davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22
Fountain Display at Buffalo.

For the fountain display at the Pan.
American Exposition 5000 gallons of
water per minute will be required.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22

Fits Permanently Cured No fits or nervousness,
sstS after firstday's of br. Kne's Great Nerve
kestorer Send for FIR S. 90 trial bottl and treat.
1s DR. TX. KLINE. Ltd .3 Arch st. Phildel hia Pa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22
Uncle Sam Aims

to buy the best of everything which Is why
he uses Carter's Ink. He knows what's
good.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22
Sample Room in Constantinopie.

Consul Schuman, OF Maintz. notes
that German sample room has been
opened at Constantinople.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22
Travelling Libraries In Wisconsin.

There are 23S travelling libraries in
Wisconsin. and the numbe is constant.
y increasing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22
AFTER AN ATTACK OF La GRIPPE

If you have had la grippe,
few doses of Garfield Tea will
be benificial, as it will cleanse
the system of all impurities.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22
viii be as Light as Day.

More than 100000 electric lights
will be used to illuminate the Pan.
American exposition.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22

LIFE OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
Complete life OF Queen Victoria Best
book, best terms. Outfit mailed free.
Address =. g. Miller s. Co., Portland, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxatves Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. +. w. Groves sig
nature is ON each box. 25c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
ADJ To-!

Sc, 8aofabrer Sarlinser ftebt nit
feinem 5reuno SretlOff bor einem 8ar=
num=plafat: r9a muBt grab fiaunen,
mos Der 8arnum ni9t Nlles brinqt! !"
-rSas 1T mabr. CT bat fosar einen
&%abfabrer, Der ii6 ielbf iber ben
gal6 fdbrt. ~Na-if's m6sli9 !"
- -Sa-.mit her annh nntiirIih.@
Mnticofi=SsIano. TN Collie
BON ct. 2amrenee, geb6rt einem Sran=
aoien. bod febt bic Smell unter briti=
tder Jlasge unb lire 9emobner unter=
lissen benz fanaoiiden Seiebe.
Sic Sur9fdnittsbauer Der
Gben betrdgt in Norpegen "a, in
Seuti6lano unb Grantrei9 26, in
gnglGno % Sabre. Sn @ubIano boz
gssen fnll lie bolle 80 Sabre erreiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
5(rCahtr ,,,tn 1I1irknua.

.S6re. @rttirieO, gu ocri9meiaIt
mir gtuas, Su idlei6H 10 eigsntbiiu,=
lid berum, als CD Sir oas Gsbcn Dual
neruriade?"-ngs 1T 10 mertDiroie,
i6 lam bsim beiten @illen in Den
neuen S6uben. Die id mir oelis.n
taufte, nidt ausi6reitsn, bnt' nit
f6on faft ben Gopf aerbrn6en barii5er."
-.Nber. 8ottfrieo-Oie S9uIe iiuD-
ano6 5u a NJ ngebunoen. "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Gekr1ukt.

Srau &edtsanwalt (su ibrem
@atten, Der lie idilt, neil iein 8ab nod
ni6t CUR 8eparatur geianot uuroe. tpie
er tags Dorber befoblen batte): rMuBt
9u mid benin INNER I6elten nnb-unb
Su 6ai bod font fur jeoen Spibbuben
einen Miloerunasaruno..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Retm DnrfhuHrr.

~Was fir Elm fur6t5arer 2drm mar
oenn eben bel Sbnen?"-rSab' Der
9uberbduerin einen 3abn gesogen!"-
.unitnn; es uaren minOetens aebn
Yerionen !"-.@an5 redt; lie bate
ibre neun Ginoer bel lid, Die baden ollie
mitgeihrien !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
8mbnPr 9rrolrid1.

vMan bebauptet. 9u lebef mil
Seiner ataoemiid aebiloeten Gattin
ri6t gang gliidlid. Sag mir cod, ME
III ginem oenn, tuenn man 10 elm se-
lebrtes Weien sebeiratbet bate
rNun, beildufis 10, als tuenn man elm
aonbesiationslerifOn gebeiratbet bdtte !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
miEurrHonHen

Stra la usoireftor: r@ie
tueroen alio beute uniere Nnialt, pie
i'd boffe, in 9ebefiertem 3u=
ftanbe berlaiien?"-rC ia, i9 oante,
babe mid in Den O1ei Sabren bier re d I
erbDlt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
&dtune!

unteroffisier: .Was iinb Sic
in Gipil, Ginidbriger 9uber?"-gin=
ldbriger: rMaler, 9err unteroiii=
aier !"-nnteroffiaier: rMaler?
S9aoe, Bob Sbr Same ni9t %beriibmter
III, ionlt f6nnten Sic mir nal in Del
moIen"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Arme muGr!

.Si6ten sic biellei6t aud, Ser,
Nd, in jiingeren Sabren
bab' ids natiirli6 getban, aber ieyi
bab' i'd fdon ldnsit Die Muie an ben
NaQel qebdnat! !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
DnrbehuIt.

@inbre9er: ,Menn i9 meine
Strafe DerbiiBt babe. tueroe i6 eli
einmal beiuden, 9err Sottor. Ger
tbeibi9er: .Meinettpesen aber
tommen Sic als Yribatmann. ni1t ae=
{h1ftlih."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
MfntunnH.

Batter: sd finbe es febr unpai,
feno, oaB gu ni6t i'm Grauenfoupe &c.
fabren bif."-S o9te @adfii9)
.Nber. Papa6en, i6 bin bod nod ga,
teine Srau!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Gin DhuHnnrn,nikrr.

2ieutenant (oie neucn 3efruten
betra6teno): ~Na, oa miro es ia beue,
reisenoe Neubeiten in GaiernenbDiblis
then aeben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
BuuueCurTd1.

sd babe Sic. Serr Baron, beutt
Na6t i'm Sraum geieben !"-rN6, ent=
f6uloi9en Sic, sndoiges Srdulein, i'd
babe sic pirtli9 ni6t bemerft !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

Gleftrif9e 3eitresuIis
BET ubren mar f6on i'm
Sabre 1857 in 8rifel, 8elsien, sez
brGu4li4, unb atpar tparen beilGufa
100 ubren NIT elmer g%entralubr elsts
trif4 berbunben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
DnrCnrpItd1.

9ferbeperleiber: Sen alien
Reitme9 I'M S%taotpart oiirfen Sic midi
mebr beniiyen &c Dnntagsrei=
ter: .WeiB es Der @auI?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Mblauf bieier 3eit als braudbur ers
tannten 2euten foll Der grDbte She'll
bes 0er5onals aepdblt nerben.
6uulorifi(6es.
3iarrh1tpr,uicJru.

Serr WiiIler: .geben sic teut.
our Sper9"-& o III mersienratb:
.@ir fabreu!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Dim observation-disclosures.

o.: Ser 9ottor Miiller III jesi
tuselruno seiuOroen. 3: so. lett
Ginger 3eit 1T er ia audi Greisarat.A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

unler ~Serpessruno oaSu 1T: mir baben 81 pMl Ibmere gsaaren N bider
Sa9resse1 porfotgls US mro lb Sud besabIen, jstt @saare senue0
gu toufen, Die Sud elm gauges Sobr anbauern. Il =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
THE YOUTH OF FAMOUS FOLK.
Rutherford D. Hayes.

Rutherford Birchard Hayes. HiueteeHth
chief magistrate of the United States. was
born nthe town of Delaware, o., 0eteee
4. 1872 His father had died the July he
fore his birth, leaving his mother in Gem
Portable circumstances. After attending
preparatory schools. young Rutherford en-.
tered Kenyon College in 1898. The stpd.a,
in which he excelied were logic, ph.loso.
phy and mathematics. He soon made lot
himself quite reputation as 4 college
orator. When he graduated in 1872 he va;
appointed to make the valcdctory I'D.
dress for the class. After leaving coleg,
the young man studied law at Columbus
then went TO Harvard University. gradl.
ating from its law school in January lAi
lie was admitted to practice In the courts
of Ohio and established an office at VIA;
is now the town of Fremont, assoeiating
himelf with Ralph p. Buckland, mem.
Der of Congress. In 1890 Hayes 70
moved to Cincinnati. He was married 10
Miss Lucy Webb. daughter of prom-
nent physician of Chillicothe, Ohio. Vim
the civil war broke out, literary club
to which Mr.. Hayes belonged formed
military company, of which he was eleot'
ed captain?z club furnished NOR,
than forty officers, several of whom be-
came generals, to the Federal army. In
June 1861, the governor of Ohio appoint
ed Mr.. Hayes a major Of volunteers. He
served with distinction througs the war
and before its close was brevetted major
general From 1860 to 1861 he served as
member of Congress from Ohio. From lN')
to 1872 was governor of Ohio. He WIS IT,
elected in 1879. He was nominated for ne
Presidency in 1876 and was declared elect
ed by the electoral commission appointed
by Congress. His opponent was Samuel
J. Tilden, the celebrated lawyer. In ISL
when Hayes term expired. he retired 10
his home at Fremont. Much of his time
was devoted to philanthropic work and
the study of literature. He died at Ere
mont January II, 1898.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
by Juliet wiIbor Tompkin..
For I'm TO be married today"

For I'm to be married to-day
And no bride ever went off in such a
shout of laughter for the rice gave out,
and old Eliza, who always was ingen-
ious. came rushing out with pan OF
vermicelli. OF course couldn't have
the ceremony. but the idea Of
the trip grew and grew in my mind till
one day at breakfast I announced.
Father. four weeks from to-day
am going on my wedding journey, and
meanwhile / shall be very busy with
my rousseau. a check would save a
good deal OF time and trouble"
There was an amazed silence, which
Kate broke by demanding, Where did
you get him."
There isn't any him" | answered,
and explained my idea. or course
there was great deal of laughing, and
mother wasn't quite sure, but father
said, Go ahead and filled out a check
before he went to the Office. think it
crowded out these last few years.
That very day bought some lovely
finest Jones cambria and some lace and
ribbon, and put woman to work on
that end of the trousseau. was 50
tired of plain, sensible things with half
n dozen tucks and little ruffle OF en-
enece to the laundress Then | had
travelling dress made. and some dear,
thin dimities and batistes, and Ores
den silk that kept me awake three
nights with the rapture of it. For
years | had been choking down my love
of dress with the stern fact that moth
ing was becoming to me, and that was
sentenced to blue serge shirt waists
and sailors till | should be released by
black silk and false front Kat look
ed down on the whole scheme. and call
ed 1t Lulu Warner trick tan eX-
preston of contempt left over from
girlhood when a horrid little girl OF
off with all the money in the family,
but everybody else took it as delight
full joke and sent me the most ridicu-
lous presents. A number of them came
TO see me off on the train, and Harold
brought big package of rice. saying
that | might sprinkle it around to suit
myself. They gave me their blessings
and good wishes. and hoped l d be hap
by in my new life. and the train started
gaily out on my wedding journey
| don't know anything more deli
cious than the close. cindery, velvet
and-bacteria odor of a sleeping car 1t
means travel and adventure friends TO
run across, strangers to watch, bridal
couples to make fun-no. couldn't
do that any longer. seeing that | was
half a bridal couple myself. For two
blissful hours | lay back in my section
reyeling in everything from the be-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

as little as possible. Who is this fi,,.
friend you're touring around witb7p
you don't mean you were TIE -.
Iadies?s | burst out.
I'VE try to appear as SUCH Vas -,
cutting answer.
Well, finally it was all exploias5 IN,
Kate laughed till she cried. but rot5s,
never could see anything funag in
They had tried to telegraph me. B1. ~
movements had been so erratic t6.-
had not received the messages. No-ss.
was still regretting that she had av..
consented to this crazy trip or min,
and wondering how we could sto7 V-,
Warmers tongue, when George cane -
In ten minutes everything was All
Strengthened out.
One morning. few days later. mi
on the Dresden silk, and DR.. Grays,,
came into our private parlor and MAJ.
ried Us. Then | change back to nv
travelling dress and started on ny we'd
ding trip all over again.
Matte, George began-there
didn't mean to tell my name, but. at.er
all. it isn't any worse than Simpson
Matte, the honeymoon is doing a rusl.
ing business this month. This make:
the third for us two
AL the old maids in town vi, b,
taking solitary wedding trips whea taay
hear of il" l answered, laughing b.,
how will it ever get Strengthened ou
with the Warmers"
"0h, they'll think they were fleH
from the first, said George. @Y9u
know you can't fool Lulu on a bride
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

For some years I had said that |
was going to be an cid maid. but,
familiar as the idea was, it gave me a
shock to, wake up one morning and
find that l really was one; that the go
ing to be was all over and done with,
and that had reached the actual fact.
There had been four weddings in the
family in the last few years, and now
even Kat, who wouldn't be out till
next winter, was beginning to have
her miniature affairs. 1t was her ask
ing me TO chaperon a picnic that
brought the fact home to me. If not
a chaperon by the honorable promo
ton of matrimony. it seems | had
earned the brevet title by virtue of 30
years. two wrinkles and three gray
hairs, and must wear it as meekly as
: / could. So took book to the pic
mic, and did a good deal of thinking
behind its covers.
Men liked me, and had fun with me,
but some way they always fell in love
with. Grace and Margaret and Della
and Nancy. and one by one these mar
ried off, leaving me higher and drier
on the rocks of spinsterhood The
others were more or less pretty, but
wasn't even less. and | didn't blame
the Young men we knew for having
eyes in their heads. And then who
could fall in love with a girl whose
name was-no, I'm just going to keep
it to myself 1t has mortified me
enough, without putting it down IN
cold print. II I have to refer to my
self BY name, III choose the prettiest
one in the back of the dictionary.
Besides all this, I'm utterly unsentl-
mental. as rather stout people are apt
10 be. and couldn't firt TO save my
life. Why, Kat can pour streams
OF melted moonlight out of her eyes
already, and reduce the heart OF the
average youth to Jelly in ten minutes.
Grace used to say that nobody fiirted
any more, that it was horrid, coun-
trided word suggestive of making eyes
and getting behind fans; that now you
establish relations of friendly init
macy with a man. | suppose she
knew, for she certainly had more-re-
lations of friendsly intimacy than any
girl ever heard of.
1t was after Nancy had gone off in
haiIstorm of rice that my great idea
came to me. Why should be deprived
of the rousseau and the presents, and
best of all-the trip. just because fate
had denied me the bridegroom? We
heard families groan over the fuss and
bother of weddings. but we always took
ours easily and had unlimited fun out of
them. shall never forget Harold and
Della dancing hand in hand under the
area of sweet peas, when they ought TO
have been upstairs getting dressed,
singing
"Good morrow, good mother,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

even when its engine is detached. One
Of the many people doing th7 same
thing looked at me intently a passed,
and when a third turn broagh, us face
to face, we both stopped snort.
81 knew it was." he said holding
ont his hand.
why. George simpson I ex-
claimed. What have yoI been doing
all these years."
Working. absolutely nothing else"
he answered falling into step beside
me.
"A great mistake | said.
For a long time 1t wa because l
had to-" he answered. "Thcn it grew
into a habit. and now l m taking a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

ing tothe mountains, too? We can all
go on.together.'
My plans are rather uncertain |
answered guardedly. Mrs Warner
had no finger for pulse.
You'll stop off at the Lake tomor-
row morning. wont you?" she persist
ed.
Mamma, we're blocking up the
aisle" said Lulu.
Perhaps we can make room here"
| said. with an effectual tug at the
things on the opposite seat, which re-
suited in nothing but little stream of
Harolds ridiculous rice from my bag.
"Oh, don't you bother. You can
come and visit with us. We're right
in the next section" And Mrs. War
ner,s perky voice spoiled the sooth-
ing rumble of the train, and Lulu'5
sulky face irritated me. Why couldn't
they have gone any other day."
ct was a Lulu Warner trick" |
thought, with an unwilling laugh,
The first call for dinner in the dir
ing car reused me to the luxurious
prospect of eating with tie world run
ming by the window for my amuse-
ment.
Now, I'll tell you what you do"
said voice from the next section:
you come right in here ami have sup
per with us. We brought ours along"
"Oh, no, indeed" | exclaimed, glanc
ing at the sandwiches, waters and jam
that were being spread out in their
attempting sickness; 4 couldn't
think Of it,
Sit right down" insisted Mrs. Wa
ner. We've got more than enough
for we three. and it will save you dol
lar Stick that bag under the table,
Lulu"
What could I do? I have no talent
lor polite rudeness, and I couldn't
bring myself to use The other kind, 50
shared Lulus seat and napkin as
gracefully as | could. A little later
was very thankful that | had. She
porter, after lowering around some
minutes, asked me persuasiyely if
wasn't going to the dining car, and
when | said no" went away looking
perplexed and disappointed. Before
long he came back with something N
his arms
Lady said was to keep 'em in wa
| ter and give 'em to yeh in the dining
lyar. but if yeh amt going he said
regretfully.
| lifted the tissue paper and found a
| great bunch of bride roses and maiden
hair, tied with white satin ribbon, from
which dangled card Wishing me all
| happiness, from Della and Harold.
1t was aggressively bridal but Mrs.
Warner admired it so unsuspiciously
that l didn't explain. When | don
like people, I always want to keep to
| the weather.
Harold is so dear and thoughtful
| said casually. 1T was Just like him
to do this"
I'm real glad Della did so well" sad
| Mrs. Warner You must tell me all
about everybody. Isn't it nice we can
go on together. Wen have lots OF fun.
How do you come to 6e all alone?"
"Oh, we stop here 20 minutes" I ex-
claimed, starting up suddenly Il must
take a little exercise. Thank you 50
much. Mrs Warner We will have our
| talk later" And / was gone before she
| could offer to come with me.
| | walked briskly up and down the
| platform. not going very far from my
car, for ! never quite trust train,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

months constitutional, TO try AMI
break it off. I'm on a sort OF bache-
lor wedding trip
Why So am s" | cried and told
him all about it.
I'VE are two Of the most sensible
people know he said, warmly, and
then we both fell silent
So he had never married. Was that
Graces doing? She had found him
too dreadfully steady and had
STAYED him off, much to fathers and
mothers disappointment, for they had
liked him best out of all her motley
collection. 1t had been a summer Incl
dent to her, perhaps an eight years
bitterness to him. He asked me about
the rest of the family when we return
ed to the train but carefully avoided
her name, and | followed his lead.
Then he told me all about his business
and grew so interested in the future
of pig iron that we talked till all the
other passengers had retired behind
their curtains. By the time that he
went back to his car | had forgotten
my neighbors, but when | eurled up for
the night the sound of their voices
reached me through the thin wooden
partition. Evidently we We're head 20
head
Rice and boquets-well, maybe
you're right, Lulu, but don't see why
she should be so mysterious about it.
said Mrs Warner, doing her hest to
whisper.
They're always silly" was the lofty
answer Everything was brand nsw,
even her boots. You can't fool me on
bride. She probably made him stay
in the smoking room all the afternoon.
That's why she was so stiff and funny.
He don't look exciting"
Hes got a real sensible face unused
Mrs. Warner. Il think she might have
introduced us. She is so by this time,
amt she?"
Il do wish you wouldn't say amt
It's so dead common" said Lulu cross
ly.
We'll isn't she thenf" was the UNI
/ ruffled answer.
more than that. guess, said Lulu,
with yawn Now let's stop talking
l want to so to sleep
That was Just like Lulu Warner
She always used to find out our secrets
and shout them on the housetops or
/ over the back fence. l went to sleep,
fully determined to explain everything
in the morning, but when the pOrters
Better git up. lady, if yen want any
breakfast reused me, found that we
had passed the Lake, and the next sec
ton was empty
It happened that George and l had
! chosen the same place for our first
i stop-oyer. ana | began to feel the ad-
vantage of my three gray hairs, for
without them We certainly couldn't
have taken that long morning excur-
sion together If / was qualified to
chaperon picnic of 90, could chape-
ron one or two, and George evidently
considered me old enough to do as |
pleased, or else did not give the matter
a thought. Perhaps the fact that |
might have been his sisterin-law made
| it seem more natural to him. We
were to go on by the same train in the
afternoon, but after that our ways sepa-
rated. 1t was just before we started
that telegram was handed me, say
ing, Best wishes for a happy honey
MOON and signed ID. and H."
turned laughing and began reading it
to George, only to fnd myself almost
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

nign porter to the silken rustic that
rewarded my slightest movement:
then the serpent entered in with her
daughter.
well. well, you haven't changed a
particle. II this isn't the luckiest
thing for Lulu and /, We were just
wishing we could run into somebody
nice. Who is with you?'
oh, left my family behind"
answered, letting cordial tone cover
the fact that | had made no room for
them 10 sit down. You look just the
same, Mrs Warner, but should never
have known Lulu
We'll. it's a good many years" said
Mrs. Warner. ~ suppose you are go