davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05

oann paro elm anperer @deen befellt,
IN pel9em Die @Gite ibre @eiterfabrt
na9 Senor fprtiebten.
Die &er5ts bes 6ofpitdls in gittss
fielb ftelIten feit, bab ii9 Der SutI6er
pratt Die ltnte S9ulter ausoefalen
uno einen SSuBfnG6el perrentt bat.
lu4 1T beifen 9eIi6t arg 5erI9unoen,
uno 5eigen ii9 am &0rper Auet16uns
gen, bod eeben iih bic mebi3iniI den
Sd6perttGnbiaen nit 3uperiiht Der
9offnung bin, oab Praft ipis6er esns
len piro.
IS itebt mod ni6t fsft, mann Weubs
ben unb &eGIp, Die perbdfteten Strus
benbdRnbeamten, Oem Hi9ter perben
porgefiibrt perben. Ser 3ufau min
es, bob Der 8eairtsdnlpaIt So6n s..
&nor IT,, fpel9er aIs Dffentli6cr 2lnz
fldger fun9iren pirb, Elm SnIaTe bes
Strabenba6nna9ens mar, Der in bss
prdiioenten 9efdbrt bineinfubr.
Spfter Bah, q. o., 4. Sept.
Die Na9ri9t bon benz ltnfaG bes
8unbesprdiibenten traf bier trtrS na9
12 ltbr Mtttags Elm, unb ma9te Der
Silfsietrstdr 2oeb Der Satin beFel>
ben Die erforberIt9e Mittbeilung.
5ruu &ooiepelt, BON 5ipeien ibrer Sim
Der, Sermit unb Gtbel, foipie Serrn
Goeb be9Ieitet, begab ii6 fpfort an
9Orb Der nSplpb" auf ben @eg no9
Bridgeport, Conn.,, unb tpirb Serr
&ooiepelt bier um z llbr Mbenbs ere
1partet.
@afbingtpn, 4. Sept.
WilItam Craig mar bier pobl ge<
litten unb bp6gea9tet. Don @eburt
Elm S9otte unb ppn bertulif9em &0rz
perbau trat er, friiber elm 2ebrer Der
@pmnaitit, bpr bies Sabren in bas
Corps Der 8uabes @ebeimpoli3ei,
mar felt Sttpber borigen sSabres i'm
Weiben Saus fdtipnirt uno bealeitete
ben prditbenten ieitbem auf alien be1z
len 2eiien. Wdhr. - bes Nufentbalz
tes bes 2ebteren in s0pfter gdD ftanb
er benz bort eingeri9teten @e6eimpOli=
5eibienit bor. Craig mar unperbeirdz
tibet, feline Mutter unb stpei ieiner
S6tpeitern leben in gbtcdgo, snei
griioer in Mafaduietts. Man riibmt
benz @eritorbenen na9, baB er elm
por5iigIibsr S9iBe unb &eiter mar,
uno du4 i'm &ingen ieines @Iei5en
fu3te.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05
DOicDelt fuapp Oem
SO0e elltrOn1ent

Ses Srdbenten Smtid)e cpllibirte nit elmer efeftrs
idJem Gar. 3pe Yeripmem fanoen babel ben
Sob, &or. 9fppienelt aber entfam tuie Surdb
Elm 0Smmber nit germgem Serletmngen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05
50 oIttif DIES.

2ittle Hod, glrf, 3. Sept
9tus ben porliegenben nod unpoas
ItGnbigcn 8eridten f9eint berOoraus
geben, boB bic bemotratiI4en Gdnois
baten fir Lie Studtsdmter nit Webrs
beiten BON 35,000-45,000 Stimmsn
eripdblt lpuroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05
2pn d, M ro.
Gteb6ens. 2lrt., a. Sept.

Ter gleoer 6o9 MillOn, fUeIfer OIL
Gin i,inacs Mdodeu einen drgriii
mafte, nurOe bier Don eiret an5dr!
gldnner eebdngt nadoem er en 8e'
fenntuib obseIegt bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05
Gina 2 au enb um9etumm m M II
gnrts. 3. Sept.

Die Isence Snuus bat cine 0epeIde
pbne Datum aus Sort De 5ruuce aui
Der sSniel Mortinique erbulten, nelhe
melbet, ooB bei Dem befti9en Iusbruh
bes Wtout Belee am 80. Nu9uit, welfer
MOrne &Ouse uno QiUupn 8OuillOn.
suei 9Urfer in bek ytdbe bes Ntp"t 8e.
lee, serltbrt bat, 1000 Meuihen uhn,
fOmmen uno 1900 uerlest nUrben inn.
Die 9spsihe beitdtigt, baB oas 9Ori
Sc @orbet burh cine Sprirsfutb be:
iddoist mproen 1T, pelte uud in Sort
be Sronce seipiirt fpuroe, mo Die 8e.
8epDlfsruns pOn S6reden ersriffen
NOR.
Sie frnnSDiiihen &reuSer Su6et unc
Gage nebmen 8emObner BEG nDroliben
3beiles Der Sniel Martinique on BOro.
I'M iie na6 meniger sefGbrli6en @e'
senben 81 brinsen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05
@ieber in 8 pfer Ban.
Opiter 8ap, q. g., 4. Sept.

GrGfbent &ooiepelt lift seitern Nbenb,
iuie beobiihtigt, BON ieiner 8eiie bur6
9leu' @nafnnb ipteoer bierber Suriidses
f'brt, nndhem er ON @Ormittas gro.
fer, unmittelbarer 2ebenssefnbr eliifs
lid entsuneen 1T. SOn ieiner aefdhrlts
hen @rfubrune iub man ibm ni6ts wei=
ter on, nls baB iid unter benz re6ten
Guae cine idwnrSe 8rauihe befanb
unS feline 2ippen etipas sei6wU0en wn=
reu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05
6 r ru nfen.

u. NUNIs, UIU., q. OVPI.
Dalter 6. @iton uno 9eprge Gbrs
bdrbt, 3ipei &naben, mu6ten in einem
Boot auf benz NliIifiippi cine Spds
sierfdbrt. Ods Boot tippte I'm unb
Qlo;Sa nr+roufptt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05

Ri9ter 9eorge $. 9uranb, ben bic
0emotraten fir bas Qmt bes @Ouper>
neurs aufitellten, bat bem 8efunb Der
4er5te 3ufolge b0dItens nod 48 Stuns
ben gu leben. Gr ipurbe geiterngbenb
pom S9Iage geriibrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05
er + dngniBbpIIe @rplos
fion.
Sort Collins, Colo, 8. Sept.

SuII OulIIIIS, 0UIu., 8. OepI.
2tuf Barriers Ranf, Iiibneftli9 BON
bier, erplobirte Der 9ampfteFel elmer
Oref6mdf6ine unb Sobn @regor
purbe getDotet unb iein Sobn Qrtbur
i9ner berIebt.
81 m AInno nor;;hr4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05

Die MeIbuns, baB bas 6euer in
Der Ppcabontds 8rube geIOI9t Iei,
berubt auf sinen sSrrtbum. @s 1T nod
i'm @ange, peruria9t srpBen S9as
ben unb Der @nIi9t Der grubenbeams
ten sufolge mag es 10 Sage bauern,
e6e bic @efobr befeitiqt perben tann.
q hn nhPnfeuer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05
90fer u usgang.
86iluock6ia, 3. Sept.

qout bem beuti9en Quspeiie bcs
G6abamtes be.rdgt rer oeriii3bare
goar gcItunbS2c9, ~ 800, tpoDon
S114.G57, ,693 in Gpto lit. 8o5u
tomnt bic GclosHeierpc bon $780,
OOO.0 900.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-09-05

Sort gYrigtt, i5llbers 81. 3. sept.
Bdbrcnb ocs Uidn0Ders purOe cine
Sanonc Triib3eitiq dbaefsuert, pOOur9
Gin SOIbat eet0otct puroe. ndbreH6
Spei anbere 9erpunoangen erlttten.
Der Wlann, pelfcr ben 1oo erlitt,
nurbe bu9itdblid auseinanbergeriis,
fen unb elmer Ieincr Qrme flog einem
anberen Solbaten 10 beftig gegcn bic
gruit, bab baOurd cine i4ipere 9ers
punbung berurIaht purbe. Die &as
nonen bOr Sort Uri9bt feuerten duf
bic iid 3uriid3iebcnDe JIotte, dIs iih
Der ungliidsFon arfi1nete.
Qnn III iii orb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

of them will come to Washington. As affiliated colleges of the Catholic Univer- sity of America they win open semina- ries for the training of their priests and conduct their business from the capital of the American rather than the French republic.
 The Congregation of the Holy Cross, originally a distnctively French order, has already completed arrangements to transfer its mother house to Washington. where e college of this order is already affiliated with the Catholic university. The Marists and Suipicians will, in all probability, follow the example of the cate at Washington. The Congregation of the Marssts has already been sup pressed. and the sulpicians do not feel secure in their position, although this latter orcer has heretofore been specially favored by the French Government. The drastic administration of this act will make Washington one of the great est Roman Catholic cepters outside of Rome. The Franeiscans have already transferred their commissariat of the Holy Land here, and the operation of French law will expedite an emigration which the European laws made certain in the future. The church in this coun- try Is displaying the utmost hospitality toward its unfortunate brethren, and there is something of retributive justice in the fact that many of these French societies during the "Anerican" contro- versy of a few years ago were loud in the denunciation of the champions among the American hierarchy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
SCIENCE AND srNr1MENT.


 The bill introduced into the Legislature of Virginia by Mir. MoIlwaine to abolish the practice of kissing the Bible by wit nesses in court Is intended to 60 further, as we understand 1t, and dispense entire ly with that book In administering oaths The bill only adds fuel to a discussion which has been going on for quite a while as to the undesirability and real danger of adhering to this custom which has come down to us from ancient times.
 The objections urged against kissing the Bible have their foundation in the mi crobe theory which is now regarded as the founda ation of all disease. True. there are many who object on the sound and palpabie ground that book which is used for years by all sorts and conditions of people must necessarily become dirty and foul from contact with the various hands through which 1t passes, to say nothing of the many mouths and lips which have touched it. Those who go up to be sworn are not always blessed with clean hands, either literally or fig uratively, and 1t is reasonable to suppose that some of the mouths which come in te contact with the court house Bible are not such as nice people would care to rub against, even though it might be at second hand. as 1t were.
 All these objections may be merely sem timentai or esthetic. but when we come to the microbe theories of the doctors we are confronted with what they insist is a real evil. They assure us that some of the germs from the hands or lips of a witness suffering from almost any dis ease may and will remain on the book and thus be communicated to the next one who touches or kisses the book. If we believe in the germ theory of dis ease at all we must admit that these ob- jections to the Bible kissing practice have much force. We know that some. at least, of the disease germs are very tena- cious of life. that they are easily de- tached, and that they are communicated from one person to another in numerous ways. Knowing this 1t is not hard to believe that a book which is handled and kissed indiscriminately by all kinds of people may be the means of spreading in- fectious diseases and thus working real harm in the community.
 But if all this is admitted will 1t over come the sentiment. If we call it nothing else. which has come down to us through the ages, and which is considered essen- tial in court proceedings? There are those who think an oath is not binding unless it is sworn on the Bible. and who would not consider 1t perjury to testify falsely under such circumstances. True, there are many occasions where witnesses and others are sworn without a Bible. and if the oath ts binding in one case why not in all? is the question. and that Is MT. McIlwaine's idea. He proposes that the book shall be dispensed with en- tirely in the court room, thus recogniS- ing by legal enactment the existence of microbes. As we have said, this will be consideredIa an attack on a time-honored sentiment, but what is sentiment against disease?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
Good Roads Increase Values.

Two men were recently discussing the respective merits of their farms. Said one. 'I am only three miles from the market while you are five" Yes" said the other but my five miles lie along good Jewel road over which my two horses easily haul two tons, while your road is hilly and rough and you would not think of putting more than a ton and a half on your wagon.
 Farmers are just beginning to realize that the distance they are from the mar ket is properly measured in time, not in miles, hence the movement in favor of good roads. The cost of getting a pro- duct to market is borne by the producer. A bushel of corn has different values in different parts of the country and this value is the value in the ultimate market less the carrying charge.
 It will be easily seen then, that any reduction in the cost of marketing d pro- duct is to the advantage of the nation. for if the producer does not make the diff ference, the consumer will. II should not be difficult to convince the city man that he Is directly interested in the con struction and maintainance of good roads. If he can be convinced of this fact he will be willing to be taxed that road building may be carried on in every part of the county of which he Is 6 resident.
 The value of land in remote sections would be increased fifty per cent. and in some cases one hundred per cent. by cut ting and filling and smoothing the road
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
VANpERBILT,s ILLNESS.

Only the idle-1ninded would maintain, for example. that the death of MT. Van derbilt W )uld be no more deplorable than the passing of an ordinary citizen It rust oe necessity be of vastly more con- sequence because of Mr. Vanderbllts s vast wealth While he is not to be com pared with MT. Morgan as a factor in the busy world, and while he Is a very young man. still the whole world has been for a week watching bv his bedside If he were an emperor i'll. there could be no greater interest manifested in his hourly condition. His wealth, his position and the admlra ble good character he has built up for him self in the full glare of that white light that ever beats about great wealth. as it beats about the throne. all this makes his life of more concern to the public than the lives of thousand ordinary men who might suddenly pass away from the effects of typhoid fever or by calam- itous accident.
 Even the common saying that life is as dear to any one man as it is to an- other is not half a truth. for life Is sweet tn some men while 1t IS a terrible burden tn others. and were ii not for religion in most cases, and family ties in general,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
MORE GUARDS NEEDED.

The chsngeS at the White House have necessitated the more than doubling of the number of guards responsible for the Presidents safety as there is a much greater space to keep watch over now than formerly.
 Since the work of repair and enlarge ment was begun. the public has been ex- cluded from the front grounds. along Pennsylvania Avenue, as well as from what are known as the south grounds But the policemen on duty say that as soon as the work of improvement is fin ished. the public will be again free& ad- mitted to the front portico and grounds generally. The south grounds will be, however hereafter permanently closed Those charged with the safety of tho President thus seem to be at last gaining some measure of discretiuu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
DO NOT CHANGE THEM.

The Hartford Courant is very decided ly opposed to the proposed change of name of New Mexico and Oklahoma, If they are admitted as States to Mckinley and Jefferson, and on the same subject The Birmingham Ledger says:
 There is a proposition to name the new State that is to be created out of the In- dian and Oklahoma territories for Thom- should be called Oklahoma. We have too few Indian names now in our geography and when we get as pretty a one as Ok lahoma we should keep it.
 The Advertiser agrees with The Cou- rant and Ledger. Washington is the only State to be named for a President. and it is to be regretted that the beginning was thus made. We can honor the names of our Presidents in various ways and if we begin to name States after them there will be an endless wrangle and irrecon- cilable differences of opinion and taste. As Washington was the first President and as there was none other like him the departure in his case may be overlooked, but there can be no excuse for repeating 1t.
 New Mexico is as good a name for State as New York is and much more ap- propriate to actual conditions and geo. graphical facts. As for Oklahoma that is a good Indian word, sounds well and is expressive. As The Ledger intimates there has been too much disposition in this country to drop the expressive, ap- propriate and musical Indian words and substitute for them names which do not sound as well. which mean nothing and for the use of which there is no excuse. If New Mexico and Oklahoma ever be- come States We hope they will come into the Union with no change of name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

In his speech before the Berean Indus trial School in Philadelphia few days ago Booker Washington said:
 I am tempted to add that it seems to me the whole future of our race hinges upon the question as to whether or not we can make ourselves of such indispen- si.ble value in the community where we live that the community will feel that 1t cannot dispense with our presence and our service. There is an urgent need for service in every line of household duties and a large proportion of our people can be fitted to perform this service well. but it can only be done by teaching them as pr. Anderson is doing, to put brains, skill and dignity into all these common occu- pations.
 That is sensible language, and 1t will be well if members of his race will bear it in mind and be governed by it. The col ored people who so conduct themselves and so do what is required of them that they will be necessary to the white peo- pie and to the community are the ones who will stand the best chance to succeed and to be respected. as well as to make themselves self-supporting and indepen- dent, and he who teaches them along this line is their best friend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2s. 1902.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses csr tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the whole field of newspaperdom which comes under it's notice. and one of these eisns Is the mystic symbol [0l denoting egDidsn. which stands for high quality. and 6 thus sxplatned;
 '.Advsrtisers value this paper moFU for the class and quality of it's circulation than for the nasrs number of copies printed"
 gach papers are credited with . singio sym bsll but there Is . higher grade. according to shis standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL 00l to describe adequately their standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded this Houbls golden symbol 00l and is the only paper 60 distinguished in this section of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
CANNOT BE ENFORCED.

The State of Vermont is going to try a new departure on the drink question, or is going to try to try 1t for the people have yet to pass on the proposition. That State has tried prohibition for many years and is at length convinced that 1t is a practical failure. It has been evaded. nullifed and discredited in so many ways that they have tired of the pretence and propose to abandon it.
 What they propose to put in place of the prohibitory law is a general local op- ] ton law, such as is in force in many ether States, and a bill for this purpose is to be submitted to the people for ap- proval or rejection. That is we'll enough but there is one provision which might FVsry well have been omitted and that reads Treating, or selling to one per son for another. to be drunk on the prem ises, is forbidden"
 [ This provision might better have been left out for 1t will be a dead letter and may defeat the bill. There is no doubt that treating is a senseless American habit, and there is TO reason to doubt that it promotes intemperance, but it would be about as easy to regulate the size of mans drinks as to say that one man shall not buy for another. When two or more men go into a saloon and one "sets 'em up" another will feel im- pelled to repeat the courtesy and the fre- quent result is that all drink more than is good for them. and more than they would if each paid for his own drink.
 We repeat that it is a senseless custom but it is apparently here to stay. A man who is convivially inclined feels mean if he orders drink for himself alone when friends are standing by, and that is why the treating habit not crly leads to ex- cessive drinking but not infrequently causes one to spend more money than he can afford. All this Is true but the pro- vision sought to be inserted in the law will not effect the object intended. There are so many methods of evading such penalties that this one will not be en- forced and utay EesIl- in weakening the really good features of the law. Local option may be all right enough but men will treat each other until nature and customs undergo a radical change. and that change will not be brought about by the method proposed in this bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23

their consent. It's a case of first catch your hare. Mir. Morgan. Journal.
 That is difficulty that we have often thought of and we see no solution of 1t that will be satisfactory, The govern ment has no more right to deport black men or people than white ones. They might be paid to emisrate but in our opin- ion those who would be worth anything as citizens of new country would be- long to the class that is most useful and desirable in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
IF MORGAN DIED.

A wise Montgomery newspaper editor remarked not long ago that the death of PierpOnt Morgan would be the greatest calamity that could In tlis day befall this country. He meant of course that the passing of MT. Morgan, the first man of all the ages in finance and in business. would very probably result in a wide spread and disastrous panic.
 And his view leads to reflection on the part that our captains of industry and monarchs of money play in our complex industrial and even governmental, con- ditions. for it is not too much to say that our system of government is largely in- voIved in our industrial system as it ex- ists today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
THE COST OF IT.

The total cost of the White House inn provements will be about $400, 900. and it will be more than a month longer before they are completed, though the finishing touches have been already given to the Interior of the mansion.
 There has been no change whatever to the exterior of the historic structure; but when society once more throngs those famous rooms, after the holidays, it will scarcely recognize the old place of van tEhed joys.
 The public rooms have been completely renovated, and the familiar portraits of dead and gone Presidents and their wives not fitting to the scheme of decoration have been relegated to the basement, and will adorn the new and sumptuous and greatly needed dressing rooms provided in the basement and tho new annex and approach from the eastern, or Treasury end to what is now truly the homo of the President. This is like a god send to those who from time to time have the honor of being guests at White House re- captions. for the cloak room arrangements hitherto existing have been most made quate. ana as for dressing rooms. there has heen none at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
A BRILLIANT SEASON.

This season at the White House will be exceptionally brilliant The Presider tial household is not only one of the happiest In all the land. but the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and their sweetly gracious daughter. Miss Roosevelt, are resolved to give society the best time it ever had within the portals of that noble and fla nous old mansion. And seeing that the distinguished husband, the charming wife, and the lovely daughter are personally ex- ceedingly popular there will be happy times in the White House this winter The Roosevelts will entertain more than any other Presidential family has enter tained since Buchanan went out of DOW CT forty-onc years ego.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-23
Care of Veils.

Turnips are much nicer If they are cut in small cubes instead of thick slices. Very tender turnips may be accompanied by a Holandaise sauce, which turns them Into quite distinguished dish.
 Steaming is the best proces for cleans ing veils Wind the veil carefully, with edges even. around 8 piece of broom handle lay across boiler or saucepan of water. and steam for three-quarters of an hour.
 Leave on the broom handle until dry and all the dirt sn1 dust will be gone, giving a new stiffness.