davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12

mabt. fur pas 2Bobr tprer Jatntlte unD
ibrer 0ientboten beiorgt gu iein, ri4te
ibr &ugenmert Defenders auf quite 2ifz
tune Der 8etter. Ntemanb lest iia
germ in Elm 8ett, in benz f9on Semanb
gef9lafen, ipenr es ni9t nit frif9 gez
tuafdener @di9e iiberaosen lift. Man
bat einen geipifen gtel bapor; man
i4eut ben 9eru9, ben elm fol9es 8ett
bat, unb Dor Der Iusbiinitung bes
@orgaites, bic pom 8ett aufsenommen
tpurbe. Wie aber bic Musbiinftung
zines Sremben libel unb ungefunb tit,
10 lit es audi bic eigene, nur bemerten
mir es felhft ni9t, neil mir an ben
9eru9 Der eigenen Iusbiinftung gu
febr seipDbnt ftnb. Ser l1ebersug bes
8ettes ion audi bGufiser sepe9ielt
perben, als es ~getpDbnli9 gef9iebt.
Sin retnlider Menf9 pe91elt ia au9
fein Semb Otter, neil i'm !6embe aIers
meif ii9 bic 4usbiinituns feftfebt.
M unbnafer. 3pei GBlDffel
nou pfefferminsDl unb einen gbl0ffel
bon &Dlnti9 WuiIer permii4t man NIT
einem Yint eefo9tem unb ipieoer absez
tiibltem WaHer. Man perpabrt bas
Munbpaher gut sugefortt unb nimmt
gum 8ebraud nur einise Sropfen auf
Elm Srintslas Wafer.
Slide su erpiren. Slide
miiFen bo9ftebenb slet9fam f9pimz
menb, niemals auf Der Sette lieseno.
angeri9tet merben. 9te @9ihel cts
bdlt einen Quspub BON gnbibten= ober
Seleriefalat. Dem Std ftedt mon
Elm Strdub9en in's Maul unb belest
i'm nit gebadten Giern, Gbamptsz
mons, gebobelten Meerretti9lpden unb
berglei9en mebr. 9ebadene Sti9e
nerben ptelfa9 nit gitroneni9eiben
anserihtet. &letne Sifde, Gorenen
u. T. IN. biegt man runb unb aiebt bas
S9panaenbe bur9 ibre &tefern.
8ebanbIung BET Auets
f9uns. ST es SUB ober l1nterarm.
Der bic AuetI9ung erlttten bat, 10
brinst man ben leibenben Sbeil unter
9lDcertn, inbem man i'm in ben NIT
biefer Sliffisfeit ansefi1ten emaintrz
ten, rein gebaltenen &ibel bGlt, 10
lange, Biz 8lutung unb S4mers auf=
bDren. Wirb bic gpibermis (Sber=
baut) Bel Der Quetf9ung nit perleBt,
bann a~nerbinss mub bic &ouobtum=
9lpcerinzM if9ung na9 benz 8abe in
berfelben Weife aufsetragen tperben.-
@enn bic S9nittpunbe Dber Auet=
f9ung iber @elenfe lduft, 10 mub benz
P%attenten beim 9ebrau9 berfel6en bic
ftarfe 9ur9biesung itrens unterIagt
tperben, neil betm 8ru9 bes &unft=
bGut9ens Der Sdulnibf9marobss. lei9t
IN bic Wunbe etntreten fann unb bann
Der falte 8ranb bic unmtttelbare sSolge
lit. Man fann bic Sur9biegung am
etnfa9ften bur9 l1nterbinbung elmer
Stetfe, zines Stides setniffter, itarter
pappe,~ berbinbern.
Mbiterbenuns ct 9ubn>
den. Sie Grfabrung lebrt, baB cine
srobe @n5abl iunser 9iibn9en neniser
in Solge bon ungeaiefer, Witterunss>
unb SiitterunesperbGltniFen eingeben,
als pielmebr bur9 friibseitises, i9nel>
Les Wa9stbum unb bamit eintretenbe
plDblt9e @nttrGftung. Man erfennt
bieie aufen an ben unnerbGltnibmGbig
groben 5liiseln, pel9e fe ni9t an ii9
gu aieben i'm Stanbe finb, fonbern bdnz
gen lafen; babel pteper lie i~inaufbDr>
li4, audi .penn bic 9lude babel lit,
in4en, ba ie ~beitdnbis f%rieren, nit
@orliebe fonnige Pldbe auf unb geben,
faQs man ii9 peiter feline Miibe NIT
ibnen sibt, gu @runbe. 8ei einiserr
bedfnnt biefes &rGnfeIn fehr firth.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
Snauen,a in "a stunbet sebeilt.

&ein Mtttel fommt benz Warner'S
@bite @ine Of Gar Sprup fur bteie
1&redlide unb fatale &ranfbeit slei9.
@enn mad @ori9rift unb In .3eit ses
nommen, beilt es etnen Saa tn "a
Stunben, unb beiut 6uiten, Der Der
SnHuenaa folst, perfeblt es nie, 2in=
beruas gu seben. Brets Is unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
0erettetb Ron etnem fur4tbarem0 s[9i6

VeIeltelp uW eI"eM Iu<wluuteMVeIWtu'
uSebermann iaste, t@ babe bic Nusz
sebruns, "idreibt Srau q. so. Sbielbs
non gbambersburs, ga. rNa9 feds
Wo@en bartnddt9er &ranfbeit, als
Solse pen 9eufieber unb Mftbma, NOR
i'd 10 idwa@, baB ruenise slaubten,
i9 f0nnte mieber seiunb merben, aber
t9 b6rte BON benz munberbaren 0er=
btenit ber Or. Sings Stem Disco.
uerp sesen Ius3ebruns, Sebrau@te es
unb murbe politdnbis berseftelt. +"
Sur i@limme 9alsz unb 2unsenz
&~ranfbeiten 1T es bas ii@erite @tttel
tn Der @elt, unb es lit unfeblbar ses
gen Suiten, grfdltuns unb 8ron@tal=
NHettionen. @aranttrte Slai@en SOC
unb 81. YrobeFai@en fret In 50.
$. !9ubn's Mpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12

3eilt Grtaltuns In einett Gage.
Mebmt @arner's @btte @ine Of
Ear Sprup, bas bette 9nitenuittel
auf Der @elt. IS unb 80 Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
@elb 5u perletpen.

@ir baben eineu u~nbesren5ten 8etrag Do,
@elb su perleiben auf clltiptrte Saru1en /.
Worriiou 60. gu niebrisen illustrator.
grffe Nattonalbamf, 2tttle 8auS,
19= ". q. 9aptsfou, Ranir,
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Sunday school Union.

The Baptist Sunday School Union met at
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, ver-
mont avenue between @ and r streets
northwest, Sunday at pm. Prof b. c.
Dodson, president, was in the chair and Mr..
j. E. Ennis was secretary. The meeting
was called to order by the president, and
the opening chorus was by the union The
Scripture lesson was read by Rev. VIM l.
Howard and prayer was offered by Mr.
James w. Sampson. The subsequent pro-
gram included song by Vermont Avenue
Sunday school, address by Mr.. VIM. Carry,
song by Shiloh Sunday school, response
to address by Mr.. ]. E. Ennis, song by
Metropolitan Sunday school. song by Yer
mont Avenue Sunday school. paper by
Miss Martha Donoghue of Shiloh Sunday
Be?" song by Third Church Sunday school.
paper by Miss Rosa johnson of Vermont
Avenue Sunday school, duet by Misses
Emma Brown and C. Pendelton of Yer
mont Avenue Sunday school, addresses by
Rev. Geo. w. Lee, d. D.. Mr.. James H.
Sumter, Rev. Jas. J. Howard. Mr.. ]. E.
Garland and George W. Bannion. Resoiu-
ttons offered by Rev. VIM. d. Jarvis. re-
solved that each school belonging to this
union and all other schools which think
favorably OF the plan, lay a special stress
on intemperance. its evils. its curses and
snares, and form total abstinence societies
among their pupils. j. VIM. Stewart on
behalf Of Mount Carmel Sunday school, In
vited the union to hold its next session In
that church. The invitation was accepted
The benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Geo. w. Lee. d. D.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
JAMES H. BEATTY,S BURIAL.
Attended by Friends to His Last Rest
ing Place

ing Place.
The funeral of James Hamilton Beatty
took place yesterday from his late resi-
dence, No. 123 A street northeast The
pallbearers were Wallace H. Hills, chief
clerk of the Treasury Department; Harry
c. Pearson, Samuel ]. Millard, Howard NJ.
Gilman,N. T. Taylor, ]. s. Van Arsdale and
Thos. S. Hopkins, all of whom were years
ago associates of the deceased when he was
chief of the old division of receipts and ex-
penditures, registers Office, Treasury De-
partment. He was buried in the Congress
sional cemetery.
Mr. Beatty was born in Miff1in county,
Pa, October 4, 1923. In early life he re-
moved to Fairfield, Iowa, where he en-
gagged in private business until he was
elected assistant treasurer and recorder of
deeds of the county. In 1850 he made the
overland trip to California, journey that
was attended with many exciting ad-
ventures and not a little suffering.
In 1854 he came to Washington where
he had ever since resided. In that year he
was appointed to clerkship in the division
of receipts and expenditures, regist ar'S CT
flee, Treasury Department. After a few
years he was made chief of that division,
which. position he held for eighteen years
him and the late Senator James Wilson Of
Iowa. Early in life Mr.. Beatty united with
the Presbyterian Church, of which he was
ever an active and jealous member
Mr.. Beatty was man of strong character
and man of integrity. His last Years
were full of pain and suffering. Those Of
his family who survive are his wife, MIS-
Mary j. Beatty; two sons who are physi-
clans. DR.. Louis X. Beatty of this city and
Dr. Walter K. Beatty, assistant surgeon in
the army. lately returned from the Philip
pines. and Chester H. Beatty, D. d. s., of
this city.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Washington Market Co. Election.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Washington Market Company was
held yesterday at the Office of the company
in Center market The report of President
Ordway showed that the affairs of the
company were in a satisfactory condition
the year 1901 being stated to be one Of tho
most prosperous in it's history
A board Of thirteen directors for the en-
suing year was then elected, the only
changes from last year being the election
of William V. Cox to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Emery and of
William q. Carter in place of E A Colds
borough. making the personnel of the
board at present as follows: n. G. Ordway
f. r. Tinker w. f. Chandler. Paul But
Ter, John Cassels, William G. Carter E. o.
Whitford, L. HI. Chandler. F. T Chamber
lin. S. w. Curriden, William V Cox
George W. Gray and Frank G. wilkins
After the meeting of the stockholders the
newly elected board organized by the cleo
ton of Edward r. Tinker as president and
the reelection of S. W. Curriden and f
G. Wilkins as vice president and secretary,
respectively
Mr.. Tinker was active in the original or
ganization of the company and has always
been one of the largest owners of its stock.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
THE HUMANE SOCIETY,


ports of Agents.
The executive committee of the Washing
ton Humane Society held it's month
ly meeting at the office room "a, Warder
building, on Monday. The agents submitted
the following report Of work done during
December: Number of cases investigated
176; animals examined, 514; remedied with
out prosecution, 149; prosecuted, %; convict
ed, 2S; acquitted, 1; cases of animals unfit
to work, 20; cases of animals abandoned to
die, 8; animals killed by the agent, 8 horses;
cases of beating or whipping, /; cases of
overdriving. /; driving when CALLED, 4;
driving when lame, 20; lack of food or
shelter 4; collateral deposited s137.6o; COL
lateral forfeited, 500; fines imposed, $40;
fines uncolleeted, s7.33; amount collected in
Police Court for society, $12367; cases to be
Investigated, 5; cases continued, 3; number
Of cases assisted by police, 1.
The agent for children's cases submitted
the following report: Number of cases in
vestigated, q; number of children involved.
43; placed with board of children's guard
ians, 4; amicably adjusted. IL; cases still
under investigation, 6.
The agents of the society were instruct
ed to make special inspection of the stables
Of the city and to report those that are found
to be defective in shelter, bedding, etc., and
to arrest owners of horses who, after hav-
ing sheared or clipped the animals, neglect
to blanket them.
1t was stated that there has been some
confusion to the public in finding the tele-
phene address of the society, owing to its
appearing under the name of washington
Humane Society,"" and the announcement
was made that hereafter it will be
found under the name of Humane So
ciety."
The annual meeting of the society will be
held January IA in its rooms in the Warder
building
The following were elected regular mem
bers of the society: Mrs E. r. Mclaughlin
Mr.. Barry Mohun and Mr.. Thomas Tate
Evening star., 1902-01-07
GROSS oFrENsE GIVEN.
Mrs. Mary F. Hungerford Mistaken for
Escaped Lunatic.

Escaped Lunatic.
Mrs. Mary F. Hungerford of Bingham
ton, N. Y, sister Of Mr.. George Vanaiken
OF Congress Heights and visitor at the
vanaiken household In the hope Of better
ing her health, was walking along Nichols
avenue at Congress Heights late yesterday
afternoon, in compliance with the direc-
tions Of her physician. She observed a
blackboard containing two men pass and
repass her on the avenue as though she
were being made an object of observation
by the occupants, when suddenly the We
hic.e was brought to a stop and one of the
men leaped out and accosted her. He
grasped her firmly by one arm and ordered
her to get into the conveyance.
Mrs. Hungerford resisted as best she
could and demanded to know why she was
so treated. She finally succeeded in
wrenching her arm free, though she was
painfully hurt in consequence. The men
still made no explanation and Mrs. Hun
gerford was under the impression that they
were attempting to kidnap her. At last,
warned by his companion, the man who
mad seized her jumped into the vehicle,
which was driven Off rapidly in the direc-
ton of the District line
Mrs. Hungerford, badly frightened and
shocked by the affair, managed to get to
her house and report the case. Officers
Buckmaster and Schuyler Were called upon
and started an investigation. 1t took them
but short time to ascertain that Mrs.
Hungerford had been accosted on the pre-
sumption that she had escaped from St.
Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane. The
officers learned that the men were Charles
Lyles and William Webster. both of Ana
costa, and when they passed over the road
again in about an hour they were halted.
The one called Lyles was escorted by Of
hcer Buckmaster to the Vanaiken house
and was identified by Mrs. Hungerford as
the one who had assaulted her. The men,
how nf% %t,a Co.., i
the case to court, however, and no further
action was taken by the police.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
TEST OF prroRon Law.
Legal Question Arising Under the New
Code.


Certain members of the local bar several
weeks ago. as stated in The Star at the
time. raised the point that after the going
into effect OF the new code the suprems
Court of the District of Columbia could
not legally consider petitions for divorce
nied during the period intervening between
the date Of the passage of the code bin,
March last, and date OF its taking effect,
the LIST instant
Divorce being purely a statutory right
and never having been allowed at common
law, IL is claimed that the chancellor or
Justice sitting in equity is OF necessity re-
quired to act under an existing statute
granting the right when he signs the de-
cree.
Since the former statute giving the court
the right to grant divorces has been repeal
ed and the new statute making adultery
the only ground for absolute divorce is IN
operation. II is asserted that the court is
not now able to grant an absolute divorce
upon any other ground.
A test Of the issue will result from the
action OF Attorney Charles w Fits who
has filed plea in bar in behalf of Emanuel
h j. Measer, the defendant I'm a proceed
ing for divorce instituted the nth of last
March by Amelia T. Measer. desertion be-
ing alleged. According to Attorney Fits
the court has no jurisdiction in the prem
ises since the code became operative
Evening star., 1902-01-07
IN AID OF THE BoERs.
Committee Raising Funds for Destt-
tute Women and Children

Mrs. c. G. Mitchell. 1130 X street. ana
Mrs. Josiah Pierce. 1925 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. compose the committee of ladies inter-
ested in raising funds for the relief OF des-
titute Boer women and children They re-
ceived during December the sum of $500 IN
response to the appeals of Rev H. ID. Van
Brockhuizen and Mrs. Maxwell. The money
was cabled at the expense of a friend
through the Riggs National Bank TO the
Rev. Andrew Murray, the 23d of December
An earnest request is made to those who
have only a little to give to be coura veous
enough to give that little at once. The con-
tributions for January now amount to 800
Evening star., 1902-01-07
GOES TO JAIL.
Oliver Barr Given Term of Eleven
Months on Two Counts.


Months on Two Counts.
Oliver Barr was arraigned before Judge
Kimball in the Police Court today on an
information charging him with carrying a
revolver, and with intention to make use
of it in an unlawful manner. He pleaded
guilty to the charge.as also to an additional
one of being disorderly on 18th street south
east last night.
Franklin Barr, who, it is said, is cousin
of the defendant, informed the court that
Oliver called at his house last night and
pulled a revolver on him. Il went cut the
back door and got policeman and when
returned with the officer Oliver was lying
under the dining room table on the floor
with the gun in his hand" he explained to
the court.
Oliver declined to explain his conduct and
his honor sentenced him to spend eleven
months in jail on the two counts in the
revolver case, with thirty days additional
in the disorderly case unless he can pay
a fine of $40 imposed.
Evening star., 1902-01-07

46inch Atwood Black Pebble Sungs sold 4oc. ~m
yard; offered in this sale AWC.
52inch Awoo Black Nenan Cloth, which sold for Soc. en-
yard; offered in this sale eat.................. OVCo
5onch Atwood Black Cheyiot and 48nch Awool Peb
this sale e.. 9a'u oe.eu soc.
offered this a s hae. !oe Nich Tor sc pc! yaa 6@c
yard Se oaed 1h20 & a hlask s Nuns es sold 10! 49, 50c
sa per- yard "1e offered f in M f ae ior we so @ 75C
yard oed hGo IN @ sale ef e kayae "en s0 0f s per 7@c
offered If this oa as s baek Wpeo! "heh sold 10! s 8@c
offered this GS' M o Black boadco wsn sold Tor s 89c
per 3D. f offered nGG IN this lst sas SOD iof @ @8c
shade oG for c5 s y G's pif & s ssa:" 98c
$3.50 per- d offered ff in this ae "nn soa 0f 08c
45-nch Awoo Black Popn 45nch Awoo Black Etamne and
s M sale aek a Striped sod of so pc. y 98c
SIS per- yd offered nha this sas ropnn sold Tor SIPS
sold or M ada oered @D % s bsSs sale M ae chn winch 30
52lnch Atwood Fine San6nished Venian q Oe
beautiful shade of black sold for offered W 80
5oinch Awoo Imported Black Corkscrew Cloth d En-
which sold tor S225 yd offered in this sale Q1 Oy
co wh sold o ae ae y oered Rsu 5 M broad 08
IN
-
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Tomorrow We Shall Nnaugurate


An afternoon tea from s. Our special for this occasion will
be cup kanns special French Drip Coffee cup Busy
Corner Tea cup Bakers Chocolate with three Maryland
Biscuits and the best Creamery Butter for Aso special
dessert celebrated Nerangue Chantey very delicious
tootlsome,
Groto, basement annex.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Recon- nm ends a Fine,

Major Sylvester has recommended TO the
District Commissioners that Private ]. ID.
McQuade Of the police force be fined IS for
conduct unbecoming an officer The off,
Ger was tried by the police board and a
finding of guilty returned
Evening star., 1902-01-07

2I-inch Automobile Coats. in black, tan
and castor; with velvet and storm collars;
half tight fitting: with afid9 without yoke;
made of excellent qualltys 'kersey Broad
cloth. $5.65 instead of $40. .,r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06

Creek blood fin hsr veins. being ths granddaughter of Is-par-he-cher. ex-chief of the Creek council and called the 'Hrand Old Man" of the Creeks.
 Two Choctaws noted for beauty are Miss Lucy Shannon and Mrs. F. K. Morton.
 Pages could be filled with descriptions of wise Indian maids, beautiful Indian maids. wealthy Indian maids, all 'tperfect women nobly planned" Words are but cold mediums through which to portray their charms: seeing Is believing. 60 we extend a cordial invitation to the "effete East" to come out to the Indian Terr- tory and verify these statements,
 Could Capt. John Smith visit the Ter rtory in spirit today. his search for prototype of his beloved Pocahontas would rival the homely quest for a needle in haystack. Pooahontas is an ana chronism; it Is only on one of the pitt fully few reservations left to the fastIdis- appearing red race that a fuil-bloed In. dan sari can be found. ''Kiowa Annie and Needle Parker" are rare types. and a decade hence will find their pictures, both in elk-teeth "squaw dress and Navajo blanket. the historic relics of a lost race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
MODERN POCAHONTASES
 OF WESTERN PLAINS

for hsr,a name in tho West For several years she has edited unique little mag axine at 0uskogee, the capital of the Creek Nation. This bright young editress has put her talents. heart and soul into the making of genuine Indian magazine, and Twin Territories, her godchild, bids fair to become a notewefthy success. Miss Eddleman is undoubtedly the literary stay of the Territory. --r s+a 4f.
 The daughter of the present chief of the Creelks, Pleasant Porter. is enc Of the bellies of the civilized. tribes; in truth Miss Mayme Porters name ts synonymous of all that is beautiful sracefui and witty; saae is also heireos to a considerable for tune Other acknowledged beilss of these t.sbes are: Miss Too-Kah Turner. a Cherokee girl, whose Indian name trans- lated is Pretty WhirlinE Weter' end who is not only beautiful. but possesses the 'accompliShmsuts of . fashionable young Iadies' ssnimary, and wealth that is counted by the million.
 Of the Chickasaw, beauties none are fairer than Miss Wesse Burney, a tall stately blonde. and Mrs. Hal Thompson, a w1nsome, petite brunette whose. roseieaf complexion and soft brown eyes belle her ancestry Another ChickaSaw girl who ts considered beauty is Miss Leofa Crab tree; her Indian name is Chtfto Mekko. and, though trabaily Q Chickssaw. she has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-06
IBERVILLE AND FORT LOUIS

The British were not only the better
 traders, but in numerical increase were
 more prolific. 1t was the beginning Of q
 world process which we sec going on in still increasing ratio. The Latin races Italian. but more especially tho Spanish and French, despite their Germanic inc fusion--sre almost stationary in popula- ton. as their predecessors became in im- perial Rome; the Teutonic. including Eng
 fish and American. arc increasing and can better spare their blood. Incidental to this are their different methods of col- onization. The Latins have colonized halt the world, but 1t has been principally q veneering of the natives. Mexico is still largely Indian: South America perhare more so. On the other hand, although
 Anglo-Saxons rule the natives in India cannot themselves flourish. their typical colonization is where they push them to the wall and take their places in more temperate zones, as in America and Aus traIia. Here at Auburn we are In the heart of the Creek country. but could tell it only from the names of our water courses. Anglo-Saxons either rule or ex- terminate; they do not largely cross their blood or adopt darker races. Whatever the cause. when the struggle came the total English in America were one million and a half; the total French in Canada and Louisiana-hardiy ninety thousand!
 And yet at first this disparity was not felt. for the better diplomacy and strat- egy or the tTencn were long aUie tV pTc' vail against numbers. It was due to Iberviile that his countrymen arrived hrst in the coveted field. and then. as they held the rivers and the English were barred by the mountains, French influence dominated and French settlements came to dot the whole Mississippi Valley. But in time numbers told. and military tn- vasdon followed on commercial advance. There were int, u. Hate gates in the Apalachian barrier range. one by way of the Hudson River and the great lakes; a second, the Ohio River. at Fort Du- quesne or Pittsburs But these do not concern us so much as the northern and southern Hanks. Locally we would have to do only with the route around the southern foothills of the AlleEhanies. watched from Mobile; and the field was not lost there. Mobile did her duty and guarded her passes well. even after New Orleans was capital and Mobile head only of department. The inevitable military conflict was settled. not on the Gulf. but far away on the St. Lawrence River. Only when Quebec was captured and tho northern flank of the mountains became English in the Seven Years War. did the