davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-08-03

g8enn bic GatiO 6euts
outage in ben &rie9 Sieben
10 miiiien iie - i6reibt bus Gin.
@oltsbl." - Dor alien 0ineeu ibr 9lus
senmert auf Die Gieb b6fe in 6 + il
casO ridten, benn iie iinb uui oiele
fir ben unierbalt ibrer 0eere anseluies
fen. &ein 9anb in europa lit I'M
Stanbe, feline i'm 5elbe itebenben Grups
pen Su erndbren, unb nmr Gmerito, inss
beipnbere Die @bicasOer Siebb6fe oermOs
gen eine Serpropiantirun9 in bem sro-
ZEN umfanse, Der Der 9tieienSabl Der
beutieeu grmeeu entipridt, gu beiprSeu,
@s lit bur6aus feline 8rablerei, tuenr
elmer Der 5leil6 Masuaten ii6 babiu
pernebmen ldBt, bas ueun Die @bicasoer
6leii9pader ii6 tueiseru iOllteu, ibre
@aaren an Elm I'M 5elbe itebenbes seer
81 liefern, 10 mare bieies 10 eeldbmt, ais
iuenn feline &aupnen uernagelt unb ieine
9SulueruprrGtbe in Die 2uft seflpeer
iuaren. @inen 8etpeis fir Die &ihtie.
felt bieier gnsabe baben lptr aE BEN
beuti6en 5elo5us sesen gbina. Sis
&esieruns jenes 9auoes iit, iuie jeoe
Uerninftia seleitete &esieruns, oOn BEN
@unl6e beieelt, iopiei als mDsli6 ibrs
eisenen 8iireer in gtabruue su ieser
u,b bate serue ben 9rOpiant, tuei6er
iie ibreu Truppen mitsab, BON ben esut-
I6en 2anbmirtben beSusen. alietn es
mar ni6t m6sli6. Sic mar seSuuusen,
gum srpBen 9lerser ber Gsrarter, ame:
rifanilhes 6leii6 Su faufen. Sn ber'
lelben Sage befinben ii6 Die iibrisen &e=
sierunsen, bic ale in Chicago 8eltelluu.
gen sur 8erpiIesuns ibrer Seere in
China eema6t bnben. Die eurOpGil6en
&esierunsen miiben iid uersebeus ab.
Der amerifuniI9en &unfurreuS @inbalt
5u tbun. GroB aller Sperrseiese uub
aller gbifanen bat Chicago i'm ueriloiies
men Sabre fir nnbe 200 MilliOnen 9ols
lars 5leiI9 na6 europa seliefert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-08-03

Bon ben otelen len at / o :
nellen NnIpra9en, bic Der
beutI6e &aiier bisber BEL ueri6ieoenen
@elesenbeiten gum 8eiten CAB, 10 i6reibt
bic g9. 8Oit, 1T mObl feline in ben lebten
Ta9en in BremerbaUen gebaltene 0feoe,
in tuelber er ben mad China nbidbrens
ben 3ruppen rtetb feinen Barb 0 II sii
eeben, bic am meiiten auffaQenoe. Die
Ter Gtatb itebt ni6t nur Sur Civilization
unlerer 3eit, Ionoern aud 81 Ieinen ii6ris
gen anIi6ten in 10 ltnuermitteltem @es
genidb, oaB man ii9 in 8euti6lnno
nod INNER niht iiber oiele unbeoa6ten
Neuberungen berubigt bat uno es lebbnit
beonuert, ooB Der aaiier li6 uno
8euti6lnno benz gluslanb ee9enilber
our6 leine iibereilte 2lnipra6e cine iOl6e
Glbbe ee9e6en bat. Wan miiroe ani.
Ter Rilbelm bermutbli9 iebr llnre6t
tbun, iuenn man annebmen pollte, oob
oieie blutoiiriti9en BOrte feline ei9ent'
li6e Meinung nusiprahen; oenn faIt
elei6jsitig bat &c bic mad China 9eben'
ben 3ruppen ermnbnt, Itets oeiien eins
geoent Su ieiu, oab iie Der abenoldnoi.
iden s ioiliiation Die @ese in
China bnbnen belfen iOaen. g9ie reimt
ii9 oas 5uiammen nit ieinem 8erlans
gen, teinen BoroOn 81 geben?
9nB Der @niier 10 bdiifis our6 feline
Nniprn6en unliebinmes Guiieben erregt,
tummt aQem 9lnihetn na6 onber, onb
er Iie unuorbereitet bait. Ens III aber
cine iebr ssfdbrlide Gnseppbnbsit.
geute in boduernntuortlihen Steluns
gen tuie Stontsmdnner uno Geeenten
baben ole llridhe, nit ibren @Orten
oentbarit pOriiftig ~ iein. Die mel.
item arbeiten iib ibre gIniprnhen iorgs
fam aus uno penn iie es niht tbun,
fommen nur alSn bduiig periebrte
@orte gum gorihein, ipie beim beutiben
aaiier uno bel benz baDriihen 9broner.
ben, Der ii6 sbeninIs bduiig in Der
Gage iisbt, feline isniaiioneaen Rsosn
na9trdelid erflGren Ooer ri1tig' iteQen
81 mfiisn, neil sr iid oornn 0ep0bnt
bat, uiel unb sdujlid unuprbsrsitst Ju
iprsdep, fuie ss ibm seraoe Der Qussn,
Bid einei6t. Jtr Beibs mare ss Def.
fer, iuenn iie bic gsli nit ibrer gsreot.
idmisii oeridonisn uuo iih Der 9bnis
iahs srinnsrn iponten, bab bic sripls'
rsiditsn 3sgsnisu oas Rsbsnbnlisn
burh ibrs Stanismdnnsr uno Winiiter
beiorsen lisben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-08-03
SOn mieru llmbiew eltreiien:
ben.

uUtH Nptt W Ytps
Ben Sdrinasteid)
balten iid sur 3eit
betanntlib cine
sanSe GuSabl Ga
@rOlier auf, Die
benz rNbenoitern "
BON 3cit 81 3eit
2ebensseitlen in
@eltalt bon gIu.
ii i6tsppi itarten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-08-03

6ier it's nlerbinss gang pru6tuOG,
aber babel iebr beiB, uub oann siebt's
bes Sebenswertben allju piel, I'M es in
10 9a9eu abioluiren gu fUnnen. Sd
babe iebr piele 8erpnnbte unb 8efnnnte
bier, unO bas 1T gut, 6enn man brau6t
auf S6rjtt unb 9ritt einen 5Hbrer, uuo
maiienbuft @elb fOitet es audi, Oenn Die
Sariier babeu ieBt ale 8reile bod bin.
nuf sei6rnubt, beionoers bic SOtels.
Senoe bel beltem @Obliein ber5li6e
@rlle an 9tQe
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13

curtains. An oil painting of scene in the Alps fascinated her with it's won drous tints, and before she knew it she had spoken aloud. If 1 had such par Tor to look into, T." then she stopped in confusion.
 You are admiring my Alpine seen cry" observed Mrs. Bonney, following her eye. II hung it there where could see it readily from this room. It rests me so when I am tired, the glimpse of the beauties of nature which l never expect to see for myself"
 "Then you know what it is," replied Martha, eagerly. II get so lonesome for pretty things to rest my eyes on. Maybe it's wicked, for I've got good home, but there isn't one single thing in it that is pretty like that picture and carpet"
 Ut isn't wicked at all" Mrs. Bonney spoke warmly. Our Father would not have filled the earth full of beauty, and given us the taste to enjoy it if it had been wrong"
 Mr. Dewey, obtuse as he was, ob- served the contrast between this home and his own, and he was touched by his wife's evident delight in her surround ings. Her eyes were shining, and her cheeks pink as she followed her host ess to the tasteful dining-room, where the lunch was set out on pretty table, bright with silver and crystal, for the Bonneys lived as well as their guests, and enjoyed their best things every day.
 A stand by the window was filled with Easter lilies, each bearing tall shaft of buds almost ready to blossom, and in little sewing-room adjacent, a table was strewn with the details of an Easter costume.
 I've are in our annual furry" ob- served Mir. Bonney, jovially. Wife and the girls always enjoy a little Easter finery, but we old fellows don't have much show in that direction, do we 9"
 "We don't make much fuss about Easter at our house." replied MT. Dewey, uneasily, as he remembered that not only Easter, but Christmas and birthdays passed by unheeded. After all, life was a barren routine at the Dewey farmhouse, and he was be- ginning to realize it.
 Well, Easter means so much to us,'' Mir. Bonney's ruddy face was touched with tender feeling, that we love to celebrate it with all the brightness and beauty possible. By the way, Dewey, we are going to have especially fine services in church on Easter Sunday. Come in and enjoy it with us."
 Mrs. Dewey looked at her husband,
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13

eagerly. There was always so much to do at the farm on Sabbath morning, when they were apt to sleep late, that they had almost given up church going entirely. It was another link out of the chain which bound her girlhood days to her present.
 "Yes. do come," urged Mrs. Bonney, seeing the look on Mrs. Dewey's face. ''The decorations win be lovely, and the music especially fine"
 Mr. Dewey cast doubtful look at his wife's best dress, doubly shabby in con- trast with Mrs. Bonney's handsome teagown. and he thought of his own best suit. which had long seen its palm fest days, as he said: Well, I'll see; mebbe, if the weather is good"
 He walked along in silence beside his wife as they went out of the hospitable home. That check in his pocket seemed burning to get out and spend itself on the things which Martha not only wanted, but needed to keep her life fresh and young, her spirit sweet and hopeful. He had intended to add it to his already satisfactory bank account, but as he looked down at his wife's face his mind changed.
 They were passing a large dry goods store where everything, from a carpet 10 paper of pins, was sold. Let's go in, Martha" he said, awkwardly. You said you wanted to look at some car petin', and say, whilst you are about it, I guess you'd better pick out new dress and some Easter fixin's. That bunnit you've got on looks sort O ragged"
 "Oh, Lon." the little woman came near transfixing the entire street by throwing her arms around his neck then and there, but he opened the door hastily.
 .'Get all you want, Martha, and I'll foot the bill," he said. I'm going down to the tailor shop, for if we go to that Easter meeting we want to look a leetle mite as other folks do."
 Martha's heart sang for joy all the way home. for wasn't there a roll of the loveliest carpet she had ever dreamed of possessing under the seat and in her lap bonnet and dress pat. tern which she would not trust out of her own hands?
 Little things enough to make heart
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13

keeper himself. a thin, wiry man who made figures with the quickness and precision of an automatic machine. His wife came in as she waited, bril- liant, graceful creature whose gar ments were redolent with the perfume of rich fur and odorous sachet powders.
 A bunch of carnations was pinned to her cloak. ''See what Fathers gave me when l ordered my Easter lilies," she said, smilingly to her husband, then noticing the hungry, wistful look on the little woman's face in the office chair, a sweet thought came to her. and unpinniDg the flowers, she laid three of the fullest and richest in Martha's hand.
 ''Oh, thank you," cried Martha, her voice trembling with eager delight. I'm SO fond of flowers, and don't get any time to raise 'em."
 She was still fond6ng the blossoms, and inhaling their rich perfume when Mir. Dewey came in, rubbing his hands in high good humor.
 Well, Martha, l reckon we'd better go up to town now" he said, as he folded a check which the miller had given him. I've got some runnin' around to do, but you can wait for me some place."
 Come over to my house first and get a lunch" urged the miller. Mrs. Dewey looks too weary to sit around the stores, and my wife would be de- lighted to meet her, know"
 Mir. Bonney had a hearty, persuasive way which was hard to resist, and few moments later Martha was taking of her bonnet in Mrs. Bonney's cosy sit ting-room, in response to a generous welcome.
 Mary Bonney was one of those sweet. gracious women whose very presence means peace and good will, and Martha looked at her enviously as she moved about in her pretty home, giving an or der here. offering suggestion there, and all the time smiling welcome 10 the tired little figure in the big easy chair, a luxurious change from the jolt ing of the high-seated wagon.
 It was all so pretty, it rested her so to look about her, and drink in the beauty of the soft, rich carpet on the parlor floor through the vista of the draped archway, and the daintiness of the lace
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
Easter Tn Russia.

The early morning hours of Easter day are given over in Russia to re- ligious observances, but after ten o'clock the day becomes one of con vitality. The practice of New Years calls is observed in Russia at Easter, and everything is fun and iollity. On the streets gayly dressed men and women salute each other. and exchange decorated Easter eggs. Formerly every one enjoyed the privilege of kissing whom he met, but this practice has lately fallen into disuse.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13

glad in view of the wondrous message of the Eastertide, still to the starving just the crumbs must be fed until they can bear the stronger meat. That fol- lowed later, as Martha's heart opened up to the beautiful Easter service, as flowers open their thirsty cups to the warm rain.
 Mir. Dewey too, saw something in life which he had never seen before, a hope beyond the sordidness of everyday wings into the realm of the unseen.
 Life at the Dewey farmhouse was never again the same routine of dull, unidentified labor, and Martha is growing young again.-Mrs. F. NJ. How ard, in Chicago Standard.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
De.fnc.. Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mu- eous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets intlamed you have rpmblIns entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con. dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases of of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
AGAINST SENATOR CLARK.
Re Is Not Entitled to Occupy Seat ip the Senate of the
 United States.
UNANIMOUS OPINION OF COMMITTEE.
tn Reporting Against Mir. CIarL the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections Wtl Condemn the Methods Pursued by those Prose- cutting the Case.

Washington, April 1o.-The senats committee on privileges and elections decided, by unanimous vote, to rec ommend the adoption of resolution declaring that Hon. W. A. Clark, oi Montana, is not entitled to occupy his seat as a senator from Montana The decision was reached after a two hours sitting, at which all the mem bers of the committee were present, except one. The absentee was Sena- tori Caffery, of Louisiana, and he wired his vote in opposition to MT. Clark.
 the members present had expressed themselves upon the question, some of them speaking at some length and all expressing different shades of opin- ion
 Senator Harris, of Kansas, indicat- ed the most pronounced leaning to- ward leniency for Mir. Clark. He did not express any doubt that there had been lavish expenditure of money in MT. Clark's behalf, and while not condoning this course, he spoke in terms of strong condemnation of the tactics pursued by some of his (Clark's) opponents, referring espec- cially to Congressman Campbell and former State Senator Whiteside. He said that whatever Mir. Clark's of- lenses, they were but little worse than the methods pursued by Campbell and Whiteside in their efforts to expose the senator, and he insisted that if the report was to be antagonistic to Mir. Clark it should at the same time re- late in full detail the course pursued by the two principal witnesses against him.
 Senator Pettus practically agreed with Mir. Harris. The two senators also expressed doubts as to the ius- tification of the conclusion drawn by a majority of the committee, that Sen ator Clark's candidacy for the senate began in August, 1898, when he re- turned to Butte from New York. The effect of this conclusion was to charge up the entire s139,o00, which Senator Clark confessed to having expended, to his campaign for the senate. while the contention was made in Senator Clark's behalf that he had not become candidate until after the state eec- tion, thus eliminating from the cam paign in his individual behalf the amount spent in the general contest.
 Senator McCcmas was among the senators who expressed himself as con- yinced that the senatorial seat was in view from the beginning. Mir. Me Ccmas. however, united with other senators in condemuing the methods pursued in prosecuting the case.
 The consensus of opinion of the com mittee appeared unfavorable to ac- cepting any one special feature against Mir. Clark as the basis for the report against him, the general opin- Icn being that it was the cumulative character of the testimony that should be considered, rather than any one spc- cial detail
 Senator Clark was at the capitol when the announcement of the action of the committee was made known. He was surprised at the result, but re- fused to make a statement until after consultation with his friends and at tCrneys
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
THE SALVATION ARMY CHIEF.
4 Birthday Offering of Two Huu dred ThOnsand Dollars to
 Gen. William Booth.

London, April 1.-The birthday of Rev. Wm. Booth, general of the Sal vation army (who was born at Not tingham, England, April 10, 1S29) was signalized by the receipt of hundreds of congratuiatroy messages from all parts of the world, and the presenta- tion of purse of $200,000, as the re- suit of the collections made during the self-denial week of the army, just con cluded
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
Getting At the Facts.

Wife (after the honeymoon)-Why did you deceive me about your income!
 Husband-I didn't, my dear.
 "Yes, you did. You told me you were getting $50 week when you asked me to marry you"
 "You evidently misunderstood me said my position was worth s50-and so 1t is but for some reason best known to the boss he gives me only ten dollars" - Chicago Evening News.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
No Federal Judge in Alaska.

Seattle, Wash, April 11.-In all Alas. ka there is not at the present time n single federal judge to hold court or issue warrants. At Juneau, where an immense amount of legal business for southeastern Alaska is transacted, there is not even commissioner of the federal court.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
Yellow Fever at san saIvodnr

Washington, April 1.-The marine hospital service has received informa. tion that yellow fever is epidemic in San Salvador. The surgeons of the service stationed at the fruit ports have been notified and will keep the Washington officials advised of any developments in the situation.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
BOssism in the Church.

Chicago, April 11.-Charges that the Presbyterian general assembly was dominated by a system of boss ism and one-man power worse than any political machine, and that reli. gious body was afflicted with packed committees, were made at a meeting ot the Chicago presytery Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
Enslspd,. Armored Trains.

The magnificent armored trains used by England in her war with the Boers will trans port her troops, protect bridges and tele- graphic communications in about the same way that Hostetters Stomach Btters drives dyspepsia from the human stomach and then mounts guard that it does not return. The Bitters has won in every case of indigestion, biliousness, liver and kidney trouble for the post fifty years. It is invaluable at all times.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
Not In tirnate Enough.

Miss Maison-Excuse my ignorance, but ,ught to call you Mr. Bones or Dr. Bones? ., The Doctor tirasciblyl-Oh, call me any an old idiot.
 "Ah, but those are only people who know you intimately. ."-London Tit-Bits.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
CLEANSE
 YOUR BLOOD

The thing most desireso.. Medicine is thorough purisas.l asp'''s of the blood. With ,h;s h;'acatia cleansing going on tber. .Ofk q plete ID renovation of every ', p,'. e'a, ,. your system. Not onlv <; psF q rupt blood made fresh. br;.s. a. Con lively, but the stomac, sa' aaa spends in better dipe,,,a aa0n
 readiness for food at prons. ]. 1t gives sharp appetite. tba ,.., ,ias and liver properly perfor,,4 uasn ,, allotted functions, and tbs.., = 'as' short, new brain, nervs n and digestive strength. 'l'a
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13

I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump. ton has an equal for coughs and colds John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
Bank Closed.

Columbus, O., April 11.-Reinhard X Cc.'s private bank closed its doors at noon. No statement has yet been made
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
A Base InsinuatIon.

Cecile-What would you give to have such hair as mine?
 Jeannie-I don't know--whzt did you give ?-Tit-Bits.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13

We refund l0c for every package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES that fails to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co.,, Unionville, Mo. Sold by all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
nH- c
 " A4 N IDEWEY,ST TH3 TH3 EASTER }

HE horses logged easily a l o n 2 to- ward town. They
 were lazy old fel- lows, Nat and Bill ly, and they had a h e a " loa q of
 grain on for the
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
PhyaIcal Reaction.

Brown-How do you feel about Sunday golf?
 Jones-Don't tell that I said so, but have heard sermons 90 long lately that they made me want to go out and take whack at something.-Indianapol Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13

The charms of solitude depend largely on the man who is to be charmed. Chicago Democrat
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
The Best Prescription for Chill.

and Fever is a bottle of GRovE's TAsTELEss CHILL ToNIc. 1ts simply iron and quinine in atasteless form No cure-no pay. Price soc.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13

Bishop J. S. Key wrote: Teethina (Teeth. ing Powders) was more satisfactory than anything we ever used.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13

In the spring man forgets where he puts things, and places the blame on the house cleaning Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13

He who does not love honesty is thief at heart.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13

Sound Judgment-The bandmasters.- Harlem Life
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
To Cure a Cold in 0.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-13
HOODS
 SARSAPARllLA

Possesses the peculiar quali,,.. Feeut'dr to Hsey-whicb
 plish these good things to, o,''s, ? who take it. An unlimited F., :. ,, wonderful cures prove it's m.s;.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-03
BOOKER WASHINGTON COMING.

win Deliver Three speeches in This City
July 18th to White and .cOlOred.
]. II. Palmer, rep esenting Booker
Il. Washington, president OF the Nor
NAL school atTuskegee, Ala, arrived
in the city yesterday and billed the
noted cOlored orator for three speeches
which be viii livsr here 90 July 13.
Washington, whose fame was achiev
ed through speech delivered at the
Atlanta exposition, has fully sus
tanned the reputation given him thea
as one Of the mo t polished and clio
quent speakers 81 the south, and the e
are many here who will be pI.As d to
know that be il 80 visit Brunswick.
He i lrAvsIink under the auspices
of the John +. Slater fund board Of
Trustees and e accompanied By bic
wife who irwal'o dOirg missionary
work among lhs cOlOred people. He
win speak at the Fret Affican Bsp
ftiss ohuroh at s. p. ~. to the coloFed
peoples and At lpisoA m. be win speak
% the alluistssF professionaI men and
teachers only at Grace NJ r.
church A. 3 p. m his VIII
viii speak 10 ne colofcd women ooiy
at the Frs, Africaa Bsppst. church
h work char his colorea omtl
4 iatng i,a'f ihr h'ghsst or0er M
m are reeeising Ilefsvor,hle alisn.
ton u he press and public wherever
thry app-rr IN Brunswick Urge au
d dsnoss Will greet them from both,
white and colored.