davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-22
SrittimeS 3"ieocnStuerf in Glib,
Iir;fc-

Nus UloenfOntein NIB anberen ptfllr:
pirien YlGben IinO in leBter 3eit pies
DER NaGrihten gctcmmen, Die Gin
eigentbiimli0es 9i6t auf Die propiio.
ride cnaliiNe 8ermnltung metien unO
ppn ben Gcwalttbdtigtciten MittDeilung
MAIDEN. pie ielbh gegen rubig N%ebi!ebene
Ginuubner Der Sursnrepubtif UerIbt
tueroen.
Vie 9%urenIarmer in Der llma,geno
Der SiaOte erbieltsn mad chamber Die
iebr eniiGieOene .Ginlncung." nit
ibren Sanbe:prODutten II. I. 10. auf
Den Wdrttcn Der betreIIenOen Srte 81
erideinen unO bort 81 ben pprgeibrie=
benen YreiiW gu pertauien. Sieier
MuiiOrOerung famen piele Suren nad,
unD Nls lie Dann ibre proOutte on Den
Mann aeb,aht batten, ain9en lie natiir=
lid in Die StaotlGoen, I'm ben oielen
oringenOen SeoiriTiiien bes Saus=
baltes 9eredt 81 merren uno tiidtig
einsufaufen. Menn lie oann nit ibren
UOllsepadten @a9en bic Staot ner=
liebsn uno Die snglii6en 4ohen uno
patrOuiIlen paiIiren nOllten. nuroen
lie regelmdBig a~rretirt unO lire Wagen
nit Snbalt nit Seidlas belest unter
Der YesriinOung, oaB Tie I'M gsrOa1te
iidlroen, Die betreIfenoen 9crrdtbe Zen
nod i'll Geloe iiebenOen &ommanoos
susuiiibren. 9ie 6Olse war bann cine
lanauierigs' unteriudung uno bdufia,
tpenn ni6t Die umfaiienofea 8epeiie
fur firensie SOpalitdt ieitens Ger Ser
eddtigen" gu erbrinaen waren, lanaere
Giniperruna Der Mdnner. teren So
mitieu inswiiden 81 Sauie pcllfdnoia
barber i'm unilaren blieben, tpas aus
oenielben getuOrben tuar.
Serartiae Sale baben fid 81 9un=
oerten ereisnet unb natiirIi6 in boGem
Graoe basu be~isetrasen. oaB Die Stim-
muns ielbf In Der ipirtli6 rubigen unb
frieoliebenoen Sep0lteruna INNER mebr
uno n,ebr berbittert miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-22
prdt.

Strobmittmer Ger auf benz
feline Srau ertua,tet): .9on-
rermetter. oas feblte nod, iegt babe ib
tpdbreno ben orei Monaten. Die meme
Srau Oerreii III. ben gbering nidt an-
III er mir gu tlein
aetporcen !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-22

Ser Wertb Der $riffel.
ausfubr Grantreids mirb auf
iber 80, 900, 900 Srancs i'm Sabre
berani9last.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-22

Bon benz rans6iiidea Io.
miral Gerpais miro ersdblt, oaB er
9elegentli6 Ger lebten fransOliiden
SlOttenmunOper burA bic Strabe BON
Gibraltar seiGliipit lei. obne haB i'm
bic britii9en 9eobadter uno @a6t=
poiten auf ben oorti9en Selieu bemerft
bGtten.
Woran Herben Die MEM
Cine enslii6e @odenidrift
sibt nod Der G6dyung irgenO elmer
u%ngenannten wiiIeni6aftli6en @r0Be
cine uebe1iidt iiber Die Sooesuriaden
na9 ibrer quantitatipen Seoeutuns
gum 8elien. Earna9 iollen bon ie
l 1000. 900 Meni6en lerben: an
Nltersidmd6e nur 900, an @idt 1900,
an Maiern Is. 400, am S9laaflub
27O0, an Roie 1000, an Sdwinoiudt
$500, an e9arlab 4S, 900, an 8eu9-
bufien Is, 600. an SppEus uno tppb6ien
Grantbeiten 80. 600, an &beumatismus
1000. Tieie 9ur9idnittsaablsn iollen
fir bic gepolterung Der grbe i'm @an=
gen selten, dnoern fid aber natlrli9
iebr in ben einselnen Gebieten. Sntereis
fant III oas 9erportreten Der &inoer-
f~rantbeiten in Der Gtatiiit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

Old Widow Barbara Sellers has
the finest fiock OF geese within ra-
dius Of five miles Of Williamsbridge.
She supports herself and educates
TWO grandchildren on the products
OF the birds, all but one of which
contributed, either with eggs. feath-
ers or flesh. 20 her income. says the
Toledo Blade The exception was a
goose. known TO be twenty years old,
and with a possible claim to much
greater ago, for nobody could say
when It was hatched. It long ago
ceased to laY. and its age protected it
from slaughter After it was last
plucked. live years ago, its feathers
did not grow again. and every win-
ter il suffered severely from the cold.
Its companions insulted it with deri-
siTe cacklng stole its share OF the
food and occasionally assaulted IL
with their broad beaks Lie was a
burden TO 10, and the other morning,
before Williamsbri1lge awoke TO the
fact that it was freezing hard the
old goose died.
Mrs sellers is 10 doubt whether it
committed suicide or was murdered.
Long before daylight she was
awakened by the cackling Of her
geese and, though it was too dark to
see them by looking out Of her bed
room window. she knew by the dlrec-
tion Of the sound that they were in
and around the duck pond, a sheet
OF water about three ieet deep at
the rear OF the house at intervals,
she says, she could hear the queru-
ious conplainings of the Old goose
but It's voice, after being several
times cut on, at last ceases alto
geiher.
At dawn Mrs. Sellers saw that the
pond was frozen over and in the CEN
Ter was an old goose with its head un-
der the ice. The other birds were
around it on the slippery surface
They were watching it closely aud
had it moved they would, no doubt,
have forced it back. 1t was quite
dead. however and Mrs Sellers
thinks the younger geese beat its
head below the water and made it
stay in that position until the ice
formed ar0undit She admits how
ever that it may have grown weary
of its life and bent its neck while the
water frOle it In.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

can be done IN the way Of assisting
self-respecting girls by giving them
practical help toward attaining, not
independence exactly, but the power
Of ceasing to be dependent upon an
invalid father perhaps or upon poor
relatives or upon brother who re-
ouires his money for his own needs
While there viii ALWAYS be men whose
proudest part 10 life is TO protect the
women who belong to them from con-
tact with the world, there will also
be Others whose best life-work will
result in little more than provision
for the daily needs Of their families
aud whose days viii be shadowed hy
the thought that their death would
leave their daughters unproYided for,
whereas these daughters, If properly
trained. might instead brighten their
fathers lives not only by taking care
Of themselves but by giving them
some Of the luxuries which they have
never been able TO afford.
ltis not generosity that has made
me helpful in this respect to girls IL
is in part selfishness / want 60 see
where my money goes. want to
know that it is circalating that 10
is doing good / sometimes feel that
the only money I have is that which
I have given away The rest IS Just
waiting The money that | have
spent upon other people has been that
which / have most enjoyed Many
rich men have done as much, many
have done more. think Mr. Drexel
has done the noblest work OF all by
founding his school OF Industrial Art
As ! have rarely 10 my life seen an
estate administered as | know its
owner would have desired, / think
that AL rich men. particularly those
who have no children to inherit their
property, should spend the money
themselves in order that they may be
able to see with their own eyes the
good which the judlcious spending Of
money upon others can do. Girls all
ways ask me what they can dQ for
me in return FOR my kindness to them
and my inyariable reply is a request
that they shall DC helpful 10 other
girls less fortunately clreamstanced
than they. / think that the help /
have given women and girls has been
productive Of more good than that
which / have given men and boys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

The wide spread sails II O ship,
when rendered concaye b. a Rcntle
breeze, are most excellent conductors
of sound, saws the Boston Globe
The celebrated Dr Arnott relates the
following circumstance as practical
proof of this assertion;
"a ship was once sailing along the
coast Of Brazil, far out Of sight Of
land Suddenly several Of the crew.
while walking along the deck, noticed
that when passing and repassing a
particular spot they always heard
with great distinctness the sound Of
bells Ginning sweet music, as though
being rung a short distance away
Dumfounded by this phenomenon.
they quickly communicated the dis
coyerY 10 their mates, but none Of
them were able 10 solve the en- gina
Of these seemingly mysterious
sounds
Several months aiterward, upon re-
turning to Brazil. some Of the listen
ers determined % satisfy their curl
osity. Accordingly they mentioned
the circumstance 10 their friends and
were informed that tho time when
the sounds were heard the bells III
the Cathedral OF san Salvador on the
coast had been ringing % celebrate
a feast held In honor Of ono Of the
Saints
Their sound. wonderful To relafa
favored by a gentle, steady breeze.
had travelled a distance OF upward Of
100 miles over the smooth water and
had been brought 10 a focus BY the
sails at the particular locality IN
which the sweet sounds were FIRST
heard
This Is but one OF several instances
OF a similar kind, Trustworthy au-
thoFltIes claiming that it has often
happened under somewhat similar
circumstances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

The g0ldseekers of both America
and Australia have a singular but we'll
grounded superstition that the dis
coyerers Of hidden treasures are sure
20 meet with violent deaths The
original pgopriet0rs Of between thirty
hYe and forty Of the most prosperous
gold and silver mines In this country
are known TO have come to Just such
ends Out OF the forty or less twelve
were shot or stabbed to death in
saloon and other broils; five COM
mitted suicide; three were engulfed
bY landslides; five turned mnrderers
or robbers and we're caught and exc
cuted in various ways; one fell into a
boiling spring and had the flesh liter
ally stewed from bis bones, while the
others have disappeared and no one
knows what ever became Of them.
George II. Fryer, once the millionaire
proprietor Of the 'fryer Hill Mine, "
committed suicide II Denver after
spending the last nickel between him
self and starvation The discOverer
OF the great Standard Mine California;
was caught and swallowed up in an
avalanche: COL Story was killed by
Indians; William Falrweather OF the
famous calder Gulch Mine" died
with the "frenzicd horrors after acon-
tinuous two years dehauch. 'Far-
rcll OF Meadow Lake. died with a
terrible disease IN "a san Francisco
hospital. The owner of that great
mine. the ''lIamestake, became a
highwayman and was shot while rob
bing a stage coach John Homer
tried the same route that Fryer went.
"Dnughnut Bill, " "Minemile Clarke, 4"
"0ld Eureka and many Others were
killed in saloons Plummer known
as Montana. the discovcrer OF the
richest mine 80 the world, and at one
time ''>heriG Of the largest county in
the United States, was finale hanged
on his own scalfOld
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

J. 7. Toole's fonluess ior pra-tlcal
joking Is well known So. lery long
ag0 lhf celebrated actor entered
dairf aop IN London. and assuming
a so.e9lu demeanor addFcs. 20 himself
% ie man behind fhc cuuntcr. o..
viii llke boy said Mr. Td0le.
grateiy looking round 81 the shelves.
"A iJy, sirsn asked the dairyman in
a fttied tone "And q girl. added
Nj roole The man gazad oen-
mfu bed at his customer. e,idenfiv
uni the IMPRESSION lunatlc was
aiJv vssiug HIM fIhs IS milk
sncn' said the dalrgman 10 an em-
rhatic tone Come outside" au.
sFiered Ar To8le in a .enalchrai
voice, and taking tho man bg the arm
Ic Ted him = che door and pointed
upward t0 tbo sign .tIll takes oy
aud girl, repeated the bnmuf ~
with not a ghost 0f siniic. .fcld
what fuur notice siaies Families
supplied 10 any quantity London
Iil-kits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14
Obsolete BHdal CUSTOMS.

There was a certain old custom
which unluckily Tor the brides OF t0-
day has fallen into disuse In old
times il was incumbent on the bride
groom TO place quite a sum OF money
ia a purse on the wedding night
and present 10 20 the bride After.
ward this was done the following
morning and the gift was called the
Dow Purse. Another phase OF thesame
thing existed IN Cumberland. where
the bridegroom provided himself with
gold and crown pieces AZ the words
with an my worldly goods thee en-.
dow" he gave the clergyman hts Zee
and poured the rest Of the money into
the handkerchief which The bride
held out In other places 10 was the
custom on the day following the mar.
raige for the bride 10 ask her husband
for gift ~ money OF property and
he was bound in honor 70 grant her
request All these delightful Gus
toms from the brides point 81 view
have been 20 frowned upon hg
poor and penuri0us bridegr08ms thar
they havc been completely buried
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

Gross Currents by Mary Angela
Dickens, tells rs of the vicissitnfes
af a young aud beautiful actress ia
her upward career She * welded
10 her art but finds a Formidable
rival in "A young cousin whose love She
returns Her struggle % relinoui-h
her art and settle down To quiet 40
mesticity proves Intellectual and sia
abaudnns herself 10 a professional
future. Through THE helb 81 fer
fathers oldest fr'eud-a succo--7ai
actor and manageable "a br9nlhf
before tne public both as taic-.e3
actress and a society belle. Flatsorr
adulation ana popularity gradually
produce The inevitable result The
woman ana artist detcrlorates into
nothing less than a fashionable. self
conscience beauty She is brought ~
q realizing senseo of her position bv 4
chance remark aud tbcncef0rth lives
t#7H ~ llcl zEf1IuS7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

pays good interest.
WE are not pleasing God when we
are unhappy
THE more Gods truth is opposed
the more It spreads
WHERE the morals are wrong the
religion is not right
IT viii not give us any favor with
God TO play a religion
No MAX can tell how much II would
take to make him rich.
THE right kind -of d smile never
hurts PRAYER meeting.
TIE Christian who winks at sin
will soon be stone blind.
IF you want the Lord 20 use you.
stop wearing along face.
People who are always giving adj
vice seldom like to take IT,
SToNING the preacher will not
make hell any the less real
GoD wants every man to live bis
sermon before be breaches it,
ITls not The biggest pipes 10 tho
organ that are used the most
You know the character OF man
when you know what he loves
The only way 20 plow straight
furrow is, to stop looking back.
Where the giants are the biggest
the grapes of Canaan are the sweetest.
TIE man who runs from trouble
VIII never nud time TO stop and rest
Con can do great things With any
man who viii always do his praserful
best
To FORGET Gods goodness is as
wicked as. TO break His command
ments
No MAN win ever lose bis soul be-
cause God did not give him light .
enough =
WHEREVER the gospel is faithfully
preached, somebody is going 70 be-
lieve it,
a nAEDsoafE Bible on the parlor
table will not keep the devil out OF
the house
TIE Lord is never able t0do much
with a preacher who Is proud Of his
own head.
THE troubles we talk about % one
another grow. Those we talk about
TO God die
THE most dangerous thing you can
do IS TO decide 10 live another day
without Christ
No MAN who faithfully follows
Christ will 60 toheagen alone Others
viii follow him
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

One Of the whalemen on the
schooner La Ninfa has a little ro-
nance llisnamo is Wlllman Stevens
and he has been a sailor ON coasting
vessels for several years Ten months
ago he iell in love with pretty and
cstlmable young lady 40 Naquina
Bay. stevens wanted % gcl married,
but bis funds were low. So it was ar
ranged between The two lovers that
William should 20 on whaling cruise
aud on his return the nuntlal knot
should be tied
William came down on the next
steamer, but found that sai.0rs who
bad never been on a whaling VOYAGE
were regarded as green hands. ard
that when oid-fimcfs were ciamoring
for a chance to shin a new man had
very little show However. SfefouG
perseveed and persuaded Capt
Worth 20 take hlm On Whiteiaa's
whaler, The schooner Ia Ninia. The
green hand proved thc mascot 81 the
trip and he killed tho 0nly two
whales taken On the voyage. They
were big fellows and produced $500
pounds of bone
Stevens has consequently come into
funds, and more funds than usually
fall 10 the lay ~ whaIcmsn 10.
morrow be leaves on the Steamer
Willamette Valley for Yalulna Bay
20 yet married. san Francisco
Chronicle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14
4 TERRiBLE DAv.

,. Nancy was bad and Mary Was sad,
And al went wrong list day
Cook burned the meat tHasut ~ 90 e1t,
And poor ola uncle haa COME q stay.
. II All begun At The rise Of sun.
AS such dnFs always 90
And whom a aaY begins that way
Things via 30 wrong all through ana through
And uhcn it nas time. by the clock just y
FOR SACK to 60 10 school,
il inss sol in aud rainod like sin,
And the whole lons day was wet ana cool
And don't you thiak not q single wink
Would the baby sleep thar day,
and Iaek was So had We we're all quite elad
Wheh he A41 20 go into the closet ana stay.
The dolls were all sick. and J hed 70 60 quick
III the rsih. for the doctor man.
/ r0f quite wei. an they're not weli vet,
NV Jeuui8 and Lizzie aud Mary Ann
Things went that way an through the day
1hs dinuer Ras lato 80 noon.
Ana cook was So ma1 she acted bad
And ratified eaQh plate fork. ana spoon
We were tired euousa. with an aunt who tooa
snun,
Ard ths unclc vino came TO stay
We we're giad when night lane. for with JACK
and he raln
And the rest oi tie things twas terrible aay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

In the Caucasus Mountains there
are many Wild, uncivilized tribes OF
people whose terribly rough ways
w0ulc make The heart OF a civilized
mother stand still with fear if her
child we're to be treated as the people
OF the Caucasus treat their children
every day The drst thing that a
Caucasus baby is gwen for a plaything
is a dagger. This is presented 10 him
as soon as he can walk For an hour
or Two each day his mother spends
her time teaching him how to use the
weapon SD that he will some day be-
come an expert He IS taught to
stab water so that il makes no splash
and Is made TO hurl his dagger at a
mark again and again. until be can
not miss his aim And all this is
done during The time that other boys
are spinning tops and studying a
spelling book When the Caucasian
boy grows up he knows just one
thing how to use a dagger-while
civilized boys knows well. some 0f
them know a great deal -panville
Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

Muci'age. n Convenient solid form.
and which viii readily di.so 81 in
water, Tor fastening papers together
may be made as follows Boil one
pound of be best white glue. and
strain very Gear. boil a So four ounces
% islnglass and mix the twu tc-
gethcri place them in a water hath
glue kctt|c-with haf q pound of
white sugar and crapnrafe tili the
liquid IS quite thick. wbcr ID IS g. to
poured into m0uds. dried and cut
iAtr Il--r- ~ NNH FTii1tITt tfz1-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

Mrs Andrew Crosse tells in ~
current numter uf Templo Nar an
amusing aneci0tc about br0waing
"On one occlsion SIR Browning
son had hircl a room In = neighbof-
ing mouse ia which to exhibit his pic
lures III the temporary absence %
the artist Sir Browning was doing
the honors. the room being half niled
with fashionable frieBds
HNr Browning was standing near
the door when a visitor unannounced,
made her appearance. lie immeii.
ateiy shook hands with the stranger.
or tried to Do 50 when she exclaimed!
.Oh, I beg your pardon. but please,
Sir. I'm the cook
- Sir Barrett asked me To come
and see bis pictures And lam vers
glad to See SOU. said Mr Browning,
with ready courtesy Take my arm.
and ] viii show sou round "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

4 high seat called fKursi" is TO
be found 10 the courtyard Of ail we'll
to-dO houses in Cairo and other large
towns of the East II is occupied by
the master Of the house when decid-
ing domestic Affairs. Such seats are
never wanting in the courtyard Of the
houses OF the Shcikhs heads Of tribes.
OF o. pc sons in authority The seat
is placed in q shadgpart of the court.
aud judgment is delivered from j. on
ali matters which are brought FOR de-
cision By the inhabitants Of the dis
trict " bY mcmbeis0f the tribe over
which the master Of the house pre-
sdes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

MANHA-Sallie. If you had a little
spunk you'd stand better IN your
class DO yau know what spunk lse
Saliie lm00dliY)-I suppose ir's the
past parliclple Of spank, mlu1li1iis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

10 fault1 er
can be happy.
PIETY Is re-
'ligi0n with It's
coat 1h
BATTLES are.
thoughts in
sisted upon.
EVERY lie has a
truth on it's
track.
W HEN the
Lord b0rf0Wa He
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-14

THEY cali it pin money" " because
q woman doe.n't usually get more
tbaaa paper 7fpins would cost
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-15
Nance.
Last weeks items.


Mr.. O. Hester's new house Is ready
for occupancy.
Volunteer vegetables are plenty in
several gardens.
A little girl. since named Julia May
came to Mrs Roots Oct. 81.
Half bushel of Kafir corn brought
half a dollar at the thresher.
Winter wheat looks fine. More
will be put in another year likely.
Mr.. Hewson will soon commence
meetings at High Peak school house.
Mr.. J. Hester, sons and daughter,
expected to attend the Bryan meeting
at Wilcox.
Owing to Mr.. Henslee's indisposi-
ton his last appointments were filed
by Mr.. Snow. According to evening
league testimonials a good impress
sion was made by his emphasis of the
law of love in Judge not' and "neith-
er do I condem thee; sin no more"
Ksfir corn made many friends this
year.
Roy and Dell Gooder are in Jewell
county.
Prayer and league meetings are
growing in power.
Fine Pekln ducks recently sold for
nine and ten cents each.
A Beatrice buyer gathered a car
load of shosts last week.
Two sod houses have fallen III this
fall, and another was taken down for
safety.
Messrs A and T Horn, en- route
from Denver to Missouri, are visiting
thsir cousins here. True to their
state, their comfortable camp wagons
blazoned forth BRYAN
Out of ia votes, election gave a
republican majority of one for trus-
tee; populist treasurer and clerks
msiority unknown to Us. as veil as
fate of candidates for other township
Offices.
Mas. Monk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-11-15

We like 10 see a little child
amusing itself with a plsything, but
when 1t comes to great huskies and
worse still lot of girls who think they
are big enough to have a beau, run
ming around with a ball tied to a
string, it is carrying the baby act too
far. We saw fellows last Saturday
big enough to eat quarters worth
of bologna, fooling around town with
a return ball which seemed to pro-
duce in them the same evidence of
enjoy ment that one would ordinarily
expect to see exhibited by half
grown kitten. One cannot but be
tempted some times to conclude
that the head of full grown man or
woman who can make such display
must be filed with the same kind of
stufing ss the balls with which they
pelt one-another.-Belle Freem an
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