davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15

liantilden eebrperione:, bic anseteut
rpurben, au9 MIR einen Sag S9ule
sebatien BOT, ebe iie nod ben Pbilips
pinen famen! Son proteitantii6er
Settle empfoblene &anbibaten obne
griabruns erbalteu NnipruG auf eine
STEELE nit einem 9ebalt BON 81, 200,
pom 81, 500 ODER lelbit $4,000, mdbz
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@ebalt pom 5000 bis $1,000 etntrdSt.
So, oft senus seldiebt es, baB ibnen
lelbit eine 10 niebris belolbete Steue
unter benz 9ormanb rmanselnber gr=
fabruns" perpeisert MIR. Stabt.
superintendent STONE ertldrte, Die &e=
sieruns beabii6tise, @rabuirten ODER
36sltnsen tatboliI6er Priuatl9ulen
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i9e Hrtuatidule, INN bic S9ller IT,
rem @lauben %ablpenitis gu MAIDEN.
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3atboliten. Oerartise Otnse mfrs
ben in teiner Yublic S9ul in Imerifa
ielbit pom protetantii9en aebrperloz
men sebuloet merbeu.
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teit namentlid bes meibli9en Sbetls
ber beiIeren 8olfsitdmme Ser Hbtlip=
pinen an ben &atbolisismus fann etu
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sumal ba ben ginseborenen Sdonuns
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unb 9lei6bere9tisuns Der aatbolifen
auf bas enti6iebenite ueruirft. 9of=
fentli6 pirb er baber in bieier philip
pinii6en S6ulfrase gum &edten le=
ben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Grei9uife Der @D6e.
SnlanD.

Oonneritas Nbenb nabm bas 3 EN- o.
trati16e gonsreB=g omite in Ser
8unbesbauptitabt einen 8el9luB an,
nod meldsm benz goriiser, &eprdien=
tant @risss, ba5 Re9t etnserdumt
rpurbe, elm grecuttp= gomite pom iie=
ben Witsliebern fur bic @ablcam=
pasne gu ernenneu, pom benen feds
Mitslieber pom gonsreB:g omite ietn
mihen. Oes gomite iou ii9 ietnen
eiseneu Soritser mdblen. Sn eintsen
Easen merben bic Witslieber bes
grecutip= eomites eruannt merben.
grsbil9of n pom Seem
Yorf lit Sreitas nit sroBen Seierli9=
teiten CUR lesten Rube b~eitattet worben
na9bem Cardinal 9ibbons uon galtiz
more elm ponttficalamt celebrirt bate,
mad mel6em grsbtidof Rpan uon
Ybilabelpbia bic Erauerrebe bieft.
gr sente in ieiner Prebtst bem
grsbiidof bobes Sob unb iaste, baB
beiieu leste prebist benz gbriiteutbum
sesolten babe, bas aIein bic 9eieuz
i9aft Dor benz Sosialismus unb Der
Nnardie bemabren tonne. Ser 9et=
6enfeier mobnten finf gr5biid0fe, Is
gil60fe unb iber 1000 Yrieter BEL.
abmiral Samponi lit in ieinem
Seim 81 @albtnston nod LANCER
&ranfbeit seitorben. Sc NOT Elm ausz
selprodener 9esner bes SroBen Bolts
Nbmirals S6lep. OaB bteier BEN
geritorbenen feinen 9roq na9trd9t,
betunbete S9lep babur9, bab er Don
einem Seitbantett, bas ibm bdtte Witt:
mod Mbenb In Baltimore peranitaltet
perben io1en, Nbitanb nabm. Sreitae
Morsen fanb in Der gunbesbaupt.
ftabt unter sroBem militdrii@en Pomr
bas Besrdbnib itatt, an wel@en aud
grdfbent &ooiepelt tbeilnabm. Ni9i
70 nobel uie ADMIRAL S9lep perbielt
li9 General Miles benz 8ertorbenen
aeaeniber. gr rpurbe einselaben, als
gbreu=9 abrtudtrdser BET bem8 esrdb:
miB gu funsiren, mas Wiles ueruei:
'serte. Set Der S@la@t BET Santtast
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15

Der Surenseneral Oelarp bot err
fldrt, baB tauienbe pon ieinen 9euten
nit euslii9en @ewebren bewaffnet iinb
unb baB er mebr Patronen babe, ais
Dor einem Sabre. gr fist bann btn=
gu, baB er ME Wansel on 9atrone1
uns @affen baben wdrbe, iolanse bic
gns1dnber nod iolde na6 Sib=afriz
ia ididen wirbeu. Man iiebt, baB
Bic tapferen 8urenfibrer ibren Mutb
nod lanse ni9t uerloren bab.n. Das
itol3e England bat aber test bereits
NIT Der sweiten 8taion on 2rtessz
foiteu 81 rednen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
cases of appendicitis. Now they ars

cases of appendicitis. Now they are common.
 Large and extended change in the diet of people has contributed to this. For example, about the date mentioned there began to be general change from the old method of grinding grain to the present method of roller mills and ex- ceedingiy fine bolting cloths. This plan of milling began first in the large cities, and appendicitis began to increase first there. Later the new process crowded out the small mills in the country, and the people could not get flour made by the old processes. They bought pro- ducts of the large milling establish ments, and then the farmers began to have appendicitis.
 "Still the negroes of the south did not have it, but in time they began to get away from their plain corn bread, and they, too, began to have appendicitis. So it goes. They did not have appen-, dicitis in Germany until they began to eat our fine white flour and put in the new process of milling after our fash ion. Now they have appendicitis in Germany, just as we do.
 Experienced mlliers will tell you that the fine flour is a less desirable flour than that made by the old process, but the trade demands it chiefly on account of it's whiteness. On account of it's in digestibility the disarrangemen of the ! digestive organs of the people eating it has greatly increased. The prime cause of appendicitis is found in this disar- langE !eilt. F.. '#Sf {. | Quite small children have it. I know one boy who has had thirteen Well-de- f~ed 0ttacks of the disease, and came out of all of them without surgical ope- i rations. He changed his food to corn bread and mush, with coarse breads in general, vebetables, little meat and some fruit, and he has taken on flesh and has not had symptom of the dis ease for three years. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

by the protection afforded it from the action of the sun by the foliage and tim Der that have been taken off. The same quantity of water flows off now as in the past but so much more rapidly and in greater volume, owing to the causes mentioned that there is more occas sion for fear of damage each year, and the villages and their industries that a few years since were located with reason able margin of safety from damage by floods are now in fair way of being swept away if nothing is done to check this increased flow of the river in it's shortened freshet seasons
 The committee here records a cOndi- tion which we have often pointed out as certain to intervene as the result of the eagerness of northern representatives in the legislature to promote the cutting of timber in the Adirondack region. Their zeal brought temporary advantage, but lasting injury-dried streams in sum- mer, floods in spring, and no lumber for the mills. The wealth of the northern towns has consisted largely in lumber resources and farm products. Exhaus- ton of lumber resources and drying of streams in summer have been directly promoted by opposition to forest pre- erVation. The committee of Gouverneur now deplores the fact that railway has been built to Cranberry Lake and a great sawmill established that will soon use the timber on sixteen thousand acres of forest in the lake watershed. Other numbering operations on the head-waters are expected to cut over in all about thirty thousand acres of forest that has long restrained the flow of wa- ters in spring, and tended to produce an equable flow in summer.
 The denudation expected is certainly to be deplored. But the policy of the northern politicians has promoted these results for some years. Now they will ask the state to provide a remedy by water storage, and in all probability they will succeed. For, whatever our northern friends may do, they display unity of purpose and efficiency in &C., tion. The Black river has received at tention, and the towns on the Oswe- gatchie demand aid. Ogdensburg will support Gouverneur. Such unity as prevails in the north is worthy of all praise. It affords a useful example for the city of Rochester and the other towns on the Genesee. There should be unity of purpose here. Otherwise, the state water storage commission created through the initiative of Rochester cit izens is likely to result in relief to other localities than Rochester. The scatter ing here is already apparent. There should be unity, and the acceptance of the best that can be made immediately available, instead of wasting energy on fanciful projects that may be realized in the next century.--Roch Democrat and Chronicle (Rep)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
FLOUR AND APPENDICITIS.
A Physician Says Modern Milling is ]

A Physician Says Modern Milling is Re-
 sponsible for the Disease.
 Changes in milling processes are re- sponsible for appendicitis, according to a physician who has been in the prac- tice of medicine for fifty years and who has observed the spread of the disease. This physician, Dr. H. C.. Howard, of Champaign, H., asserts that until the trade demand for exceedingly white flour changed the methods of grinding wheat there was no appendicitis.
 To prove this assertion the physician points to the fact that where coarse breads are used the disease is unknown, but that as soon as the fine breadstuffs are introduced appendicitis comes along as a consequence. By this reasoning it is shown that the people of agricultural communities who secured their flour from small mills did not have the dis ease until the small mills were crowded out by the large ones and fine white flour supplanted the coarse. Then the negroes of the south 50 long as they ate corn bread were free from the disease, but when the new process flour began to be used the disease came among them. The same results attended the depar- ture of the German folks from their coarse bread to the refined flour.
 q can remember that prior to about 1S75," said Dr. Howard, there was lit- tie or none of the ailment among the people. In twenty-five years of prac- tice among the people before that time I do not think I saw more than forty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
FLOOD RESTRAINT.

Plans to Keep an Adirondack Mountain
 Stream Within Bounds
 The Oswegatchie river is one of the large streams rising in the Adirondacks and the high plateau south of the St. Lawrence and emptying into that river. The city of Ogdensburg, the largest American town on the St. Lawrence, is situated at the mouth of the Oswe- gatchie and derives water-power and water supply for domestic use from that stream. The village of Gouver- neur, situated on the plateau south of the St. Lawrence, Is also on the Oswe- gatchie, and, on account of the cenfgu- ration of the land thereabout, Is greatly interested in keeping the mountain stream within bounds.
 A committee of business men appoint ed by the president of Gouverneur to consider the floods in the river has just prepared a report to be submitted to the state water-storage commission. This report is of considerable interest for several reasons. The report deals with about the same conditions that are noted on the Genesee, with the excep- tion that the Oswegatchie can be more easily controlled than the Genesee. In Cranberry Lake, at the head-waters of the Oswegatchie, is natural reservoir which can be increased in capacity by an addition to the height of an existing dam. On two other branches of the riv- CT are waste lands that can be readily converted into reservoirs to hold back
 
 mittee describes these sites and urges action. In making recommendations the committee dwells on the rapid denu- dation of the head-waters and the con- sequent effect on the flow of water in the spring The following extract, rela- ting to the spring freshets, from the re- port published in the Ogdensburg Jour- nal, is of interest:
 Practically all the property is neces- sarily so situated that 1t is extremely liable to damage from the river fresh cts, and, in fact, has suffered to a seri- ous extent from this cause. This has been the case more especially within the last eight or ten years, due very largely. in the judgment of your committee, to the cutting off of the forests and the consequent greatly increased flow of water in the river during the freshet time in the spring of the year. It is the opinion of various reliable men thor oughly familiar for years with the river in it's vorious stages that during the past eight or ten years the high-water period of spring has been shortened at least one third from what it was when the melting of the snow was retarded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The Dwight Place choral society, whose excellent work last year was much enjoyed, is again in favor and will assist the quartet in rendering se- lections from Gaul's Holy City, at the service Sunday evening, the 18th. The pastor will deliver a short discourse. Among the musical numbers are: Anthem-"No Shadows Wonder" Soprano solo-"These Are They That
 Came Out of Great Tribulati Anthem-"For Thee, O Dear, Dear
 Country
 Alto solo-'Thine by the ingdom."
 The chorus is under the direction of MT. Spier, and Walter Cowles will pre- side at the organ. All are welcome to the service, which begins promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

The services tomorrow at the First M. E. church will be unusually inter esting, following as they do the splen- did address of H. H. Benedict and ser mon of the pastor of last Sunday, both of which were along the line suggestive of methods of church work of modern Christianity. The morning sermon will be delivered by the pastor. The subject will be "The Church at Antioch In the evening Rev. James $. Chadwick, D. D., of Brooklyn, well known as a former pastor of the Grace Methodist church, of this city, will preach. MT. Chadwick is a strong preacher of pleas ing and impressive individuality, and his many friends here, especially those who were interested in the Twentieth Century league work of clearing New Haven Methodism of indebtedness, will be glad of the opportunity of hearing him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
ON THE RANCH,
Western Air and Proper Food Give Lon 1
 

Western Air and Proper Food Give Lon 1
 Life.
 The fine bracing air of the far West is sometimes enumerated by bad food. A combinat tion of good food and air, however, is pretty hard to beat.
 Out in Wood Lake, Neb., Mrs. Paul Kennicott lives on ranch; she has to send in to Omaha for most of the neces- sities of life and got her first supply of Postum in that way.
 She writes that for nearly a year she has used Postum Coffee exclusively and many who stopped with her, as they frequently do on the ranch, could not tell it from the best brand of coffee. We quote a portion of her letter as her reason for using Postum exclusively in the household.
 She says, "I know 1t has had bene- ficial effect on my family. hear very little complaint of dull hearache as I used to when we drank coffee; as for myself, was so troubled with palpita- tion and aching of my heart that con- suited a physician and was told that I had serious heart trouble which would necessitate my giving up everything but the lightest housework. But now after busy summers work, doing the cooking for my family, which with the hired help numbers 8 and 10 persons, I can say that have had no trouble with my heart and my general health is ex- cellent.
 wish all coffee drinkers could realize how they are undermining their health by it's use and would change to that best of all drinks, Postum Coffee. I wish to add that we use a package of Grape-Nuts a day which will attest the favor in which the food as we'll as the coffee is held by my family
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
FIFT1ETH ANNIVERSARY

Of the Dedication of Grace Methodist
 Church.
 The semi-centennial anniversary or the founding of Grace Methodist church takes place next Sunday anl the impor- tant occasion will be duly commemor- ated at services to be held at lO:SO a. m and 3:3O and 7:3O p. m. Handsomely printed programmes for the affair are just issued. The order of exercises will be as follows: 1O:30 A M. Opening services (the people standingJ The Doxology. The Lords Prayer. Let All the People Sing"-Hymn No. l. Prayer. Anthem-By the choir. Scripture lesson. Offertoire.
 singing-Hymn No. 679. Sermon-Rev. James S. Chadwick U. D., the presiding elder of the Brook lyn South district. Singing No. 917. Benediction. A Twentieth Century thank ohering will be taken at each service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES

3.3U F. M. The New Haven Methodist churches will be massed in one great union service, Rev. James S. Chadwick, D. D.. presiding. Anthem-By the choir. Hymn No. ITO. Prayer-Rev. W. A. Richard, presiding elder of the New Haven district. Response-By the choir. Offerings-By the people. Address-Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., pastor of the First M. E. church. The History of the Church-By c. E. Stoddard. Hymn No. 797. Benediction-Rev. H. Frank Rall, D. D., pastor of Trinity M. E. church. A Twentieth Century thank offering will be taken at each service. Music under the direction of Carl A. Mears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
EPWoRTH M. E. CHIIRCH.

At the Epworth M. E. church the pas tor, Rev. Henry E. Hiler, will preach Sunday morning and evening. The subject of the morning sermon will be ''The Right Place for zeal' and in the evening the topic will be "A Foolish At- tack on Gods Word.''
 The music will be as follows:
 Morning.
 Anthem-"When the Golden Leaves" .. .. ....................... Havens Offertory-"The Penitent''
 ,-.. ...................Van De Water Response-"Let the Words of my
 Mouth" . .....,..,W Williams
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
X Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free sam pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting re- liable remedy for disorders of the stom- ach, biliousness or constipation. This is a new remedy and good one. Gut this out and take it to any drug store and get free sample of Chamberlairi's s Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size. 25c. per box at all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
MYSTIC CHAPTER ENTERTAIN
 MENT

The entertainment and dance given by Mystic chapter, Order of the East ern Star, in their hall in the Insurance building last night was much enjoyed by the large crowd present. Those par ticipating in the entertainment, which was composed of musical and literary numbers, were Miss Edith May Root, Miss Stella Barnes Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Killam, Miss Schuster, Miss Karl and Messrs. Bacon and Rosinus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
He Learned a Great Trush.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" John Wesley because once telling is not enough" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber 1ain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumo- mia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
HEADACHE
 RELIEVED
 INSTANTLY

Got constant headache? Ten chances to one the secret of your suffering is that white mans burden" catarrh. Here's a sentence from one mans evil dence for Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow der: "One application gave me instant relief, cleared the nasal passages and stopped the pain in my head" It's a quick, safe and sure treatment, and it never fails to cure.
 Dr. Agnews Heart Cure is for heart. stomach and nerves, Sold by W. H. Hull, E. Hewitt. g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

At Plymouth church tomorrow there will be the usual morning and evening services, with sermons by the pastor, Rev. William W. McLane, D. D. The topic for the evening sermon will be Benefits of Want" being the second in the series of sermons upon the Prodi- gal Son. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S. c, k, at 6:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
AT ST. THOMAS

Music at St. Thomas church Sunday afternoon at. o'clock. Recessional hymn 396. Psalter-Evening 26 ........ Barnby Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in A.. '.....'........ ..................... West Anthen1-"The Shadow of the Even Ing .........."........ Barri Offertory-"'S Not Up for Your
 SeIEeS .'.''.''.'.'' ..,.'..... SCalner "Seyenfold Amen" .......... Stainer Recessional 39S.
 Charles Bonney, choirn1aster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
AT CHTTRCH OF THE MESSIAH.

At the Church of the Messiah Sunday morning at 1O:3O o'clock the pastor, Rev. ". F. Dickerman. will preach. Sub feet: Lessons of the Autumn Sun day school and Conversation circle at noon. Young peoples devotional meet ing at 6:3O p. m. The public cordially invited. Seats free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
AT ST. ANDREWS M. E.

St. Andrews NJ E. church, Rev. Du-
 ane N. Griffin, pastor, at 1o:SO, preach ing, subject. Gap Mem" 12:05, Sunday school; 3:30, junior league; 6:3o, senior
 league; 7:3O, preaching, Making Ones
 Record Clean.'' Special sermon to
 young men who are cordially invited to be present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHITRCH

A special praise service will be held at Trinity church in the evening. A spec ial quartette will assist the choir in the musical service. The congregational singing will also be a special feature. A short address will be given by the pas tor. Personal Work will be the theme of the morning sermon by the pastor, Dr. H. Frank Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
R R v M c A

On Monday, November 3, evening classes will be started as follows:
 Stenography-7 o'clock Mondays.
 Penmanship-7 o'clock Tuesdays.
 Mechanical drawing-7:30 o'clock Thursday.
 First aid to the injured talks will be started Tuesday, November il, 8 p. m., and be given the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month if sufficient in- welcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
AT pr1GRTM CHITRCH.

Rev. Alexander F. Irvine breaches in New York city tomorrow. His pulpit will be supplied by Rev. Dr. George H. Hubbard, of North China. The popular
 evening services at Pilgrim church be- gin on the first Sunday in November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

"A ZILO4N LO T IIILINf14N ~Il v ltNII'
 The usual services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 D. m will be held tomorrow at the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street. The pastor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will preach at both services. The choir will sing and Organist Dressler will preside at the organ. Seats are free. Every body welcome, especially Germans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
SERMONS BY MIR. STOKES.

Rev. Mir Stokes will begin on Sunday evening next in St. PapPs church ser ies of sermons on 'The Marks of the Lord Jesus" The first sermon will be on Christ's faith. Others will follow on Christ's Courage, Christ's Love. Christ S Vision, Christ's Appreciation of Nature, Christ's Magnetism, Christ's Humility, Christ's Hatred of Evil, Christs sinless- ness, etc. The services are at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
AT GRAND AVENUE .CoNGREGA

On Sunday morning in the Grand ave- nue Congregational church the Rev. An drew Burns Chalmers, the pastor, will preach on Some Modern Miracles .' The special Bible study class will meet at 12 o'clock and in the evening a spec ial sermon in the interest of the Young Peoples work will be held at 7:3O with Rodney W. Rounds of Yale divinity school. The Rev. George Foster Prem tiss of Davenport church as speaker.