davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-24
8
Dermtfbtes.

Gin Nrst ia Gbiea9o bietet So fiji,
ben 8eoiertsoG seIunoe Meniheuhaut.
@r braudt lie ndmli6 fir Seil,mede.
Wdre oa 8els gu perbienen, ,penn man
uirtlid aus Der Saut fabren t6nnte.
Sauienoe IN bic Serbannuns gsjdidt.
Sebes Sabr lit cine 9roBe InSabl
armer 9%eiopuben, bereu Sunaen meb
unb idpdtlid iufolse uon Suten
iinb, s~sswunsen. III elm anoeres Rlis
ma gu seben. Sies aber lit nit &o=
item perbunben unb ni6t INNER fiber.
@ebt ni6t in elm Grill, wsmn Or.
Sins'sNeue @rfinSuns sesenS dwino=
ludt gnd gu Saule furirt. Sic lit
bic untrisli6ite Mebisin sesen Su=
item, @rtdltuns unb auc Sals= nnb
eunsen- &rantbeiten. Die erite Oo=
lis brinst einberuns. Grtaunlide
9eilunss.elultate burd iortudbren.
ben @ebraud. Serlu6sHai6en fret
Bel $. @. 9ubl. 9reis so Gen
unb 81. Seoe Slalde sarantirt. 2
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Revolutionary
Monument
Unveiled al
Baltimore
TO PATRIOTS OF '76


and the deed was done under cover Of
darkness, the men who destroyed the
toa-laden Peggy Stewart were all
known and their act was committed
openly, II Is said that while the Bos-
ton Ten Party might have been over
looked by England and smoothed over,
the burning OF the Peggy Stewart was
defiance Of the authority OF the King
which only abject retractlon coulo
wipe out,
The monument which cOmmemor'
ates the destruction Of the Peggy Stew
art s 60 feet o Inches high and weighs
200 tons, The base Ia the largest and
heaviest single stone ever brought TO
Baltimore, Weighing 81 tons, The d.
amoter Of tho column at the base OF the
shaft Is three feet and the diameter
at the neck of the shaft is two feet
seven inches, The height OF the statue
Of the Goddess Of Liberty surmountlng
the columns Is II feet, The figure of
Liberty Is Of bronze, She holds the
laurel wreath of victory In one hama
and the Declaration of independence In
the other,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
THE PEGGY STEWART MoNU MENT.

Noticed young boys, and then at night
left them in state OF catalepsy in
some thoroughfare. When a sufficient
crowd had collected around these in
sensible creatures the monks duly ap-
peared and pointed out the actual
proof Of the evil doings Of the foreign
err The crowd having been worked
into state Of frenzy, the boys appar-
emily dead, would be restored to life
by the monks 0hey said 'resuscitated) }
and the bystanders would be thus
further convinced that, whatever dev.
iltry foreigners might perpetrate, Bud
dhlst monks had always the power to
make things good
ut was this simple hypnotic expedi-
ent, carried on on large scale, that
induced the Boxers to fling themselves
In the field against the modern rifles
under the belief that the Buddhist
monks had made them bullet-proof."
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
NAPLES BREAKFAST VENDORS.
They Make tho Morning Air Vocal with
Their Cnlla.

The air OF Naples becomes vocal
with the characteristic calls Of the
breakfast vendors Hot, hot, and big
as applcs!" shout the sellers OF peeled
chestnuts. These are boiled In huge
caldrons in reddish broth Of their
own making, which Is further sea-
soned with laurel leaves and caraway
seed. A cents worth Of the steamIng
kernels, each of which Is as big as n
large English walnut, Is a nourlsbing
diet that warns the fingers and com
forts the stomach OF troops Of children
on their way to school, or rather to
the cooperative creChes, or nurseries,
where one poor woman, for cent
day each takes care Of the babies of
a score of others who must leave them
behind to earn the days living
Meantime digniiled cows pass by,
with measured tread and slow, v shak-
ing their heavy bells and followed by
their beguiled offspring, whose busi-
ness It Is to make them give down"
their milk at the opportune moment,
and to let the mlkman take It, Moth
ing can be funnier than this struggle
between the legitimate owner, the
calf, and the willy subtractor Of the
lacteal treasure. Although tied to his
mothers horns with rope long
enough to reach, and even lick her
bag, but not to get satisfaction out
Of It. his bovine wit is often sharp
enough to give the slip to the moose
and elude the vigilance of the keep
er, occupied, perhaps, for the moment,
in quarrellng with some saucy maid
servant over the quantity Of milk to
be paid for. The scene which ensues
Is worthy of the cinematograph, AS
sequel calfy's tail is nearly pulled
off, but he has spoiled the Oppressor's
game for one day, anyhow. THE Cen
tury.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

The l21th anniversary OF the Mary
land patriots stand agalnat the British
stamp Act, when they burned tho ship
Peggy Stewart and its cargo OF tea In
the harEOr OF Annapolis, IL known
Throughout Maryland as Peggy Stew
art day, and In commemoratIon Of II a
splendid monument to the
revolutionary heroes was unveiled In
Baltimore the other day under the
auspices OF the National Society OF the
Sons Of the American Revolution,
The destruction Of the Peggy Stew
art and her cargo OF tea was one OF
the most stirring acts Of the reyolu-
tionary period Following closely upon
the heels Of the stamp act II not only
stung English pride, but aroused the
spirits of the Maryland colonlsts to a
lighting pitch. 1t is contended by Mary
landers that the destruction of the
Peggy Stewart is OF as signal interest
10 the country as the Boston Tea Par
ty. They contend that while the men
who tossed the tea overheard In Bos-
ton harbor were disguised as Indians
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
The Diamond Bracelet
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD.
Author Of East Lynne. Etc

strange rapture within her as she
lay there Mt night, and she may be eR'
CuBed II, for brief period, she gave
range TO the sweet fantasies II con-
jured mp, For a brief period only;
too soon the depressing CONSEQUENCES
returned TO her that these thoughts
OF earthly happiness must be subdued,
for she, with her confirmed ailments
aud conspicuous weakness, must new
or hope TO marry as did other women,
She had long known--her mother had
prepared her for t--that one 30 af'
Alcted and frRil as she, whose tenure
OF existence was likely TO be short,
ought not to become a wife, and II had
been her earnest hope TO pass through
life unloylng and unloyed, She had
striyen to arm herself against the dan
ger, against being thrown into the
perlls OF temptation, Alas II had
come insIdously upon her. all her
care had been set at naught, and she
know that she loved Gerard Hope with
u deep and fervont love, 1T Is but an
other cross" she sighed, another
burden TO surmount and subdue, and
| viii set myself, from this night to
the task, have been coward
shrinking from sclf'examinatlon; but
now that Gerard has spoken out can
deceive myself no longer, | wish he
had spoken more freely that ! might
have told him II was useless"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
PuhlLcItK for Cornorntlonu.

In Great Britain the corporation
laws provide for a great degree OF
publicity in connection with promo
tion OF corporations and their regular
management. There is like degree
Of publicity for corporations in France
Germany and Austria, and in these
latter countries there are such rigid
provisions regarding the valuation OF
property, and reports of promoters
and directors, that stock watering, in
the ordinary sense of the expression
as used in the United States, is al
most, II not quite, an impossibility.
--Casslers Magazine.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

The United States IL to receive a
Visit this winter from Princess Hairie
Ben Ayad, who has created a stir In
England by her crusade against so
clal conditions In Turkey The Prtn-
cess, who Is daughter of former
Turkish minister to France, hopes to
eradicate polygamy In Turkey by or
ganlzing movement against 1t from
the outside Her lectures in London
have been crowded and she has be-
come n fad with society there. Sho
has n beautiful and refined face, un'
like the usual heavy type Of the East,
and carries herself In regal way,
Her husband, who was sentenced to
prison for cspousIng the cause OF the
deposed sultan, Murad, but escaped, is
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
POWER OF BUDDHIST PRIESTS.

Their Responsibility for tho Fearful
Boxer Movement IN China.
Buddhist priests were the instigators
of the horrible Boxer uprising in Chi
na and one Of the aids they invoked
In goading the Boxers TO violence was
hypnotism, These priests exercise a
great influence and are regarded In
the light of miracle workers. Their
most eXtravagant statements are re-
ceived with implicit belief They as
sured the Boxers that they were invul-
nerable and that the bullets Of the
foreign devils could not injure them.
How they put their knowledge of hyp-
notism into effect is thus narrated by
A. Henry Savage Landor'
"The usual malicious stories were
circulated in Boxers placards of for
elgners kidnapping children to turn
them into soup or pound them into
Jelly, which, as medicine, became en-
dowed, after 1t had undergone the
further process Of drying in the sun,
with marvellous Strengthening quail
ties Foreign doctors were also accused
OF plucking out the eyes of people un-
awares, Foreign devils it was de-
clared, then ground these eyes into
dust and used them in their occult arts
Most Of these absurd rumors were
probably originated by natives who
had seen surgical operations performed
In mission hospitals, The kidnapping of
children was invariably the first ac-
cusaton brought against the foreign
ers, and whenever riots occurred
against white devils, the instigators
maliciously did away with the number
OF little unfortunates, and then held
foreigners responsible for their disap-
pearance. The Buddhist monks, how
ever, in the Boxer movement, had de-
vised slight variation In the detail.
They we're very adept at hypnotism,
and availed themselves Of this power
70 Impress the masses. They hyp.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
TO CHANCE A QUARTER


II Requires seventy Cents aud Thirty
two Coins.
How much does It take to change a
quarter?' asked the bartender "Twen-
ty-hve cents, eh? Not on your life. 1t
takes seventy cents to do the trick
How many ways do you suppose n
quarter dollar can be changed? Just
exactly eleven. A fellow Of limited
means may like the Jingle of coin in
his clothes. in that event you can give
him twenty-five pennies, or twenty
pennies and one nickel, supposing he
wants to get beer, He may like to
have little sprlnk,ing Of silver In his
clothes, and you can accommodate
him with nft2Cn pennies ard dime, or
ten pennies, dime and Il nickel. II
he prefers to have change handy for
beer and car fare, why fifteen pen
MES and two nckels will fix him up,
and If he wants cigar in addition,
besides having little stock of cash In
his Jeans, give him ten pennies and
three nickels That makes six ways.
Now, then, a fellow with quarter can
trade 1t off for Ave pennies and four
nickels, two times and one nickel, and
dime and three nickels, or five nickels,
just as he prefers. And to accommo-
date him in any way he might select,
you have to possess twenty-five pen
MES, two dimes and hve nickels--7O
cents in all. l."--Philadelphia Record
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Malaria continues to be greater
scourge OF the British army in india
than any other fatal cause
"T have playen a desperate game and
I have lost, remarked the stage villai1
lust before his final disappearance
But you are darn sight better on
than wo are," murmured tired look
iuE man In the front row; we pale
mOaOy 10 got In" - =
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
lie Mna FolIed.

81 will follow you to the uttermost
ends of the earth!" Kissed the villain.
mo, you won't" remarked the he
rolne. calmly. why won't II" querled
the villain, aghast at her GOODNESS.
Because I'm not going there she re-
piled.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Minnesota is called the Bread and
Butter State" and rightly, too, for last
year her mills turned out 20, 63O,6OO
barrels Of -four and churned over co.
100000 pounds Of butter.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
JEWELRY.
TO TELL OF TURKEY.
WOMAN KNIGHT ERRANT COMING
TO AME RIGA.

Tho Princess HAlrlO Hen Aynd, wife OF
Former Diplomat of Ottoman Em-
plro, b Carrying ou u Crusade Against
Social Conditions,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Good people are not really scarce
In life. only one must look for them.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A, l., Holloway MD. s,s. HoLLowAY, MD
Roa, 9iSE First, ROs. 8Oi A HAAt.
mrs, HOLLOWAY a HOLLOWAY,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Once No.6 North Main Street.
Telephones Residence No, IA, ofioo No. 70
Hutchinson, KansAA,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Call man n donkey and he is apt
to kick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
MALCONTENTS AT MOLOKAI
MAY BE SENT TO KALIHI

"OMENTERS of discomfort at the
Molokai leper settlement are
likely to be deported to the Ka-
lihi receiving station unless they mend
their ways The Board of Health has
for long time been annoyed by com
plants from the natives at the settle
ment which, upon investigation, were
found to be utterly without foundation.
The climax was reached upon the visit
of inspection made Wednesday by DR..
Moore and Executive officer Pratt.
when some of the lepers absolutely re-
fused to abide by the decision of the
| board to cooperate with ii.
! In the past when complaints We're
made the disgruntled ones always
claimed that Superintendent Reynolds
was given notice by the board and had
time to remedy the matters complained
| of. Consequently, on this occasion the
visit was kept secret, and no notice
was given to either the superintendent
or the lepers The result, however, was
hardly favorable to the compliments.
DR.. Moore reported at length yes
terday on the visit made Wednesday,
and as a result there is likely to be
trouble for the malcontents in the flu
ture.
He said: I'VE arrived at the settle
ment without the knowledge of the
superintendent or of the inhabitants,
and proceeded Immediately TO the ex
animation of taro patches. All of the
taro was found to be in excellent condi-
ton. and the water gave evidence of
having been running a week. We went
over the entire place and examined
every tap finding but one which was
not running. This was at "a house
about fifteen feet above the level of
the reservoir and quite a distance
away. 1t was impossible to get water
to the people there, and we told the
occupants that we could have them
transferred to another place, shrub
berry, plants and all, where water was
available, but they said they We're
perfectly satisfied with their present
quarters.
we also looked into the source of
the water supply, and came to the con-
clusion that the question of tunneling
the cliff was impraCticable. The best
To get new pipe and lay it over the
old course which has already been
blasted.
we also visited the new bathhouse
at the Bishop Home. and think it is
sufficient for all purposes. and Will be
for some time TO come. The paiai. $50
in number. was To arrive the day We
were there.
After We mad made this inspection
we sent for he five persons who had
signed the mplaint and they reiter-
ated the mCnt that there We're
twenty fan ald fifty people who
We're Witho-i- alter. l then told them
how We haC ready investigated their
complaints 4 found them TO be
without foun ton. ' asked them what
credence they could expect the board
to give their petitions if they We're so
manifestly unjust as the one regard
ing the water supply had been. and
while the board was always ready to
hear their complaints we must still
disccuntenance such as that They
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09

/ objected to the statement, and said
| they didn't like to be called liars, and
l told them that such a thing had not
| been intended, but that such misstate-
| ments could not be tolerated.
! Il also told them that the taro eX-
amined was better than that on the
other Islands. and that they should
| not persist in tying the hands of the
board in making long contracts.
| told them the thing for them to do was
| for them to work with the board in
| developing the taro supply. and it
| would be much better if they would
assist by carrying a few buckets of
| water now and then, instead of per-
| hitting, the water to go to waste.
| asked the committee if they were not
willing to cooperate with the board
! for their own good, and three of the
! five stated positively that they would
| not work with the board | told them
| that | should recommend to the board
that any person found fomenting dis
turbance should be sent to the receiv-
ing station at Kalihi
The fever patients there were also
found to be getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Il also told the committee that /
would use my influence to have one
member of the board make a trim to
Molokai at least once in eight weeks"
All suggestions made by DR. Moore
met with the hearty approval of the
remaining members of the board. Both
DR.. Sloggett and e. A. Mott-Smith
spoke forcibly upon the subject of
stopping michief akers from CON
stantly causing trouble, and finally
upon motion, the matter was referred
to Attorney General Dole to draw I'D
d regulation to cover these cases. 1t
is not intended to leave this power in
the hands of the superintendent. but
report first to the board before anv
action is taken in each individual case
The recommendation that some mem
Der of the board make a visit to the
settlement at least once in two months
was approved of and Will very likely
be adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
LEASE
Of
Business Property!

The undersigned will receive appli-
cations to lease lots in the SCHMIDT
CENTRAL BLOCK" on Beretania
street, No. SIS, adjoining the premises
Of the Queens Hospital.
This valuable property will be divid-
ed into several business sites and offers
a fine chance to investors in Real Es-
tate. Suitable for Stores. Lodging
Houses or Dwellings. Applications for
lots will be treated in priority and it
will pay to make early applications.
An important feature of these leases
is that the lessee has the option of
purchasing his lot in fee simple during
the term Of his lease at a figure based
on the rental he is paying.
Terms and conditions of lease with
amount of rents asked can be had on
application to
JAMES F. MORGAN,
60 Queen Street.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-07
TRUCK FARMING PAYING.
Agricultural Department is to Review
the Great Industry.


The Agricultural Department is to
publish an exhaustive report by Ed
ward c. Warde, Jr., and Edwin s.,
Holmes, Jr., on truck farming ard
the transportation of fruits and vege-
tables in the United States.
Tho increasing population Of cities
and consequent demand for a greater
quantity and larger variety of vege-
tables at all seasons. the surplus Of
labor in tho South after the close
of thu Civil War and the building
OF many thousands OF miles Of new
railways have given this industry an
impetus which has caused it to de-
vclo9 with remarkable activity, and
largo areas throughout the entire
country Gre row devoted almost e.
clusivcly tc the growing Of what is
known MS garden truck,
This is especially true cf all the
Southern ctate1. where from late
winter Until carly autumn thousands
Of acres aro Under cultivation to sup
ply Northern markets with fruits and
vegetables.
Many OF ;ho improved facilities
which have been adopted by the
freight departments Of our railroads
arc directly attributable 70 the hand
ling Of pcrishable agricultural pro-
ducts. Ro1te5 have been shortened
through schedules adopted, motive
power increased, and by the use Of
vont.lator refrigeration, speed and
quick delivery, the railroads are en-
abled to place the truck in the North
ern markets in as good condition as
when it left the Southern farm, even
when it necessitates a journey OF
many hundreds Of miles.
Such thing as a particular season
for any kind of vegetable in our
principal markets is at this time
practically unknown, and it is now
possible to draw upon the different
sections of the country and receive at
any season of the year nearly all the
standard varieties Of vegetables. In
the late autumn and early spring
Florida and the Southern States fur
nlsh the supply for the Northern mar
kets until the advancing season (Which
moves northward at the rate Of about
fifteen miles a day) natures the crops
through the Eastern and Central
States. These States supply the mid
summer and autumn markets until the
! frosts OF winter once more compel a
return to the South, where a fresh
cron is Mt tho command of the market,
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-07
Literary Crazes.

Since the great diffusion of printing
literary crazes have been more fire.
uuent and Of shorter duration. We
need 90 back no further than a gener-
alton to find abundant examples OF
eccentrlclties Of style and expression,
OF crazes over some author or some
book, as unaccountable on principles
of art as many OF the fashions in So
cial life. The more violent the attack
the sooner it is over. Readers OF
middle age can recall the furor over
Tupper, the cXtravagant expectations
as to the brilliant essaylst Gillian,
the soon-extnguished hopes of the
poet Alexander Smith. For the mo-
ment the world waited in the BELIEF
c. the -ising Of new stars, and as sud
denly realized that it had been de-
celved Sometimes we like rugged
ness, and again we like things made
easy. Within a few years distln'
guished Scotch clergyman made a for
tune by diluting a paragraph written
by st. Paul. 1t is in OW memory how
az one time all the boys tried to write
like Macaulay. and then like Carlyle,
and we have lived to see the day when
all the girls would like to write like
Heine-The Century.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-07

And he did She went away with
her thin. little, shallow pocket weight
ed down with gold, But he did more,
for he sent her home as his paid
agent to personally superntend the
erection Of a suitable monument over
his mothers grave Before accept
ing the commission, she owned to the
innocent deception, and Tim Burt
felt honestly glad that, through his
means his old love might return in
comfort to her native land
The joy Of going home nearly killed
Lucy. until she got used to it; but the
grand memorial over poor homely
Mrs Burt almost crowded Lucy her
self out of the loe little corner
Waverley Magazine.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-07
DANGER Of relegraphIo wooIng

The dangers Of telegraphic wooing
are illustrated by n case which came
within my own knowledge few years
ago. A member Of our staff here had
conceived such an affection for lady
operator in the north of England that
he was imprudent enough to send her
q written offer of marriage, without
taking even the precaution Of asking
for her photograph.
The offer was promptly accepted,
and the happy lover made n journey
to the north to meet his tiancee for
the first time. His infatuation did not
survive the very tirst glimpse of her.
and within a very few hours he was
on his way back to town, a sadder and
wiser man. The last act of this love
drama was witnessed in a court OF
law, and the dlsilusioned lover had
to pay $1,000 as a penalty for indulg-
ing his Imagination end wooing over
the wires.-Tit.B Bits.
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-07
OFFICERSt
QUIlK RESULTS.

NJ Studer's seasonable announce
ment on Sth page appeared for the
hrst time in our issue of Saturday,
Nov. 8. 1900, and the responses were
so prompt that on Tuesday. Nov. :,
he wrote the editor as follows
Anacostla, D. c., Nov. 6, 1900.
Dear Slr:-Come over tomorrow.
People want already more information
In regard to varieties OF stock, hence
I will have to alter the adv,
Yours,
N. STUDER.
On Wednesday he ordered a much
larger display adv, which will appear
next week. Any square business man
who has something to offer that subur-
ben people want, can use these columns
to his financial advantage.