davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06

flansuoues tiefes Organ, bas ben
Staatsanwalt ent3ldt aufbor6en lieB.
yOiele Stimme! @er lit bas?"
rief er aus.
rSas 1T serabe iie-6rdulein uoi,
Stetten," ermioerte Die Slinbe.
uYrinsen Sic mid CUR Sbire! Glla
meint pieaei6t, nit Dem 9eien iei es
ni6ts, neil i6 Selu6 babe, unb mill
wieOer seben."
Wit Slibesl6nelle bate NobenHiib
Die Sbiire seOfinet uno sic Slinbe lit
bas Nebensimmer seleitet.
r&ommen sic, mein &inb laste
bic ate Srau unb faBte gaa's 6anb.
u&ommen sic, Gaa, i9 muB Sbuen
bier ben Sobn meiner per ltorbenen
Superintendent poritelen-6err St=
to BON Nobenhiib."
Die Nugen gu Sooen gel emit, iu
peinlider Ser,uirruns itano bic junse
Dame Dor benz Staatsalnpalt enbli6
fabte lie lid uno idlns ben Slid gu
ibm aui: rgld! rief iie aus, ais lie
Ben Neilesefdbrten erfannte I'M eriten
acknowledgement Grl6reden iblus tie
belize S6duoe uor bas @eli6t.
SIS mar faum cine Secunbe gene
len, ais lie Oieielben suriidsog. r&onz
men Sic mir uerseiben2" ltammelte lie.
r@as Oenn, sndoise Srau--nein,
sndoiges Srdulein? Sas Gerlteden=
lpiel etwa, bas Sic nit mir selpielt
baben? @esbalb tdul6ten Sic mid
audi iiber SIREN Namen?"
r0aran "a einsis jene Sante
ldulo, nit Ser Sic mid in Sedbaule EN-
laben. Sic fanO es paHenoer, ba i6
aaein nit eiuem 6errn IN einem @az
gen fabre, mid Dor oemielben ais Ell
ne Sraa a%ussngeben. Sic slallben
ni6t, wie l6per es mir geworoen lit,
sic in ser Sdul6ms 81 belallen; je
LANCER aber bieie mdbrte, INN 10 lnl=
lh09llOer lDltrDe ,eS lntr, Sle allTSlz
fldren. Gerseiben sic Ser suten al
ten Sante, sic allein sic Sdulo trd9t, "
fiiste lie baitis binsu. Sic bat es
gut seneint."
uS6r perseiben! GOtt lesne piele
ate Sante! Sn eiolo fallen lollte man
tie. Sic bat oamit einen wabren Sc
nieltrei6 poQbra9t."
ySrau Staatsrdtbin. manbte er
ii6 all bic uerwunoert subOrenbe alte
Dame: uealien Sie ii6 jept ersdb=
len, mas fur quite alte Sefannte mir
iino, Srdulein BON Stetten unO i'd"
Sier @o6en lpdter wurben &arten
aasseseben, auf benen su leien mar:
eli abetb uonS tetten
lnb
SttoponG pbenlib
Staatsanmalt, GerlDbte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
WaS cine Muteritdt In fani=
tdrticber &imf1bt 3u fa=
gen bat.
Yin s~ssenofano CUR trnfli9en 8e.
tradtung.
Mniidten 9r. RepuolbS.

Ser fabise Setter bes @elunbbeiss
amteS Der weitli9en Wetlopole, mels
der lber bas Woblerseben BON mebr
als Swei Wiqtonen Weni9en au
MAIDEN unb gu iorsen bat, sibt Der
Yreiie ieine Nniidten In ianitdriider
9iniidt iber bic Must9ten bte5er
Saiion. nMae Nnseideu iinb ba,1
lpri4t ii9 Der selebrte Webi5iner aus,
voaB mir uns mieber in elmer resel.
redten Grippe Saiion befinben unb
i'd befir9te. bab bic 8rantbeit au9
oiesmal einen epibemiiden gbaratter
%anebmen wirb Die sefirdtete &rant
belt 3eists ftp ferner In einem neuen
@emanbe, ba iie in bisiem Sabre bic
@insemeioe ansreift uno gang bic
Spmptome Dor Nerpenfieber seist.
Die Ste,bldfeitsrate muroe ieoo4
iomeit in 5olse Der Mnwenoung pal
lsnoer Sebanf lung niebris sebalten."
-Soweit Or. Hspnolbs. Nber in
mas beitebt bie5e p%alienhe gebaub=
lung? b0ren mir MAIDEN unlerer 2eler
frasen. Nun, in einem 8oanert Sesen
bieleH sefir4teten SSeii,b. 8ir errid=
ten Scrritaoen ge9en feline Nnsriffe,
MIR ldla9en oteielbeu ab. inbem mir
ben &Olper uno DEFENDERS bic ginse
peioe in einem reinen f1dftiseu 3u:
itano erbalten. Oieles besmeden mir
ourb N%nmencuns oes alien I6meiser
ardutermiltels. Sorni's Nlpenfrduter
Slutbelebsr. SIN aeidmd1ter Wasen
uno 9~ereiste @eodrme i1md9en bic
S9rb rebren, uno ebe ibr eu6 perlebt
siebt Der Jeino nit fliesencen Sabnen
in cure Shore. Ser Nlpenfrduter
Slutbeleber bat einen &uf ais Sor
beu9unssmittel. gr 1T aber aud Elm
t'aIllses 0etlmittel, menn ibr l9on in
Den Ntlleln o 9a@tippe liest. 6err
so. Us $ 6astiq III @lstn, Ore,
son, madte einen Seriu6 bamit unb
ldreibt barber: Glsin, Org, ben
%. Wat 1900 Or 6abrnep. 8er.
tber 9err! SD erbielt Sbre Webisin
CUR re@teu l3eit Nm Oonneritas, mad.
Dem id Die Seiteuun9 madte, murbe i'd
Don Der va @r,ppe ibelfalen unb NOR
Is Sage tranf IS mar meme erlte
mirtlide &ranbeit unb i'd mar 10
l9wa6, baB id gar MID baran ba9te
meinen &apport et%n3ulenben. Weine
frau uno flnf climber, aue batten bic
ga @ripps, II ib fam Sbuen per
cu4ern, bub Der Nlpentrduter 8lut:
beleber nit Oant empfansen rpuroe.
Define Srau unb Samtlie iinb iest
ale 9eiuno. SD bin 60 Sabre alt
anb e,bole mid lansium, ieoo@ bic
Wtrtuns oes Nlpsntrduters lit ans
aeSei9net. 6o9a9tunasuou, Glib.
IS. S. Sasfiq. u Ga @rippe lit Ell
ne mpiteriOie, eisentbimli6e &rant:
belt. Wie mir i9on Bel friberen sc:
lesenbeit bemerften, faIen ibr belon:
bers Perionen pom i@ma6er, emf
frdfteter &Orperconitttution gum OPT
CT. @ir miiIen baber unier Spltem
frdfttsen, inbem mir bas 8tut remit
senunb berei@ern. Sorni's Wpentrdu.
ter 8lutbsleber erfiQt bteie Nnforbe:
runsen. @ebraudt i'm in 3eit unb ieib
porberettet!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
&auit mnn usriudt cine Tlaide beu.e
Mhen0.

Benn Sbr baran bentt, seat eir
S9a9tel gascareis @anop gatbartc
Elm ibeales yarirmittel, faufen UNI
u.riudt es rieien Mbeno. SIR bebau
ert es ME. @9te Sdfel@en marftrt
6. 6. 6. Nte int @roBen ~perfauft.
eSn allen Mpotbefen 10ctS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
FRITZ GUY.
Tarm ia p%erfamfen.

Weine Al Weilen n6rblid uon ct. Wartiu
unb anoertbalb Weile uon Der SduIe aeIeae=
ne Sarm, bic 9uteS 9anb entbGlt unb amf Der
CUTE vebdulibfelttn erri1tet iinb NIT autent
Wafier rnb elmer Winomiible auf benz Sc
bOft. uuter anuebn,baren 8~ebin9unaen sa
faufen. lin ndbere Mlsfunft menbe man fi1
an 9einri6 Nteboft
"a ct. Martin, Stearns 60, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-06
ARTHUR
gambler tn
uno 3immer : Wonlbtnss.

Seiorst contractli9 anftreihen, SeforireH
dub 5ape3iren. Bette arbeit gu aHgemeHe=
uern Ereiie beior9t unb sarautirt.
Office II. Werfitdt.e: !. Ctr. sp. 4. II. 5. Are.
33=li ct. GIoIb, Miun.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

the village they were beseeched by the
frightened negroes not to depart and leave
them to their fate.
The ancient and now extinct organiza-
ton of the "Bizooters.' which until last
year was the terror of the Western, is
10 be recognized. The leading spirits
OF the school are greatly interested in the
society and propose to restore it TO favor
in the institution. together with its old
time prestige. There was once Il time
Y hen 70 depreciation was too fragrant for
tie BiZCoters to get mixed up in, and
their doings were the talk Of high school
pupils throughout the entire city. Their
tavOrite trick was to cut the electric
wires which connected the electric bell
in the study hall with the office. BY the
consequent failure of the bell to ring al
the proper time, they missed a recitation
and were enabled to gain an extra hour
for loaing ard a general good time. The
attacks upon the bell wires became so
numerous that there was scarcely a foot
Of the wire in exposed places that was
not patched in one or two places. Another
fayorite prank of the society. and one
hat never failed TO enragc the faculty
beyond all bounds. was the inverting of
the flag on top of the school building
The boys would watch their chance and
get out on the roof. Then they would
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

softened with water or milk, thin soup,
cows milk, and fruit juice. Squeeze Il
spoonful OF orange juice from time to
time. Also give beef juice. To make this
broil a piece OF steak, leaving the inside
quite raw. Squeeze out the steak, cut
into small fragments, with lemon
squeezer. and collect the juice in a hot
cup. Give teaspOonful twice daily.
Sick Mother am the mother Of four
children When | walk | get dizzy. l
feel as if the street were moving toward
my head | am shaky and have noises in
my head.
You are sadly in need of a tonic. After
meals take one teaspoonful of compound
syrup OF hypophosphites with a table
spoonful of emulsion OF cod liver oil. Be
fore meals take a tablespoonful of extract
Of malt containing peptonate of iron.
Twice daily drink q glass of milk con-
tanning a beaten-up egg. II possible, get
some help for the heavy part OF your
work The head noises may be due to the
general weakness which affects you or
may lie due to catarrhal affections eX-
tending toward the ear.
George Brooks-Sincc I was five years
cid l have had some growths in my neck.
4 small hump came, which increased to
the size of hens egg This was cut out
some years ago Others came. | have
had some of these cut out, but others yet
have formed. They are painless, movable
under the skin and are not discolored.
They are quite numerous now. What are
they?
These Jumps are enlarged glands. The
body is filled with Emphatic glands which
have certain functions in the organism.
Disease often affects these glands and
assesses of them are common. Slow en-
largement of them, such as you have suf-
fered from. is very often due to tubsr-
culosis Of the glands. AS tuberculosis OF
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

propriety of winking at the boys And
their society. the Irritation brigade. -
was Outlawed. Meanwhile the war office
chiefs sit in fear aud trembling lest the
continued rumblings and mutteTines
should portend Il war too great to control.
Joke of the Phruight GathererS.
On a dark Saturday night recently, the
Phruight CATERERS. whose depredations
have long been menace to any attempts
at model system Of discipline at the
Western, set out about 40 o'clock in the
evening for frolic. They all carried
rifles and a large supply OF blank cart
ridges. The young gentlemen headed for
Grow Hill. situated in a pretty little hol-
low about mile and half from Chain
Bridge. After a very rough walk across
country they arrived in the vicinity of the
village. The notes Of My Old Kentucky
Home came floating through the night
air, somewhat upsetting their calcula-
lions. as they knew that a meeting of
some kind was being held. The Phrught
Caterers. however. were dauntiess.
They ascended a hill short distance
from the village to view the ground. Their
intended victims could be plainly seen
gathered about two ponderous tables en-
gagged in some sort of a feast A feast
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
WESTERN HIGH S HCOL.

More trouble at the Western. Always
In hot water over there. The principal
and the pupils on the cuts again. The
pupils wanted to resume their flirting in
the drill hall, but tbs principal said
you shalt not, Consequently the young
sters made ''g-c-gCo eyes" behind the
backs Of the commsudant. The
commandment grew angry ard rounded up
the insurgents. Then peace for two
weeks. The Gg1ts broke cut again, how
over. The band is pla wing loudly. The
tom-tcms are beating nd the camp iTes
are glistsning in the camps Of the cD-
posing hosts. The commandment and the
chief rulers have dcnned their war equip
ncnt and are watching ths yeldt. There's
likely to be more music seen. The pupils
say their principal has shown psrtiality
in the matter CT letting them into the
drill hall II some of them can get in and
firt, why can't they all? They don't like
II hit. The young ladies were promptly
given most singing lecture on the i'm
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

the neck glands frequently ends in tuber-
culosis consumption of the lungs the
usual course is to remove the affected
glands whenever possible. Ii you have
had two operations done it is not wise to
have any more operations now Take
a tablespoonful of emulsion of cod liver
oil after meals. Rub the affected glands
every day with compound iodine ointment.
and after meals take fifteen drops of a
saturated solution Of iodide of potash in
4 wineGlass of water. Continue until
diminution Of the glands is apparent.
Heart Broken Wife--A physician is OBJ
lisated by his code to keep secret any
thing told him professionally by patient
that might he of detriment to the patient.
his family. or society.
J. CT have been a rather heavy drink
er Tor some years, but stopped it. | am
nervous and feel the need of q tonic.
Continued use of alcohol is sure to leave
nervousness as result and when the
alcohol is withdrawn this nervousness
shows with double force. Take cold
sponge bath every night aud morning fol
lowed by a brisk rundown with a rough
towel. After meals take a capsule con-
tanning these ingredients: Phosphate uf
iron enc decigram; sulphatc of duininc
80 sliiis' pms t'4dNt VI ST. NtIl-
nine. two milligrams; aTseniOus acid one
miligram. Continue for six weeks.
Ella CT am very nervous and at times
feel like fainting. Black specks come be-
fore my eyes and my heart beats very
fast
For one case of heart disease which
causes the patient to fear the disease of
the heart as the cause of his symptoms
there are twenty cases IN which nervous
ness causes the symptoms that the ner-
yous patients dread as meaning heart dis
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

at this time of the year could not be &C
counted for. Going nearer they assembled
another promontory, whence it was
discerned that the feast consisted solely
of chickens.
One of the boys, who is gifted with a
voice and has taken a postgraduate
course in its use, emitted a roar which
would not have suffered by comparison
with the trumpetings of panic-stricken
elephant. This was followed by a volley
from the rifles. The CONSERVATION Great
ed in the village cannot be fully appre
ciated The jewellers sat as if rooted to
their chairs. The boys ran around to an
other side OF the village and repeated the
performance. This time an out-and-out
panic was created in the camp. There
was general rush for the houses; the
feast was deserted. Still the shooting
was continued from different points about
the camp. Finally the PhrUight Gather
ers descended upon the village OF Crow
Hill to view the effects of their lombard
ment.
Hunting Man-Eating Tiger.
They knocked at the door of the first
house they came to. The sound was the
signal for general scramble from within.
Shutting of feet and the overturning of
chairs was distinctly audible After call
ing and knocking for long time, an old
lady came TO a knothole in the door The
boys informed her that they had been
shooting at a terrible man eating tiger
that had broken from the zoo. The beast
they said. was still ~ large and was cap
able of horrible deeds. Meanwhile the
other darkies who had taken refuge I'M
der beds aand in closets seeing that no
immediate danger porIended. came out to
hear the story Of the escape OF the fcro-
cious animal and the frightful deeds of
which he was capable
a vivid description was dealt out t. the
negroes of what the beast would do to
them if he descended upon the village
They were assured that the tiger could
easily accommodate five or six average
sized people, and that Crow Hill was in
imminent Danger of being wiped out if
me beast were not captured or killed
BY this time every man in the Village
was armed for defence. The BOYS con
-lnned their blood curdling tale. how
eEer. until the darkies really believed that
helr doom was scaled. Then they started
BACK 10 town. Untl cut Of hearing Of
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

turn the flag upside down, and tie the
rope into number of tight knots so that
it could not be lowered.
IT. as it has been predicted, the "Bi-
zooters" will be recognized to carry on
their old-time pranks, the Western has
indeed, many dark days in store.
Busy With Indoor Training.
Indoor training is now in full swing.
and the boys are working faithfully to
bring honor to the Western in the George
town meet. The following boys are can
didates for the entries: Mcssrs. Drum.
Cook. Finley, Sutton, Winlock itoIcomb.
Knode. and Robertson
This meet is to be held in Convention
Hall, February %, and Western viii be
represented in the j9-yard dash and the
relay race between the high schools OF
this city and the open intersrhOlasr Ic half
mile Although the Western has lost
many of her best runners. the boys are
by no means disheartened. but are work
ing with that logged persistence and will
.ngness which has always been notice
able in Western athletics and which won
the football championship for the school
this year
A meeting Of the Athletic Association
held last week, Mr. Arthur j. Karr was
elected manager of the field and track
team, and Mr.. Draper manager of the
baseball team. Al a meeting Of last
years experience behind the line and has
proved himself well worthy OF the honor
bestowed upon him. The old members
of the baseball team also held mseting
recently, at which Mr.. Sponord was unan-
imously elected captain for this years
team.
Although training has occupied the
time Of most Of the best basketball play
ers, exciting games are being played in
the school gymnasium by the boys who
want to learn the game. Messrs. Beggs
and Church are generally chosen as cap
tains and manage their respective teams
very competently.
Westerns Basketball Girls.
For the past two years the girls
basketball championship has been held by
the Western-not even one game being
lost. This has meant hard and earnest
work as well as pleasure The pleasure
always follows the games in the shape of
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

With the coming Georgetown meet, to
be held at Convention Hall this week the
ing hold of athletics. Some of them are
entering into the sporting field with en-
ergy and enthusiasm. which will carry
them through TO the end of the scholas IL
year. Others are taking hold of the games
as school boys will to drop it the mo-
ment they become a little stiff in the
knees and joints.
The athletic committee have ideas in
regard to the proper care of the gymnd-
sium They want to have an athletic
course in the school. They think that
the development of man. physically. is
as important as the development of the
mind 1t is expected that within the next
month or so petition will be presented
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

delicious SPREAD speeches by the cap
tains, etc. 1t is reported that both Cen
tral and Eastern are tired of sustaining
defeats at the hands of the Western in the
ihterschool games. 1t Is hoped by the
pupils that Western will show them that
they are not tired of inficting defeats,
and they have no intention of allowing the
championship to be wrested from them.
1t must not be supposed that the
basket bali composes all of the girls ath-
letics. Every Tuesday afternoon there
are running, jumping. relay races, dodge
ball, and other games. The first meet of
the season is to take place at the Western
in the near future, when the clubs of the
other schools will be invited to witness
the exercises. The first half OF the pro-
gramme will be devoted to the work OF
the different classes: the second half to
the athletics. The exhibition will con-
clude with basketball game between the
first and second teams of the school.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.

Mr.. Allan Davis, the principal of Bust
ness High School. recently discovered a
large number of peculiar looking round
black marks upon the centre of the cell
ing in one of the class rooms. He was
much perplexed as TO their origin. The
teacher stationed in that room was called
up and questioned as to how the marks
came to be there. Some of the boys, Mr..
Davis concluded, had probably been
bouncing football up against the cell
ing. Three of the young men teachers.
Messrs. Hart, Webster, and Deland, were
appointed as a committee to investigate
the origin of the marks.
A week passed and no report was sub
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

may be easily withdrawn without pain.
This operation takes from fifteen to forty
seconds for each hair. But 1t is the
single certainty. Other methods merely
dissolve or remove the hair without de
stroying the follieles and the hair al
ways grows again.
Mrs F. Jerrold-I have burning SEN
sations in my feet due to calloused spots
on my soles.
When these calloused spots have be-
come very thick and painful they should
be soaked In hot water and the excessive
thickness removed. Try to procure shoes
which will not produce callousness.
Broad-soled shoes made of Wei kid are
best.
Elmer JOnes-Tattoo marks are removed
by "A gentle and patient operation In
this a solvent substance is tatooed into
the flesh just where the original tattoo
ing exists. The marks are then covered
with soft gauze and bandaged In few
days the flesh about the tattoo marks is
dissolved and the original grains of India
ink or coal dust may be plucked out
Hcttie-Sallowness of the skin is not
yeIlowness of the skin. The latter com
monty denotes a liver which does not act
properly. For the yellowness OF the
skin avoid pastries, cheese pickles. vine
gar and rich desserts. Eat fruits and
vegetables freely and drink plenty of wa
ter. Before breakfast sip a cup of hot
water containing one teaspoCnful of
phosphate of soda. After meals take some
exercise such as a walk.
Mrs F. IA child may be weaned at
any time after one year. Feed the child
with small quantities OF mashed potato,
soft pieces of bread dipped in gravy
or milk, oyster crackers or soda biscuit
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
to Congress asking for an appropriation
to incorporate gymnasium in the school.

10 congress aShlHR lot an appropriation
to incorporate gymnasium in the school.
The Senior Club recently met at Miss
Reba Henry's D-4. The gathering was
under the chaperonage Of Mrs. Nellie Rad
cliffe, who was a Central girl. One of
the features of the evening was an auc-
ton The bidding was very brisk and
the objects offered brought good prices.
Miss Anderson secured a rolling pin. Miss
Hyatt invested in a mop. and Miss Van
Arsdale bought shaving brush.
Jack Spaulding's was last week the rem
devious of a merry crowd of Centralltes
at progressive euchre and dance. They
were brought together under the auspices
of the Loyal Sons of Mu Chapter of the
Lambda sigma Fraternity The young la
dies were the Daughters of Central"
Misses Metcalf and Ronsaviile took the
ladies' prizes, and Messrs. George Tay-
lor and Edwin Hughes, the gentlemen's
prizes.
The Girls Athletic Association is max
ing the boys get hump en- themselves, to
be able to retain the interest that the
school has for them The girls seem 10
have raised a considerable interest in the
school, especially the basketball team.
which is doing some good work in sports.
The lineup Of the team is: Left for
ward. Annette Smith; right forward. Pau
line Woog; centre Helen Keanen; goal
thrower, Irma Kelden; goal defense. Elsie
Saunders; left back. Grace Moser; right
back, Mabel Thompson.
Mr.. Frank a Butts, clerk of the Central.
who has been i'll for a few days, returned
to his office Thursday after recess.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

The students Of the College Department
at Georgetown assembled in CASTOR Hall
on Tuesday morning to hear the marks of
the mid-tern examinations. After read
ing the marks the rector addressed the
students, congratuIating them upon their
work during the term just closed. He
exhorted them to continue their good
work by applying themselves conscien--
tiously to their books during the re-
mainder of the term.
The candidates for the Georgetown
crew are being worked hard on the row.
ing machines FIVE days 4 week. The
principal portion of the training is being
done in preparation for light six-oar
she'll Last years rowers in the six-oar
shell are still in the school. They are:
Messrs. Kernss stroke; Russell. No. Z;
Lynch. No. 5; Britt. No. 4; Reilly. No. 2.
and Sinclair, bow. AT present the candi-
dates are being coached by Mr.. Zappons
and Captain Russell. However, Mr.. DEM
sey, the new coach. is expected to begin
his labors directly after the indoor meet,
and then Captain Russell will. be able to
resume his seat.