davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Audi riur charlottesville.

.Sie BADEN mobl gar tetne Sod=
3eitsreiie semadt, Grau Softor?"-
Sun9nermdbIte Nerstin: r8e=
miiiermaBen bod. @enn i6 meme
Grantenbeiu9e ma9te, bat mid mein
Mann in meinem S%oftoruasen fiets
henleitet."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14

Sn Der Sabara leben 9,000,=
900 S6afe, 1000, 900 3iesen uno
260, 900 &ameele. unO in ben Caien
finoen iid 1900, 900 gut seoeibenOer
9attelpalmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Die GUTENBERG tatue.

toni: Die pornebme Saltuns in 0ers
binouns nit eoler 8iloung Der &C.
fidtsaiise, Die Die b%etannten portrdt=
!aise @utenberas mieoerseben, iomie
Nbas tuertibatiae Clement, ras ourd bas
2oliim teinen Qusorud erbdlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
DeutCdps B~u60emer6e6aus
0ei,3ig INN eincn bemerfenspcrtben
QraGtbau bcrci6crt.

Der Sausrumo eim @sfdsenf .. VIeibe: eItbeaS."
@inridttuns uno 9eHimmmne oes oaues.
Ter alrd,iteft eim seborener ehweoe-Waei'
fterbafte 8utenberssetat
Sur6 bas unldn9ii einaemeibte
beutibe gubgemerbebaus III bic Gtaot
Seipsig UNI einen bemertenspertben
prahtbau berei6ert nOroen. Sen 2800
Quaoratmeter umIaiienOen gaugruno
nabte .Plei6eatben" Dem oeutiben
Yu6semerbeuerein, Der oas 8etduoe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Irhtrr mnnTh.

S6merfranfer gum SreunO):
n@enn es Dirtli3 gum Sdlimmlten
fOmmen iollte, oann lei 10 gut uno er=
reue MILO au1 our9 einen Grana!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Die ,,BoIer."
9ie fremhenfeinhIi6e StrGmuns II
China arfaBrli9rr als ie ,upnr.

Heuere Observation-Disclosures Der
Boyer 0ebeimeS @inueritanoniB eeS
gefiuaer Soies sampuns ansIanoifdasr
aRariuetruppem-@ciaupter Sonser.
Neue uno. wie es ideint, aefGbrlidere
Girren, OILS lie GGina lett LANCER 3eit
5u persei6nen bate, limb i'm @ei6e Der
Mitte entItanosu. 10 oaB ii6 Die aus-
Idnoiibsn Geianotidaften. oarunter bic
uncertainties, genOtbi9t iabeu, DO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
@ebenfI1ule fir Detroit.

gerberrliduns oes @eoenttases absu-
balten, maro fallen gelaiien, oa i'm
ielben Sabre Die panameritanii6e Mus=
iiellung in Buffalo fattiineet.
&ls Mittelpuntt Der MemOrial=gn=
lage iii cine gewaltise, ooriIde Sdule
seoa6t, uel6e als bic 9r0Bte Der @elt,
22O SUB bod lid aus Dem @aiier bes
Setroit, am JuBe Der 8elle Ssle Part=
Sniel erbebt. Sieielbe iOll aus reinem,
meiBen Warmor beIieben. auf einem
gieoetal bon 100 SUB i'm @epiert
ruben uno BON Sfulpturen, .MaIier=
roIIen" uno anoeren flaIiii9en unb
allegoriiden 8ruppen umgeben iein.
Sic Sdule ielbt miro boil iein, nit
elmer @enbeltreppe unb perIonenauf=
aiisen i'm Snnern, bic CUR SpiBe bes
Sburmes nod elmer @usii9tsplattform
fibten. Sn Der Mitte bieier Plattform
miro fi9 elm altertbimli9er SreifuB
erbeben, BON beiIen gfen bel Na6tseit
mddtige Slammensarben ben 9isan=
tif6en 9au beleu6ten.
Sen Sintergruno miro, mie ange=
beutet, Elm 1900 SUB LANCER &olonna=
ben=9au nit 800 rein=meiBen Mar=
m%oridulen biloen, Der on ieinen gnoen
in gerdumise Yapillons a%uslduft.
Sic gauge Scee iOli, alleaOriId,
Detroit oils roas Sbpr oes Norbmefens"
oarfellen, unO oas Sentmal mirb, als
oauernoe 3ieroe bes Setroit=Sluiies,
big in ferne ..3eiten an oas 200jdbrise
Subelfet Der Staot mddtis %semabnen.
Sn's Seuer geoSen muroe
Die adtjdbri9e ellen grown in gmler=
BAN, q. y. Gin farbiaer Sunee Na=
mems 2emis hattie auf einem leer lte6en-
ben @runohiif neben Dem @obnbauie
Der @ltern oes Mdo6ens elm Sreuoen-
feuer angesiinDet uno bon Dem Mdo=
den Derlan9t, es iDlle grennmaterial
berbei idleppen. Nls bas Mdo9en lid
tueiserte. i6li6 er iid binter baiielbe
uno fiieb es tOpIiiber in Die Slammen.
Die Gleioer bes MGodens aerietben in
8rano uno es Lief, in Slammen gebiillt,
nod Der StraBe au. IS erlitt 10 fur6t=
bare 8ranOwunoen, oaB es balD oarauf
tarb.
WaIfif6sdbne bienen ais
Miinaen auf ben Sioidi=Snieln; Tie
tperben bort rotb ooer tueiB gefdrbt uno
Die rotben baben ben 20fa9en @ertb
Der ipeiBen 3dbne.
@m Trafalgar Square In
2onbon ioll cine Statue erridtet
tuerosn our grinnerung an Die SienIie,
tuel6e 2oro &oberts Dem britiI9en
&ei6e e~eleilist bat.
Sn @r6nIanb iinb an
fedenoe &ranfbeiten angeblid
9ana unbefannt. Man f6reibt oas Der
beiliamen trodenfalten 2uft bes i'm
boben Norben berlorenen 2anoes 3u.
9ineiifae 2riminaIge-
feb be iimmt, baB. abseieben bon
gara fdtperen 8erbre9en, elm Gobn,
benz Der unterbalt ieiner Gltern obliest,
BET @eieBesibertretunsen ilraflosI bleibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-06-14
Chimney mtrHer.

Profeior (osr in Der Meinuns,
II TRACE einen llebsrsieBer, ben Sod
ausgesogen): ,@as nur bic 2eute 10
ouf mid 9afien!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
$ ABSOLUTELY PATRrARcHAL

Letters recently written from the
Blumenau district in Southern Brazil,
where there are about $4,000 German
settlers describe life there as absolute
ly patriarchal. Everybody Is working
hard To- develop the natural wealth or
the country and the immigrants are
both well-to-do and virtuous. Thus
far they have got along very well with
out gas. electricity or telephones. They
receive the news of the world only IN
foreign papers. they are rarely visited
by outsiders. and have absolute faith In
one another.
There Is only one prison in the dis
trict, and though its jailer receives a
fair salary. his position is a sinecure.
In the past i've years there has been
only one inmate Of the prison. There
are several hotels. but I'm most of them
there are no locks on the doors and no
one dreams OF locking his door when
this appliance II provided. When
hungry folk enter the restaurants they
find a liberal supply and variety OF eat
ables spread out on the counters. Each
helps himself 20 what he desires. and
at the end OF his meal deposits the
money he owes at the cashiers desk
The Germans seems 20 have created an
other Arcadia in the southern part OF
Brazil-N. " sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
MY LApYs TRAVELLING BAG.

In the matter OF small baggage, there
" an almost infinite variety OF bags.
and N there Is one thing over another
upon which the well-groomed woman
prides herself. u u on the quality OF her
travelling bags. They must be Of the
best material and as simple as only the
most costly things can be. both inside
and out. No more metal II display Cd
than must be. and the little that does
show u VI brass or polished nickle.
Monogram or other decoration. except
Of the most inconspicuous sort. is TIA
booed. The interior Of these bags Is
finished In the most complete manner
and with the highest grade OF work
manship. There Is a place for every
thing wanted In travelling. from tooth
brush % a whisky flask. Some OF these
bags that come fitted out with toilet
articles cost 500. and even more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
THAT TROUBLESOME LETTER.

Perplexity of Typewriter Girl With
Social Possibilities.
The pretty typewriter girl seemed to
be worried over something.
We'll" she exclaimed, there is one
thing bothering me almost to death /
have social aspirations that may be
gratified, because my employer is old
and rich and is looking for a pretty
young wife and / may be it. If | am L m
not much afraid of anything l may get
next to in the circle in which / shall
move except how and when to get the
correct sound to the letter "a SO as to
show the difference between the classes
and the masses. L have heard enough
swell people talking in our office to
know that to be real society person
| must use the broad "a in the right
place but I'm not sure of myself. May
be everybody that uses the broad IA
isn't in society, but I'm sure everybody
iu society uses the broad "a and | want
| To know how to do it like the real
| thing.
Il don't find much difficulty in saying
| cahn't,' but ought | to- say calm or
| calm not? If not, why not2 I'm just
sure to get all mixed up il l say L
| can and follow it right away with 4
cahn't,' and I'm sure L never could do
| a thing like that in society and live.
1t would be dead giveaway wouldn't
lit? But worse than that is 'half-past,
| like 'halfpast A. for instance. Some
| times l get it 'hahlf-past.' and some
times 'half-pahst.' and sometimes
hahlf-pahst.' and sometimes plain
'half-past,' and / just don't know what
and however 1 am to get ii right and
make it stay right? Goodness knows
I've tried hard enough.
Then there is and l always called
lit by its name and thought everybody
else did. but the other day l heard
some society people calling it ahnd.
| Do you suppose that is the proper
thing? My employer says 'cahn't and
| shahn't.' but he doesn't say 'ahnd.' and
The lives on Connecticut avenue. or dc
| say in Connecticut ahVenue?' / mo-
tice some of the newspapers say in
for ON a street but the neWSpa pers
are lot in society, are they? | can say
| Afternoon or just plain after easy
lenough. but think of that word after
Imath.' OF course I wouldn't use it very
often, but it is more of a give-away &c
get a word wrong that isn't common
than ii is the common kind, don't you
know? / say what of course, just as
the swells do, but if / said 'thaht
wouldn't society people think I was a
lservant girl out. of place? Thank good
mess there is one word have got dowr
fine and 1 can pronounce it just toe
lovely for anything. and that is 'ad-
ivahntage.' / feel like / was the rea
thing when I say it, and don't you
know, when 1 hear anybody say 'ad-
vantage it does sound too fiat for any
use. / do think IL is the dearest word
I'D like to ask-I mean 'ahsk'-about g
lot more, but the boss is coming and
Unjust look ahfter some matters-or is II
lmahters?-that-I mean 'thaht'-he
wants attended to. So long!" and she
left the reporter standing at the office
rail somewhat puzzled himself.-De-
Itroit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
BUCKLES on HER ROSES.

The Duchess 81 Marlborough (Con-
suelo VanderbilD shone respondent on
the queens birthday night at the re-
ception given by the Duke and Duchess
90 Devonshlre. She was I'm palest blue
satin. the skirt OF which was wrought
from waist 20 hem with an exquisite
design I'm long flowing lines OF silver.
says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The saith
was arranged In such n manner that II
appeared 20 be slightly fiuted as IL fell
toward the feet. and the soft. full lines
~ the skirt suited the young duchess
tall. slim figure To perfection. She wore
wealth OF gorgeous jewels. while the
famous Marlborough pearls we're great
~ In evidence.
She carried magnificent bouquet Of
soft. pink roses. caught here and there
with diamond buckles. on two broad
blue satin ribbons. an arrangement Of
/ flowers that. besides being original.
was extremely effective. The stems Of
the roses were passed through the
| buckles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
MEXICAN PROVERBS.

Wind and good luck do not last.
Flies cannot enter a closed mouth.
lie who has little has little to fear.
A cat In gloves viii never catch rats.
Don't take "A pawn that must be fed.
no evil win endure a hundred years.
~ Is good fishing In troubled waters.
A book that II shut makes no scholar.
The good laundress washes the shirt
first.
a frugal rich father and a spend
thrift son.
n the pull were not bitter II would
not be gilt.
when the river IL passed the saint is
forgotten.
lie who never ventures will never
cross the sea.
No word IL III spoken II IL Is not nj
understood.
A tongue may lnflict a deeper wounG
than n sword.
DO not trust your money 90 those
who keep their eyes on the moor (mak'
an outward sign Of piety).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
ELECTRIC COOKING.
Considerations Affecting its introduce
ton in the Kitchen.

Considerations Affecting its Introduce
ton in the Kitchen.
1t is interesting to observe the grad
uai but steady advance of electric
heating for culinary purposes in large
cities. We take it for granted, remarks
the Electrical World and Engineering,
that electrical heating on a large scale
cannot be efficient or economical ex-
cept in special instances. Thus it is
out of question to consider an electric
heating plant for raising large watts OF
liquid to the boiling point, unless there
are some special reasons why chem
ically evolved heat may not be used
y kilowatt-hour in heat is about 1900
Il. i. T., and costs a consumer in our
large cities from to 20 cents. accord
ing to the conditions, or from 72,O00 to
$4,000 thermal units a dollar. On the
other hand n short ton of ordinary
good steam coal will contain rs, 000, oc6
of i. #. T., and. allowing a loss of %
per cent in boiler wall and fiue, some
y, 00o0 900 heat units can be looked for
in the boiler water. such coal costing
about 81 to So, according to circum-
stances and representing yield OF
from q, 100000 to 1000. 900 of therIua,
units dollar. or in the neighborhoo1 Of
500 times more heat than the electric
method would furnish
The comparison is in a certain sense
unjust, seeing that the retail price OF
electric energy on small scale is COM
pared with the manufacturing cost in
fuel alone for heating water on a large
scale, and far better relative show
ing could be made where both methods
were compared from either the manu-
facturers or the buyers standpoint
whatever the scale of production might
be-
1t is only on large scale, however,
tnt r.rfD l.
small scale price often becomes insig
nificant by comparison with comfort
and convenience. 1t is declared By
some builders from their actual obser-
walton that so great is the influence OF
personal convenience that stores on the
I lightly frequented side of street may
relatively languish, while stores, no
better in attractions, on the denseIy
frequented side may thrive. In other
words, ii is said that the mere effect
: OF crossing a street by buyer will
markedly affect his choice of a store.
1t is the same law in another form
which causes the price OF a retail ar
tail article to be often twice and some
times twenty times as great as the cost
of the same article on a larger scale.
+ Where a small quantity of heat is re-
quired for cooking the advantage is al
/ together in favor OF the electric meth
cd. A small electric stove is probably
as cheap In fuel consumption as a
small coal stove, and is devoid Of
smoke, dust and ashes, besides requir-
ing neither matches nor kindling wood
The electric stove can also be made
more compact than the coal stove, and
can better retain its heat to the exclu-
sion of surrounding objects, which is a
decided advantage In the torrid days
OF summer. The comparison with an
oil stove or a gas stove is less favora-
BILE to electricity, but even here the
electric stove has the advantage Ut
cleanliness and convenience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
y,rp MULLER IN KANSAS.

miller once ON "a summer day
.t srt aa .be prairie TO rake some
h8y
,,,.s eas Shy of hired man. 80
Maud though cine kicked. was OBJ
legged t' s'.
nssd ar To- while. then began to
ny, thoughts we're so hard you
.anid hear them chnk'
manual labor gave her a pain.
.bs tonsed TO skip from that Kan
Gas plain
"a had read IN The Busy Zee
e.isrdo. where women are free.
.t,s,d how her sex was allowed TO
vote
,5 IN toisss to- ride the mystic goat.
t run for Office whene'er they
.smI.rousers and crushed pink
hose'
The ea, chat tbr srinders cut the
Ind rbrts an angel from Kingdom
GOMEZ
almost determined Co give the
shake
be nn,h srrs burden, the old hay
nbe
ass t1 tha suffrage paradise
ere tbo matter of sex never cuts no
Ue
Lila Doe huneriiy took a sip
I'M tha honey punched on her red
fpo np
,o0i bsr sbsd better stay right
befa
d bloom ts t Kansas sunnower fair
meadow bark lodged her swinginl
uke
o.d Dor that rurrage was all 4
hss'
butterfly Ht nn her sunburued ear
ahsrsred. Your headwheels arr
.lf of geur''
ub.borper peepcd from the emerui'
20
% u.usrsd. we never can spar
.lu Maud
llksuake said with warning hiss
nsmber ne Garden % Eden. Siss!
hIpmuns chlrpcd from a near-b
stump
Fitmr oli girlle' Don't be
hump.
arload beloved from nelshborlnr
slough.
eht lo Do slri, or you'u rue you
us'"
Maud said to the passing breeze
un newer gp back on such friend
h. these"
4 shs swung the rake with "a new
lofn viii.
wul al thrilled with a rustI
hdn'
there she stays. and contente
sings
p the butterflies. birds and snak,
ana things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
THE OLD MAN WAS RIGHT.

n am going 10 stop and look back. :"
said Lots wife. who was a short dis
lance In advance.
Don't" urged Lot. 1t viii go hard
with you II you dol"
hut she disregarded his warning.
with the result recorded elsewhere.
We'll. I called the turn on her all
tight." painted Lot. struggling on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
CUSTOMS OF CHINESE

They drink wine hot.
Only men fly kites.
White is worn as mourning.
The babies seldom cry.
Soldiers wear petticoats.
Their compass points to the south.
The family name comes first
Carriages are moved by sails.
Seat of honor at the left.
Visiting cards four feet long.
School children sit with the,r backs
to the teacher.
Fireworks are always set OF l. day
time.
If you offend Chinaman he NAV Kill
himself on your doorstep to spite sca.-
Joliet Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
ms SONS ANSWER.

'ny u Lloyd. author OF Wealth
commonwealth" and a Country
'aolt Strikes" believes he knows
- To- taste the irony OF fate.
Pc Bic SON had finished his college
p hr Lloyd had achieved az In
honal reputation ne one Of the
INTELLIGENT and convincing writ
sllnst trusts and corporate com
lions .n America. Although u man
ann and the highest social stand
be has applied his pronounced
suclal democracy In hiu own
even to the extent of having the
''hold servants sit at the family
us taith In the power OF a con-
Hi example, 10 shape the bent OF his
mind was unfaltering. and he felt
NE souudness Of the young mans
would be- the natural and inevit-
RESULT ~ his home influences.
a'n ne son was approaching the
nation u his college course the
y vote him lnqulring n he had
i.h'i what career he would pur-
i'''' hs graduation. The youne
Fp.y was brief. but II could not
moved Mr.. Lloyd more profound
l y been pages long. The whole
vas disposed % In the simple
luse 90 become the attorney for a
oorpoullon."
unQuestionably the har1es.
w Lloyd ever received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
HOW COUNT MouRAv1EFF DIED.

We learn from trustforthy source
that the late Count Mouravieff commit
ted suicide In presence Of NJ. de White.
IN consequence OF an extremely violent
dispute with the Emperor Nicholas
about China. Before dying Count Mou-
ravieff wrote to the Czar. adjuring his
Majesty 20 follow his policy in China
Krakow Cxas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
SELFISH ADVICE.

'wooley's wife says that a man with
hts complexion should never eat Ice
cream"
n suppose they never have Gny,
them"
"oh. yes. they do. ana she eats his
share"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

Tom and Frank McLowrey and Ike and
Billy Clanton, COW rustlers. of commit
ting. These men accused the Earps of
the same deed. The cowboys were
warned to leave town when they grew
troublesome. but refused, and the two
parties met in theater. 1t was a gala
night. The two factions sat on opposite
sides and applauded and Missed each
other Soon shooting began and twelve
men were killed and wounded. among
them Tom and Frank NcLowery and
Billy Clanton. Frank Marshall the
WellS-FargO express agent. who was
wounded in the riot, confessed when he
thought he was dying to being in
| league with the Earps in robbing the
stage. Upon recovery, however he re-
tracted this statement as having been
made from spite toward the Earps. The
ifeud was begun. Both sides We're well
iarmed. and seeking each other
Virgil was the first to get shot. While
walking down the street. he was
plugged in the arm by a bullet from an
unseen assailant, but escaped with his
life. The first one to be killed WAS
Morgan carp, who was shot through n
saloon window, while playing billiards
The Earps then undertook to take the
body of Morgan to San Bernardino for
burial, and shooting scrape took place
at Tucson, Arizona, between the two
parties, in which the Earps We're vic
torious, and Frank Stillwell one OF
their opponents was killed. After thai
there was no other direct conflict The
Earps left Arizona and settled dowr
to a quieter life in California.
WARREN WAS QUARRELSoME.
Warren carp was almost fifty years
; old, and the youngest of the family
{ His death can be traced directly To tin
2 old feud. Warren carp was alway
], quarrelsome, and tainted Boyett, On
! of the members of the other party, Up
on meeting him, of the success OF IN
J. Earps in the SOS, when they wer
8 fighting the cattle rustlers.
t You cattle-rustling coyote, If "
e ever meet again there'll be a KILN
a Understan' that?" said Warren, ON on
: occasion, thrusting his gun at him. an
: another time warned him to get hi
g gun. Boyett got his gun and CON
: menced shooting.
d You've got the best of me-, sal
: carp, some fellow took my gun"
:. stand still, then" said Boyett
y But carp stepped toward him, Il.
iVancing for "A grapple. and an attemI
TO get possession of the gun. Boye
fired, and Warren carp dropped dea
y shot through the heart. AS mis- brotn'
h Virgil, the bravest and quietest men
= Der of the family predicted he can
"a To his death in a violent manner in
d quarrel of his own seeking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
''VrNENT ON A can PLAT.
FORM.

~, studied all the rules Of cour-
~ down Tor conductors and had
,s., .F them IIe did not intend 10
asa' mapping.
hlnr WV
. .u,l bic cap and gave her a
ae'lIan bow.
''' he said. this L. car 40.
,l 81" explained. what Is It's
~, Poo answered with the same
y Affords me pleasure to be
'''h you that its destination
"rn."-cficaro EveninF