davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26
Die neutIhe Transformation I'll

Die oeutlde Transformation fur
Musmanoeruus itslll in ibrem Seri9te
fir bas Sabr 1899 feit, oaB Die oeut=
lbe Nusmanoeruns i'm lebten Sabre
aesen oas So,iabr nur nnbeosuteno
anseuahlen lit. ndmlid o % 22l
i'm Sabre 1898 aui %, TAO i'm Sabre
1899 Sm Sabre 1891 bate lie l2O.=
OS9 betraaen, bate aber pom oa an
bis gum lsbteu Sabre anbalteno abse=
nommen. SsH,runS Der wirtbldart
'liden Serbdltn'iie uno before itaat=
lide Niriorse fir Die arbeiter weroen
ais @riinoe oieier Abnabme dnSsfilbrt.
Nusldnoer mauoertsn I'M Sabre 1899
iiber oeutide lodien 1915. 646 aus, oa
ruuter 81, 394 Ruiisn, 37,O1o DETER
reiher uuo $4,000 unsa,n. Ron
oieleu ausldnoii9en Glnwanoerern
9insen 1O5, Isl mad BEN Ser Staa=
ten, pon ben oeutl1en 1905. un=
seidbr 80 Fro;ent Der @e'ammtaus
wauoeruns iiber oeuti6e 6dten pancte
iih allo nad Den Der. Staaten. I'm
ter ben oeutiden Nuspanoersrn beian
ben iid 2241 Qanouirtbe. 1888 Sn
ouitrie=N ,beiter uno 6anomelter uno
1925 6anoelssebilfeu. Die Nus
%manoeruus mad Sioafrifa bat fait
gang auissbOrt. oasessn madte lib
eiue ita,te &ideinwanOerunS s~elteno.
&oberts' Mritif Der Generate Butler
uno @arren lit s]rueifelsobne eine sez
redtfsrtiste, es frost iid aber, Oh Der
6odittommanoirenoe Sbrer @roB
britanniIden Waieitdt better uno
weiier s%ebanoelt bdtte, menn er an
ibrer Steue ssrueien wdre. Oie Nuf
sabe, mel6e SuIer'im lioafrifanilden
ariese suseiuaen, mar 5meitelsobne Die
ldmierisite Ger ieitberisen aampasnen.
Dit einem 6eere Dot 80 bis ~, 900
Wann fait uneinnebmbare 9oben gu
nebmen, wel9e uon 15< bis 20, 900
5darfihissu sebalten werben, lit
unter allen umitdnben Elm auBerz
orbentli4 idruierises unternebmen
Denn 0oro Noberts nit gu, 900
Nann Elm 6duflein BON 4 bis 5000
Mann onr6 llnsebuns ibrer Steuuns
sruans, ii4 ialeunisit 3uridSu3ieben,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

Weniden! I6erlest ME unb MIMI
me-, Oh IS mobl re9t iet, elm @ort,
s,einen Strabl bes Sroltes in bas Sers
eines Serirrten 81 lesen; Sosert nidt,
ben Stein ibm aus Dem @eae 81 riu
men. Der ben ideuen Sub boppelt
perlebt. u%eberbebt eu6 nidt in eurer
unsepriften Susenb; mad Der beiBen
Stunoe Der Seriudung, ba ipredt
nit, aber ie liesreider ibr oaraus Der:
uorsesausen. ie miloer uno idonenz
Der meroet ibr iein! &einer, uno lei
er Der arsite Slnoer, Der idperite
0erbreher, lit cures Mitleios. eursr
Sbeilnabme unmerib, ibr usrsebt eud
n,9ts, menn ibr eud trOiteno gu ihm
neist. WiBt ibr bean, melden Seaen
seraoe bieles cine Sroitssmort beruor=
sebradt, welde before, mieoererwa'
9enoe Stimme Dem milben Hute se:
antuortet 5dtte? - Oo9 ibr ipradt
ni9t uuo ibr rieft n,bt; uieleidt
nibt aus b0iem 9er,en ihuie1t ibr,
itanbet Soserno guild aus llnentl6ie=
benbeit unb Surdt. Oh ibr auh ni6t
be ledt wirbet our9 bic Serrlb:
runs nit benz Nbseirrten, Oh Die @elt
IS eu1 niht libel oeuten m6hte, raB
ihr euh tr0iteao au ibm .sewenoet. -
uno Der Nusenblid ueritri6 uno tebr=
te 10 ME wieoer. uni cine Seele 9in9
sunS uer(oren. bic oie0eidt elm 8ort,
Elm treuer 6dnoeorud serettet bate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-26

Samestomn. - Ils am OeH=
neritas auf Der in Der Id6e pom bier
selesenen 6arm bes 6errn 81. 8eas
Der arbeiter Sans sSobnion am NM
|i6irren uon Yierben bsi9diiist uar,
Die it9 Dor elmer gsse beianoen, gin
gen oielelben plosiib burd. mebei
Sobnion unter bic gsse serietb unS
idredli6 suseridtet wurOe. Sur ieiH
8ieoerauft"mmen lit nur lpsnis 6sH=
nuns uorbanben.
Minto. - Sames 9ibbp friler.
Isent Der 9etreibebdnbler Gobbins6
8arner in DULUTH, murbe in Fonps
no, Gal, mesen unteridlasuns pn
8eloern pelbaftet. gr bate Dor t.
ma elmer ISOLDE ben glspator Hr
$4,000 uerfauft uno bate iid nit bm
Gelbe auf uno bauon semadt.
9ranb Die Ortibdt
9oinburs in @alib Gouutp mur c
SrsitaS Ga6mittas fat p0uis Su4
Seuer seritOrt. 3mei Srauen, einoat
uno Siornion fonnten ii9 nidt ,eitt
senus in Siderbeit brinsen. sSbt
aleioer serietben in Srano uuo
tamen in ben Slammen I'm ollie Sd
i%dditsbauier iino nieoersebrannt, unl
Der Ort mar Sreitas Absno politdnoil
obne 9ebensmittel. Der S1aoen bel
trdst 800, 600 unb Die @erli1eruuS
$50, 900.
Snb=Cafpta.
&ebfielb. = Die ~0icensfrasd
erreste bel Der lesten Staotuabl oaS
meiite Sntereiie uno trusen Die Sefars|
porter bsrielben nit 81 Stimmen ben
Sies bauon. 9err $ g. Yadars
puroe ais Wapor mieoererpdblt.
Suron.- Oas fleine 56hters
den BON 8. 3. Nidols pom 9iberty
Sownlbip muroe pon einem Yferoe se=
idlasen unO fat a%usenblidli9 setass
tet.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03
SiI'IIO.

The much talked about play "Sapho"
will be seen at the Opera House Friday
evening, May i, with its beautiful cos
tunes ard handsome scenery complete.
The Denver News has the following TO
say aboat the play and company,
ut is doubtful if any other theatrical
attraction ever given in Denver h; S
achieved the phenomenal and continued
success that has marked the production
OF 'Sapho' by the Lyceum Theatre
Stock Company during the past week
The theater has been packed to the doors
at every performance and hundreds of
people have been turned away. Stand
ing Room Only has been the announce
ment at the box Office before the doors
opened for the performances. There has
been such an enormous demand for seats
that it has been decided 10 continue
"Sapho" for another week.
"Unquestionab!y "Sapho" is one of the
most powerful plays ever seen in Il is
city. The play is intense, brilliant, NOV
ing and of cumulative strength. The
dramatzation is even stronger and more
interesting than the book. Never has
there been depicted upon the stage a
play with more tremendous moral than
'Sapho.' In it there is one great central
thought, and intelligent people who ad-
mre art for its own sake may find in
'Sapho' play greater than Camille,
stronger than 'Zaza,' more human and
interesting than The Second Mrs. Tan.
quarry play that appeals to all classes
Of theatre goers. Greater climaxes thar
those in the second and fourth acts oI
'Sapho' it would be difficult to imagine
aud more touching and beautiful stu
tion than the one which concludes tn.
third act is seldom found. The play il
splendidly acted. There is not part il
it badly done, and many Of them are pos
tive triumphs for the clever people por
traying them. The characters are ex
ceedingly we'll distributed and utilize th'
full strength Of the cast"
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST.
The Cardinals Win from the X, L. c. RS
Lost Friday Evening, at the Opera
House.

|
The attraction at the Opera house
stage last week was something entirely
new to Central City audience, and
proved to be eminently successful The
high school has two socities, the Card
inals and y. l.. G. RS, which contested
for honors last Friday evening to only a
fairly large audience, but their apprecia-
tion made up for lack of numbers.
The X. L. C. r. society was represent
ed by Ally Peterson, affirmative debator;
Dorothy Aitcheson, declaimer; Fannie
Barbee, orator. The Cardinals opposed
to these: Mamie Gilmour, negative de-
bator; Clinton Parenteau, declaimer;
Mabel Champion, orator.
In delivery, general stage manner and
effect on the audience the X L. G. r.
contestants easily led in the race, but in
the preparation of the original matter
and in composition, the debater and
orator of the Cardinals were sufficiently
ahead of their competitors to more than
over come their opponents lead and gain
the contest. There were six judges, three
on thought and composition, and three
on delivery. After the conclusion OF the
speaking the judges present Those on de-
livery retired and compiled the results
of the grades OF all six with the result as
stated above. Such contests are contests
of brains and should be continued. Prac-
tice in writing for public delivery, and
in appearing on the platform with orig
inal productions can certainly result in
one thing, viz: benefit to the individual
students taking part and to the student
body at large. At the same time the
public can judge something of the result
of at least this phase of school work.
None who were present last Friday
night lin SO far as we have heard failed
to receive abundant returns for time and
money expended We shall anticipate
the next annual contest with great e&-
pectations of fine productions, well de
livered, to large audience.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03
Free or Charge,

Any adult suffering from cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat and lung
troubles OF any nature. who will call at
Ii. p. Davis & Co, will be presented with
a sample bottle OF Boschee's German
Syrup, free Of charge. Only one bottle
given one person, and none to children
without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever Ind
such n sale as Boschce's German Syrup
in all parts OF the civilized world.
Twenty years ngo millions Of bottles were
given away; and your druggists will tell
you its success was marvellous. 1t is
really the only Throat and Lung Remedy
generally endorsed by physicians. One
75 cent bottle will cure or prove its value.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03

When the liver fails to secrete bile the
blood becomes loaded with bilious prop.
critics. the digestion becomes impaired
and the bowels constipated. Herbine
has direct action on the liver and ex-
cretory organs, and few doses will cure
any case Of biliousness. Price so cents
For sale by The Block Hawk Pharmacy
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03

II a mans heart, as they say, can be
reached through his stomach, then the
Sauer. .McShane Mercantile Companys
store is direct route from ono to the
other. There is no choicer, cleaner or
better stock OF groceries in Gilpin county
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03

Rheumatism is conceded to have it's
origin in poisoned condition Of the
blood, and to be most successfully treated
by Herbine, which acts upon the liver,
kidneys and other blood purifying Or
gans, thereby divesting the system Of the
offending agents. Price 30 cents. For
sale at the Black Hawk Pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03

LOST-Saturday evening, April IA,
n Ladies' Gold Watch, between Noun
tain City and the Catholic church. A
suitable reward will be paid for return
OF same to this office.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03

At the residence OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Norton, Sleep
ing Water, Nebraska, Wednesday
April Is, 1900 Miss Elizabeth Norton
and DR.. Fred P. Reed OF Black Hawk,
Colo.
Such was the announcement received
at this Office last week, and the doctors
many friends here wish him and his
bride the greatest happiness, with peace
plenty and prosperity forever with them.
They will be at home in Black Hawk
after May Is.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03
Observation-Disclosures stormy Wcathcr

Notwithstanding stormy Weather
The Mueller Commission company are
in receipt OF fresh, ripe strawberries
from the south, ripe cherries, fine eating
and cooking apples. bananas and com.
plete assortment OF early vegetables.
Fine liquors for family and medicinal
use,
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03
Married.

At the rectory of st. Mary's Church of
the Assumption, in Central City, Colo
RADIO, April 2S, 1900, Rev. j. NJ. De-
saulniers pastor, officiating, Ross
Fields and Miss Agnes Kelvin, both Of
Gipin county, Colorado.
The bride is well known and popular
young lady of Nevadaville. The groom
is also well and favorably known. In
common, with the many friends Of the
newly welded couple, The OBSERVER ex-
tends congratulations, trusting that their
sailing DER matrimonial seas will be
pleasant and void Of squalls.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03
For Rent,

Two nice Office rooms on Main street
Central. Inquire of B. P. Thomas.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03

G!enwvod Springs will have STRAW
berry Day" again this year. Watch for
the date, and go. 1t will be in June
when the berries are plenty.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03

pride Of the West" -four Is the latest
and best -four on the market. Try 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03

Just received, q fine assortment OF
Boots and Shoes at the Famous Shoe
Store, Lawrence street.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03
Hnute I.

\ girl for general housework. Inquire
of r. Shulman.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03

Ask your grocer for the new flour,
pride OF the West"
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03
rom contractors who do not reside on


the contiguous to the route on which
they design to perform service. Hereto
fore it has been the custom for an inside
ring in Washington to gobble up all the
contracts by syndicating among them
selves as to the prices to be bid. After
getting the award the contractor sub-let
the contract to stage-driver for a
nominal sum and compelled that indi-
vdual to put up all the security. The
service got SO bad in many localities that
something better was demanded. The
new order will take it out of the hands
of RIGGS.
George Weatherbee, of Caribou, Boul-
der county, was IA visitor to Central last
Saturday. He stated that several of the
buildings at that place, which were de-
stroyed by fire some months ago, are to
that once famous camp are picking up.
The city council will meet in regular
monthly session next Thursday evening.
Another fall of the beautiful yester-
day.
H. H. Hall has been appointed janitor
of the new county building.
Last Monday morning, through an ex-
plosion in the Winter Quarters coal mine
at Scotield, Utah, 230 men were killed.
1t is believed that keg of blasting pow
der exploded, communicating with the
gas in the mine. Nearly all of those
killed we're old employees of the company.
Senator E. o. Wolcott is expected to
attend the republican convention, which
convenes in Denver week from TO- day.
He will probably arrive in the fore part
of that week.
DGnver is again over-run with hobos
and vags. The authorities will put them
to work on the streets.
w. S. Stratton has assumed the first
mortgage of S3600O0 of the Brown Palace,
Denver, held by the United States Trust
and Mortgage company. 1t bears 6 per
cent. interest. No further steps will be
taken in The transfer of the property un-
til next week.
Senator Teller writes: 81 see no dis
position to lease the public lands or to
cede them to the state. My judgment is
that no change will be made at any time
liz either direction
Alderman W. J. Lamont this week re,
ceived the intelligence OF the death OF
his mother, Mrs. Mary Lamont, at her
home in Montreal, Canada, Wednesday,
April %. She was Sc years of age, and
for the past two years has been an in
valid, suffering greatly. Her funeral oc-
CURED Friday, April 81.
Wade L. George, in the employ of Ed.
L. Harris, this city, has received his IL
cense as an undertaken from the state
board of health, having passed the ex,
animation held by the board last week.
Don't despair because you have weak
constitution. The vitalizing principle of
Herbine will assurcdy strengthen it. In
every drop of Herbine there is life.
There is stimulating, regenerating
power, uncvualed in the whole range of
medicinal preparations. Price 50 cents.
For sale by the Black Hawk Pharmacy.
Married.
At the rectory of st. Mary's Church of
the Assumption, in Central City, Colo
rado. April %, 1900, Rev. J. NJ. De,
saulniers pastor, officiating, Ross
Fields and Miss Agnes Kevlin, both OF
C;f,,;,, ,o,,t,, C,lnraI1
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-03

Don't despair because you have a weak
constitution. The vitalizing principle of
Herbine will assurcdly strengthen it. In
every drop of Herbine there is life.
There is stimulating, regenerating
power, uncvualed in the whole range Of
medicinal preparations. Price 80 cents
For sale by the Black Hawk Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
4 USEFUL INVENTION.

A. every grocers-large or small-can be seen
nowadays a package that has revolutionized bak-
ing methods and biscuit selling.
This package varies in size and coIorng Of label
according the contents but its essential preser-
va1ive principle IS the all sizes. On each
end Of the package is the ln-er-seaI trade ma TX
design. a figure which has become familiar to all
This In-er-seaI design indicates the character OF
the package It IS made OF specially prepared
noistureproof board. lined with delicate paper so
and folded that # completely enveops the con-
tents without metal fasrenings. paste cord.
Guiding all air. moisture. dust and germs in
definitely keeping the biscuit In just the condition
they come from the oven-frcsh, crisp delicate.
The products of the best bakers of the United
States are thus packed. and weather conditions.
time travel have III effect upon them
Soda biscuit and other forms OF delicate bHking
OF Ike character absorb moisture readily From
the baker 70 the grocer, and from the grocer TO
you. IS sufficient 10 ron them OF all freshness and
crispness while usual odors Of the grocery
are sufficient destroy their delicacy and flavor.
This Is why the 'In-er-seal Patent Package" came
into
Uneeda biscuit acquired part of its great fame
through the agency Of this package. BY other
method Of packing could II nave been preserved
perfectly.
All the biscuits manufactured by the National
Biscuit Company are packed in the In-er-sea pack
This company controls The manufacture and
use Of the package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
SCHOOL GARDENS ABROAD.
COUNTRIES THAT PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO THIS FORM OF EDUCATION.


Not only natural history and science indispen-
sable the kitchen gardener and the basis of a
practical profession but the ability enjoy beauty
10 love nature, and TO see IN the gardeners occu-
patton task for life things that be
learned" says authority on the subject. It Is
in accordance with this principle that the school
gardens Of Europe have gained prominence Swe-
den has surpassed all other countries in their ex-
tension and development and 1t IS there that chill
dren's gardens only delight the eyes Of stu
dents but provide a means Of instruction in horti-
culture and natural science.
School gardens were established in Belgium
many years ago and 1t is said that TO them is due
the prosperity OF the rural population, the larger
portion being engaged in truck gardening.
After the Introduction Of agriculture into the
public schools of France, by a law passed in 1885
school gardens increased In that country.
Annual appropriations have been devoted an
extension of the system in Switzerland since 1855.
The ffourishtng fruit culture Of Bohemia is said
10 be attributable TO the training which the people
have received in the school gardens OF the local
public elementary schools. The imperial law OF
Austria ordered the establishment Of school gar
dens IN villages in 1869 and at the same time d.
rected that agriculture should be taught IN all nor
nal schools. These mandates were followed by an
other to the effect that instruction in natural
history be connected with work in the school gar
dens which were 10 be arranged in accordance with
There are more school gardens in Batavia and
In Prussia there are none although there are a
few public schools in which arboriculture IS taught.
\ school for the cultivation OF vegetables
established for young people who were past school
age IN Breyell, Germany. some years ago.
promote agriculture while the French seek TO
advance the culture OF fruit, vegetables and flow
Of Switzerland are intended to give theoretical
training IN the growth OF me most useful and i'm
culture and rural embellishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
SOLDIERS BELIEF IN CHARTS.

Z The truth were known. Il would be found that
thousands OF soldiers IN the Transvaal are pnring
their faith 10 charms Of all kinds ranging from
rabbits foot 10 portrait OF sweetheart. One Of
the officers OF the Imperial Light Horse. il is said.
always carries with him into action q light cane,
which has taken him safely through twenty years
II fighting During the attack Ladysmith q
private IN the Isl -danchesuers saved from
death by leather letter case, the parting gift Of
his sweetheart. in which was a bundle Of her Jet
tiers and her photograph After the battle this
case vas found 70 be pierced by bullets. one
of which had forced its way entirely through the
case, while the other was found embedded IN the
packet OF letters
4 story IS told Of a soldier who was brought
n among TIE wounded from P0tg1eter Drift and
clrrched N MS hand ring which he had thus
2elc toE eight hours. Ny girl gave this ring.
ne said, and when biz I made up my mind
ne Boers should never get il, have kept II in
ny hanc ready 70 swallow Il Il was taken before
our slretchers could reach me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
SCHOOLGIRLS Parade.

One Of the Jaost Interesting features Of the re-
cent Demonstrations in Ottawa in celebration Of
girls They were all dressed IN white. with sailor
caps and red. white and blue ribbons. and they
carried real rifles II a manner that would have
won the admiration CT 'Bobs' himself The girls
marched from their school along the principal
streets Of the city up Parliament Hill where
l4eE sang God Save the Queen" and other pa
-Tloi:c songs. They We're differed by their prin-
Siai Isaac 5. Heinrcils OF the Overwhelmingly
13l Guards who mas also been their drill in
stl-tor Mr. Eeinrichs said the parade was in
ttiided not only expression OF loyalty but
% snow that military drill perfectly suitable
-y-l1 OF exercise for girls
ne corps was organized IN the beginning Of the
winter D. the girls themselves. partly because they
--o-sHt they needed the exercise as much as the
49, and partly because Il afforded an outlet for
--4s-r patriotic feelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-05
Mr. rDoyALD HOPES TO SAVE TREES.
TELLS WEST SIDE DELEGATION BE VIII DO
ALL HE CAN TO CARRY OUT ANY
FEASIBLE PLAN.

John B. Mcdonald. the contractor for the rapid
transit subway. informed delegation OF property
owners and residents OF the West Side yesterday
that If any way OF saving the trees OF the
Boulevard Parkway could be pointed out 20 him
he would do al he could 10 adopt II.
Mr. Mcdonald and the representatives OF ths
West Side net yesterday morning IN the office OF
Commissioner Heating OF the Department OF High
ways Mr. Heating OF town The West
Side committee explained az some length the plan
they had evolved FOR the preservation OF trees
They suggested that the subway be built through
the Parkway Ave blocks a time. the trees from
each portion opened 20 transplanted above
the section lust finished There are 575 elns IN
all 70 be treated thus and the OF the removal
and replacing has been estimated at about 80
so a tree.
Mr. MCDOnald's statement that he would do ST
he could 10 carry any feasible plan for saving
the trees was considered encouraging by the COM
ntttee and they expressed themselves hopeful
of being able 10 conserve the beauty OF the Park
way The next step viii be 70 confer with rhe
landscape experts OF the Park Board and then re-
turn 70 Commissioner Heating for further hear