davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

IKE WoH9etsusI.
Die Stabt Bremen 1T, nG&ft 6ams
burg, Der bebeutenbfe beutf9e Ste
banbelsplab. sic lit 5aupttapelort
fir ameritaniiden 9abat, erfter beut,
f4er Martt fiir Robbaumtpole unb,
nod Nnttperpen, erfter europGif1er
Smportbafen fir Petroleum. Dos
grobartisfte Snftitut aur l1nterfiibuns
bes borttsen 9anbels 1T Der Norbs
beuti9e 2lppb.
Menn mir uns tpeferauftpGrts 8re>
men nGbern unb ben Greibafen. elm
etma $500 Sub Ianses unb 400
SUB breites 9affiI pafiirt baben, ges
Iansen mir in bic Mltitabt NIT ibren
boben 9iebelbdufern unb Rir9tbir,
men. Sic TT Der 9auptfib bes BRENT
f9en 9anbeIsberfebrs. Sn Der Mitte
Der Mltftabt fibrt bic 1872 Bis 1875
erbaute rRaiierbriide" aa9 Der am
ienfettigen Meferufer selesenen Neu=
ftdbt, bic bon 1922 Biz 1926 aus fortts
fitatorifden Riidfidten anselest
purbe. Die Neuftabt bat meift breite,
fih i'm re1ten WinfeI f9neibenbe
@traben, beren faft bur9tpes fleine
6Guicr bon Rleinbiirsern unb Mrbet>
tern betnobnt ftnb. Der serinse Men-
ffenpertebr. Der fid bier, tpie iiberall
IN Ben bonn Wertebrsmittelpunfte ent>
ter1ten Stebttbeilen Bremens bemerts
bar maht, bat feline l1ria9e BARN,
Dab betnabe isbes 9aus 1rr bon elmer
Jdmilie etnse1ommsw tpirb. Ste bter
iiberan berrfdenbe Sautsrteit unb
Re;nlihfeit gemabnt on niebsrIan-
bifde 3uitGnbe. Die erft felt unses
fGbr 70 Sabren entftanbene, bic Mlts
ffabt In grobem 8ogen umipannenbs
@orifabt 1T bauptfd@li4 bon Der
ipoblbobenben 8ebDlferuns befebt. Wie
In Der Neuftabt, 70 bat AUDI bier faft
iebes 9ais etner Worgarten.
Ser inter.fantefte She'll 8rem,ers
befinbet ii9 in Der Nltftabt, mo fi9
UNI bic bret Sauptpldbe. Marft,
Domsbof unb 9omsbeibe, bic Sebenss
tpiirbtsteiten Der @tabt fonaentriren.
8pif9en Domsbof unb Domsheibe
felt Der In Der 3stt bonn II. bis 16.
,Sabrbunbert erbdute Dom NIT fetrep
IS 1856 1ub3 tupofrdstnben betbsn
f4bufmen nab ietneri b~eriihentfa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Ratbbams UNI Dom In sr.men.

porragenDften yer1retern Der QanIas
ftabt einen Nbenbtrunt einnabm. Muf
feiner Jabrt na9 benz 8abnbofe tuarf
bann Der offenbar seifteseeftDrte
S9loKer Weilanb Elm @iienftiid mad
benz Raifer, biefem babur4 cine 3iBs
tpunbe an Der re4ten @anse beibrin>
senb.
Der Marttplab perseidnet aud bas
Wabr3eifen 8remens, ben .iteinerren
Molanb," Elm 80 SUP bobes Stunb=
Bib, bas 14O4 als Symbol Der &C.
ri6tsbarfeit Der Stabt aufseftent
parb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

abfdloB unb aolonien. 10 1853 Rtsa
in 2iplanb. griinbete. 0te etsentli9e
Rei9sfreibeit erlanste bic Stabt iebo4
.rft bur9 aaifer 5erbinanb ben 9rits
ten i'm Sabre 1916. Sn 1910 pers
Ieibte Napoleon Der grfte 8remen benz
franaDfif9en Rei4e Elm. bur9 ben
Wtener RonsreB tpurbe 8remen 1916
Treie Stabt bes beutf9en 8unbes. in
bic ilere @eitaltuns Seutf4lanbs
1866 trat 8remen freipilItg Elm.
Ser bremif9e Stat beftebt aus bret
Stdbten Bremen, 8remerbapen unb
8egefad) unb SO 9Drfern. Ste 9ez
sierungssepalt pirb bonn Senat unb
Der 8irserf9aft semetnf9aftlt9 aus
geiibt. Ser Senat beitebt aus 16
Mitgltebern, etnf9lieblt9 Der beiben
8~iirsermeifter, bic 8irseri9aft Bat
150 8ertreter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
: Die Ghinefen baben ber,e;t nil

Die Gbineien baben berseit ni,s:s
III vperpaaten" ats SrubeI.
8etber @eburte1ues Sus
paners tpirb ftets elm Baum ses
pflanat, ber bts aur einittgen 0erheis
ratbung bes betreffenben Rtnbes unbez
ribrt fteber bletbt. Damn tpirb Der
Baum, eefdnt unb Elm seididter 9il4e
lee ferttst dus beifen 6ola WObeltide
an. be bon ben iin9en gbeIeuterls olS
bie tpertbDonjien 3ierben bes 9aptes
tstre&tet tpstbtH. nc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21

Robert g. Wc&ormtd.
1891 nurbe ct abermals 1a1 Der eng,
ltfaen 9auptftabt gefanbt, Inn als
RommtfGr Der folumbtf9en Weltaus=
ftellung au tpirfen.
Nobert g.. McGprmid 1T Elm GROCER
8I9erfreunb unb gebGrte Der 8eb0rbe
Der gbieasoer Dffentliden 8ibliotbet
an, bic ct AUDI nit tpertbbonen 8itz
4ern bef9entte.
Den @tpfeI Der Mtb9unt
erreidte Der italienif4e Wiatordr
Waeiari, Der Dor Rur5ern IN 2tnorno.
Stalien, Selbfmorb besing, na4bem
Ct porber tiirtii4e Bombs TIM Wertbe
bon eiipa 100000 perbrannt battle.
bamit Niemanb fi9 an fetnem @ers
mSsen erfreuen Tonne.
mar
TIM Sebre 1900 foaufagen bas etnatge
8ertebrsmttteI auf ben groben amertz
fantf9en Seen, BITE eth Orittel bes ges
fammten @iibnaferborratbs Der grbe
entbalten. 9eute aGblt BITE 5lotte biez
fer Seen mehrere taufenb Sampfz
f9iffe, unb at, ben Seeufern befinben
fi9 70 S9iffsbaub0fe, tpel9e bieie
Glotte fetts permebren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-21
Die 5an(dfaot Bremen.
Der S&auplat bes iausfen attentats
anf ben beuti9en &aiier.

etns teIss Gmtwt6sIaao-1aresr resisrta.
@robartieer notwithstanding, fau,
bsrs Heimnf tten-Skisep:... ans matbssel.
: Ir-7sr itei..erme Rolano.
Inter benz Ramen 8remon Gpdter
Brema) tpirb Bremen bereits 1888
n. gbr. urfunbli9 eripGbnt, in pels
dem Sabre 3arl Der 9roBe baielbft
etn 9istbum sriinbete. SpGter tam
bic Stabt unter bic Serri9aft bes
grSbii4ofS, bod erlanste iis I'm L.,
IL. unb Is. S%ahrbunbert 70 aablreide
Greibetten. bab fe benz Sanfabunbe
beitreten tonnte, %felbftftdnbis 5anbelss
pertrdse nit England unb N~ortpesen
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
APPOINTED.

The Governor, in accordance
with the law, on Monday, APP
pointed Mr.. JAS. @. Wright, of
Newport, as the Republican men,
Der of the State Board of Elec-
ton Comm issioners, and Mr..
Chas. B. Poyntz, of Maysville, as
the Democratic member of the
Board. 1t will be remembered
that in case of disagreement in
the Board, the Clerk of the Court
of Appeals, S. ]. Shackelford,
becomes the umpire.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
BACK HOME AGAIN.

Our young friend, Mr.. Will R.
Shelton. who, for a long time
travelled for a St. Louis, Mo.
house, and since then has been
advertising solicitor for the
Columbia (Tenn.) Herald, has
accepted a position as travelling
salesman for the J. E. M. Milling
Co., of this city. Like many
others, Will comes back to his
old home here as headquarters.
We give the following commend
atory article from the Herald,
of June 25th:
Mr.. w. r. Shelton. who for the
last eighteen months has been the
advertising solicitor for the Her.
aid, has accepted a position as
travelling salesman for the J. E.
NJ. Milling Co., of Frankfort, KY,
and will leave for his new field of
work the first of July. Mr.. Shell
ton has been a very valuable man
to the Herald. and we regret to
give him up. Our relations, per-
sonally and in a business way,
have been exceedingly pleasant,
and nothing but a better salary
than we can afford takes him
from Columbia and the Herald.
He came here eighteen months
ago a perfect stranger: he leaves
now a city full of friends to wish
him health, happiness and pros
perity all along life's journey.
The Herald wants the best man
it can find to take his place.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
WHITE MAN TURNED VEL.
LOW.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by
the friends of M. A. Hogarty, of
Lexington, KY, when they saw
he was turning yellow. His skin
slowly changed color, also his
eyes, and be suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice. He
was treated by the best doctors,
but without benefit. Then he was
advised to try Electric Bitters,
the wonderful Stomach and Liver
remedy, and he writes: After
taking two hotties I was wholly
cured. - A trial proves it's match
less merit for all Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Only SOC.
Sold by ]. w. GAYLE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
ELECTED SUPPLY TEACHER.

Through the inadvertance of
our informant, the name of Miss
Julia w. Johnson was omitted
from the list of supply teachers
elected by the Board of Education
for service in the city schools for
the next session. Miss johnson
graduated from the High School
in June last. She is a handsome
young lady, and well qualified for
the position to which she has been
elected.
tits easier to keep we'll than get
cured, DeWitt's Little Early
Risers taken now and then, will
always keep your bowels in perfect
order. They never grippe, but pro-
mote an easy gentle action. South
q Longmoor and w. Mckee Har-
die.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
A SAD EVENT.

The news which flashed over I'll G
wires, on Tuesday. that Mrs.
Sarah Belle Tanner Taylor, wife
of Gov. w. S. Taylor, had died at
the home of her husband, in In
dianapolis, Ind, carried sorrow to
many hearts besides those of her
immediate family.
Mrs. Taylor was about forty
years of age and was born at Nor
gantown, Butler county. She was
a handsome, modest, retiring and
true hearted Christian woman.
Devoted to her husband and
children, she had little time to
give to the fashionable world about
her. In that home she was
kentucky mother in its truest
sense.
For years she had been afflicted
with heart disease, and it was ag-
gravated and made more distress
ing by the political troubles and
excitements through which the
family were called to pass.
Bravs hearted and true, she
stood firmly and fearlessly by her
husband, and was ready to share
every burden which he was called
to bear.
The funeral and burial took
place at indianapolis on Thursday
last.
She leaves devoted husband,
six daughters and one son to
mourn her death.
To her grief stricken family the
sympathy of 100000 Kentucky
hearts are extended.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK.

But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and
pimples till she used Bucklen g
Arnica Salve. Then they van
ished, as will all Eruptiens. Fever
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from it's use. Infall-
ible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, 'Scalds
and Piles. Cure guaranteed. %
cents at J. w. Gayle's.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
s'DigestS what YOU eat"
ANTI-GOEBEL TICKET IN
SCOTT COUNTY.

The Republicans and anti-Goe-
bel Democrats of Scott county
held their convention for the
nomination of a county ticket Ito
be voted for in November) at
Georgetown, on Saturday last.
The following ticket was nomi-
mated:
County Judge-Clay H. HATCH
EFT.
County Clerk--John DeGaris.
County Attorney-Judge ]. B.
Finnell.
Assessor. T. Reby.
superintendent of Schools
Prof. Henry Hill.
Representative-Dr. S. 7. Raw
lings.
Sheriff-H. S. Anderson,
Surveyor, N. Bradley.
Coroner-John d. Smith.
Jailer-J. N. Reed.
The nominee for county judge,
Mr.. Clay Harlan Hatchett, is a
former Frankfort boy, son of the
late DR.. J. G. Hatchett, and
nephew of Judge John M. Harlan,
of the U. S. Supreme Court.
The ticket is a good one and
will make strong race. q
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
Merchant Tailoring.

Our cutter Mr.. W. H. Moran, has already
established reputation by the style and fit of
his garments, as the best ever in Frankfort.
We have large assortment of the newest
weaves, both foreign and domestic. of suitings.
Leave your measure with Mr.. Moran and you
will have suit you will be proud to wear SIS
and up
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13

Cuts and bruises are healed by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm in
about one-third the time any other
treatment would require because
of it's antiseptic qualities which
cause the parts to heal without
maturation. For sale by J. w.
Galye and South q Longmoor.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
FOR SALE.

An Upright Kurtzman Piano.
Apply to Miss Simpson, Chas.
Finnell's or at this Office.
4l-1m&
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
s X * X -Msis X X x Y X i. X X
The House With Reputation For Houest Dealing.
WeAreReady

In our new room with our new spring goods.
If you want what's up to-date come to Nc
Cures.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
Ready
Clothing.

We can show you in this department line
of suits that can not fail to please you. All
wool suits from $3.50 to $40, and perfect fit
no matter what price.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-13
IDAL KID SHOES.

We have more styles Of these popular shoes
than were ever before exhibited in Frankfort.
Mems Shoes and Oxfords $500, $500 5000.
Ladies Shoes S. 90 and $3.50, Oxfords $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20
WHY WE SHOULD HOLD AN ELECTION.

The NueGEr but very little whether the va cances existing in the city council and school board
 are filled or left vacant for the remainder of the term. Tine council has spent all the money that could be gotten hold of, and the school board is doing its level best to spend the aceruing to the school fund from government licenses. That it will
 be completely successful goes without saying and if we are not agreeably disappointed before next No- 'venber the school fund will be as empty as a drum. We are not acquainted with the methods of fnancisring pursued by the school board, but we have seen the city treasury drained to the dregs, simply because it seemed to be the prevalent belief . that the financial stream would always keep the reservoir we'll filled. But the truth of the old saw. to the effect that the water is not missed until the we'll runs dry, is being daily exemplifed, and the city is suffering from severe case of elephantiasis
 aatulum, which, being interpreted means that the
 elephant has trodden the ctys poke and fattened , 1t out. We had hoped that the school board would have profted by the example set by the local ,witenagemote But it does not look like it. Some
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20
DIFFERENT IDEAS or HEAVEN.

IL was remarked the other day by somewhat cynical person, he gazed at the electric cross tbat surmounts St. Joscphs church. that neither churches nor church spires point the way to heaven nowadays Presumably ti.is individual does believe in such place as heavon That is his anyone's else prvi lege. Nevertheless, oi human beings vast ma ory beeve.in heaven they believe that somewhere in the wide universe humanitys everlasting home is located. Cur ancestors thought that heaven was just above their heads, and the other place directly beneath their eet but the discovery that the earth revolved on its axis every day spoiled tho up and down theory. 1t taught men that there is no up and no down in the universe. But men continue to think and believe tba somewhere among the stars heaven must be- matter how far away in the vast regions . of illmitable space"
 With the "precess of the suns" our ideas of cosmie space and distance have changed. Bigger and better telescopes show new suns and solar systems and tell that the 'dust of the milky way is made up of millions oi suns. Astronomers tell us that the tiny group of the pleades contains tens of thousands of suns, and in the black spaces in the "sar dust of the milky way are depths that no tele scope can fathc.n.
 Light encireles the earth seven times::n a second, and, according to astronomical calculations if our souls left this world with the speed of light would
 
 that little of the material universe which is visible to us without telescopic eyes.
 This knocks many fond illusions all to pieces, and we arc compelled to discussing the probable location Of either heaven the internal region. All o us will find out for ourselves quite soon enough to suit most of us.
 Suns and planets like our own, governed by the laws that govern us confront Us and bewilder our feeble minds wherever our investigation leads us It is not denied the right to speculate as to the reward that is promised them. The Indian of the plains expects in the great Hereafter to hunt innum erabe herds of buffalo and other wild game of various kinds. Our own Eskimo used to hope, before he be- came acquainted with white mans food for big ice foes with plenty of seal and walrus. The natives of Geyon expect beautiful forests and gardens with rice and curry and cocoa unlimited. The Mahommedan dies heroically, firmly convinced that a heaven full of beautiful young women (houris) awaits him. The heaven of the Christian varies with his intellect but in general he imagines that has golden streets and jasper walls, sort Of golden gothic cathedral in which through all eternity he will sing the praises of his Creator. The ancient Scandnavians and our northern ancestors imag gined themselves telling over their war stories in Odins hall in Nalhalla The fact of the matter is there have been many concep. itions of heaven there have been kinds of human minds. But after all speculation is in vain-"For who knoweth what is good for man in this life all the days of his vain life which he spendeth as shadow? Fcrwho can tell man what shall be after him under the sun? 2" So wrote Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20

Runaway teams dashius through the streets of Nome endangering life and limb, are not of infre- quent Drivers leave their teams stand ing on the streets unhtched they become scared and runaway results, endangering the lives of men, women and children who upon the thoroughiares This to he matter that might be regulated by an ordinance of the city council, which should com. pei all teams left standing without driver to be hitched securely.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20

Mir. Evanoff states that American miners will be prohibited from mining on their own account or working for wages in Siberia That's all right; there are few American miners who will care to trespass upon the czar's frozen bailiwick, anyway Let him keep it for his cossack guards and his serfs. Mr. Evanoff also says that Americans will no longer be permitted to trade with the natives of the Siberian coast. That, too, is all right. Our trade with the Siberian coast natives doesn't amour: to pinch oi snuff, anyway.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20

men are fortunate enough to have "money to burn, and some public bodies, that we wot of, would have fever and ague, fts the falling sickness and several other ils few surplus thousands left in theil treasuries to meet emergencies.
 But as to the proposed election. The vacancies exist. Therefore it but reasonable right and proper that they should be filled. 1t is following . right principle to do 1t is following the custom and usage of all legislative bodies Nature abhors vacuum, and there is vacuum in the council. By this we do not mean to say that nature abhors the council. The old dame probably knows little ahou, that august body and cares ess Some skiful inan ciering needs to be done to keep the little municipal bark launched only last spring from being wrecked Probably onehalf oi the people of Nome would regret to this Therefore is the duty of the other hal to that it is avoided ii possible Some of take certain amount of pride in the most northern mu ncipalitv in Uncle Sam's domnons Besides, there are financial and business reasons why we should seek to preserve what little autonomy we have. Ant these reasons are greater than pride, probably.
 Ne want to see the town so governed that We vii be in good financial shape next spring. The mis takes of the past cal be remedied, if not redeemed They need not again. We want to see good capable elected, no matter whether they al restde in block live at the extremties. Gver live, responsible energetic and honest men, no sec lion o the will suffer the expense of another
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20

Nome's police force cannot be expected to wear cheerful faces and chase bad men, as if they were shod with seven-eague boots, and everybody turning up their noses at the city warrants with which the force are paid. There is question but what these warrants will be worth their face value next spring, and we think that merchants and others will find the investment safe and sound.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20

The ice appeared in Boring sea some distance from shore last Saturday morning; Sunday the pack had increased, and on Monday morning sea of ice stretched southward as far as the eye could sec, "lead." however, being noticeable here and there. The "ice season" has fairly begun Last year the ice "came in" en Nov. l6; in 1900 on Nov. 19.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20

The number of men in Nome who are without means oi subsistence s increasing, and the number will continue to increase the days grow shorter and colder Now, in the name of humanity. what i. to be done about it !? Are the few to bear the bur den? Or will the hungry be forced to the commis sion of crime? Only day or two ago young mar told the writer that he had been out in the country for three days hunting ptarmigan a means of sub sistence. But the snow was deep and the birds shy and scarce, and he was rewarded by getting only four. The young man was not tough or bum but the typical hardy worker, ready to turn his hand to anything that might arise in the way of honest employment. He had tried many avenues, but had failed. His is typical case. 1t is to be regretted that there are many others equally deserving.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20

While we do not anticipate any serious difficulty, the fact remains that there quite number of de- serving destitute people in this community 1t is high time that some steps taken to render as- sisance, of some kind. Some be given work from time to time. An employment bureau might be opened with this end in view, and employment even if it were meagre, furnished to some at least
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20

One of the eity's best institutions is the hospital It has been carefully, ably and economically con. ducted This worthy place. where the indigent sick cared for should not be forgotten or overlooked in the anxiety to guard the city against the of fire. -4--,et
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20

The most common expressions, excepting cuss words, of the man with dog team are: Gee, , " haw. ;. .' ps,ehon."
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20

Mushess from Candle creek don't want to see a stampede in that direction. There has been enough jumping done already, and the tangles are quite in tricatc enough without adding more.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-20

Good men and true will be forthcoming as candi. dates to fill the vacancies in council and school board.