
Roberts because there the natural Of the Drakenbg which
WIN o enecuary larger
Our main forces win be concentrated the Tansaa while smaller ones
the forces British the high yedt The have a
effect the campaigns The must live in tents in bad weather
which viii make II very uncomfortable for them
ours there are certain laws to be observed and there should not
property proximity Pretoria
British Il will furnish barracks
favorable base OF supplies left intact
British
The buildings would the soldiers thus avoiding tents and other
provide for your
a occur
a Of defense
desperate
and the
Of Washington the other hand was
act
furnish the British with very
pleasant siege within such
the defense 10 be made
the time The longer they hold
al the
United states The people of sympahze with the
oppressed prolonged sympates win rise Even
now feeling sympathy think there moth
Ing Ike well organized their behalf"
called The c1onstratons In England
ing Of the green"
will not Irish demonstration
naturally enthu the soldiers The Irish members on par
will not be caught the shadow They VIII sun ag
the substance
Of the said Mt White ut VIII have
rreachng effect It VIII tend strengthen The military power OF ms
consolidate The but think Il Is bound have
dsntgauug eject viii give rise to problems that Will be difficult !,
will demands thar cannot
the home government The Inevitable tendency WIN be TO-
the colonies viii be difficult 10 check THIS
this war Is bound have unexpected results Under the
OF and CUan the character OF the English seems
undergoing and that for the There viii be rude
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
cows THAT WEAR sPEorAoLEs.

The idea Of cows wearing spectacles
seems most ridiculous. Nevertheless,
there are cows that do wear spectaeles,
and they may be seen on the plains or
steppes OF Russia, which are covered
with snow six months OF the year.
The cows subsist on the tufts Of grass
which crop above the snow, and the
rays Of the sun on the snow are 80 daz-
zllng as TO cause blindness To obviate
this II occurred to a Kind hearted man
to provide the cattle with smoke color
ed spectacles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

ed by the enemy can - Weapon beya-
wreck this expensive "s'F
all hope OF repair .sssrts hat '.'
A Chicago nevspspel. . 81. Ia that CIV
OF a total Of 5000 la|yei ,,s uasiua
300 are handllng all ~, y. ,ri 'aI
i brought before the c@ sl5 !, sys- -
about 200 are making ~, y, me rsi9.n
wear. The enactment o. ~, ,s' vt 9
bankruptcy law i e e .,,lns 4, rsr'nS
large and profitable s0'
for lawyers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

be imagined. Any black carrying let
tiers from the beeaguered garrison
knew well enough what was In store
for him II he happened 10 be captured
but, Notwithstanding this. there was
many a black skinned hero ready
TO carry the messages Of his white
masters. The accompanying picture
shows James" Molife, a native runner
who succeeded at great risk In cross
ing the Boer lines no less than three
times during the Siege.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
A PRIMITIVE PosroFFIcn.

Here is a picture Of probably the
smallest and most primitive postofice
In the world II was established by
Colonel Anderson. who was In command
OF the Prleska column In South Africa
on the march to the relief OF Kimberley.
This postofllce is nothing more than an
old shell box. with a I'D and paddock at
tached, and was put up along the line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
THE FAMINE IN MDH

the annual monsoon burst" VIII come
and bring with Il Us usual deluge Of
rain,
In this opulent country o. ours Il
seems Impossible 20 believe the heart
rending stories Of armies Of emaciated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

as one of the
most beautiful
women in Eng
land. But the
Princes Of
Wales is no
longer a young
woman since
for some time
now she has
been a grand
lnOlncf ana mas
had the cares Of
a very large
family on her
tall and regal
shoulders. Just
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

duct Of the old fashioned drill sergeant
OF the last century may be judged from
some OF the practices then prevalent for
breaking In obstreperous members Of
an awkward squad" The accompany
ing Illustration shows a wooden horse
formerly used TO punish refractory SOL
dlers. The unhappy culprit was set
astrlde this steed. with a musket at
tached 10 each foot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

people following after the grain carts
and fighting among themselves for the
stray kernels that fall IN the dust.
Over this ancient country Of tabled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

what the wife Of the future king OF
England looked like when she was a
young woman may be judged from the
accompanying little picture. which was
made shortly after her marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

\ UNHAPPY India Is once more
writing In the throes Of famine.
. Had England needed the advice
OF General Lord Roberts who is
low leading her troops IN South Africa,
here might have been no starving mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
HOW DOM PAUL SIGNS HIS NAME.

Here the autograph Of President Republic
signed the correspondent by the
ient himself other great men, Dom Paus
handwriting the in world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

ordinary ingenious
Of the this a proof
among the ge In that lager when unpeasany meuacd by British
Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
THE PRINCESS OF WALES IN YOUTH

Besides being the recognized leader Of
the aristocracy OF Great Britain. the
Princess Of Wales Is also looked upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

restitution be reported TO the proper
authorities and fixed fines upon mayors
and councils permitting deaths by star
walton in their districts these methods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

OF march at schilderspan, ten miles
from Howwater. Crude as Is this little
postoflce, all soldiers letters dropped
into il are sure OF delivery since the
stamp OF the imperial authorities has
been put on one end Of the little box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
AN OLD METHOD OF DISCIPLINE.

The nineteenth century soldier is a
much better treated man than was his
predecessors Of a hundred years ago.
The oppressive and often brutal con-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06
MckEBBENS.

Amoret Beacon: Mrs. Campbell
and daughter and Mrs J. II, Pyle
OF Butler. are visiting with Mrs. II.
VI. Galley this week "A car load OF
poles for the new long distance tele-
phone line have been unloaded here.
The line. we understand. will run
from some southern point 10 Pleas
anton and from there 10 Butler and
on 10 1T. Louisa part Of the Ma
room team went over to Butler sun
dav and engaged the county seat
bows in "A ball game and lost by "a
rood large score. but thefull Maroon
nine will tackle Butler in the near
future and they hope for better sue
cess.
O. H. +. Hasting returned Thur--
dav afternoon aug. 30 from La
mar and Carterville after a success
full search for mare, which disap-
peared from the pasture near tins
city recently. Mr.. Hasting saw an
article III the Lamar Democrat con
corning a mare being brought into
/ that city by Il man named after
( Reed and disposed Of 10 a man smith.
+ II i alleged that when the purchaser
( demanded bill Of sale Reed disap-
peared. From the description Mr..
( Hastiu1s was led TO believe that the
animal in question was his. and 20 i
uroved TO ~. Officers and Mr.. smith
we're courteous TO Mr.. Hasting and
ne returned home with his mare.-Ne-
yada Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-09-06

A good home for good girl Lab
eral wages. Enquire at or address
THE TINES.
A Bryan club was organized at
Hume Saturday night. Harvey I.
Clark spoke. j. f. Williams, chair
man of the county committee, was
present to assist in the organization.
The cartoons OF Judge in abuse
of Mr.. Bryan are so outrageously
overdrawn and manifestly unfair,
that that paper wouldn't be a bad
democratic campaign document.
When we have good blood we are
healthy. strong, vigorous and full OF
life and energy Hood Sarsaparllla
makes good blood.
W. II. Ewin, Il successful farmer.
an active and influential democrat,
| of Deep Water township, favored Us
with a pleasant call and renewed for
| THE TINES Billy is popular with
everybody in his neighborhood.
We are in receipt of "a remittance
for another year from j. \. kerns,
formerly of this county now living
near Caldwell. Kan He writes that
crop prospects are fine and that they
are all we'll pleased with their new
home.
l. NJ. Smith. democrat OF DeeI
Water, favored us substantially Mr.
Smith made Il very creditable rae
for recorder two wears ago. Tie Il
the kind of democrat that never Kicks
but always takes his medicine with
out adulteratiOn.
f.. 2. Hartwell informs Us tuat n
sold. the last OF the week. ten Belgian
: hares to a Fl. Scott gentleman 10
5000. The Hartwell Belgian Har
company has large number OF yer
fine hares and recently added som
imported ones from California az
: fancy price.
Township collectors will BE- requi
l. ed TO pay one dollar stamp Ia
r instead OF fifty cents as heretofor
Two bonds are required 70 be mao
y by them. one to be filed in Sta
Auditors office and one with Il
, county clerk. The bonds are dup
; Gates but according TO the Auditor
rulings. neither is copy of the othe