davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
z. RebiteI.

2anbgeri9tsratb Seler bate bic Of
ten nit benz GeIultat Der Gorunterz
fu4ung an bic Staatsanipalti6aft OBJ
esfaidt. Sir i'm mar bic Inselesens
b:it erlebigt.
Ctiie lag mod INNER i'm Steber.
Sppo6l Der Maior, als audi 9ermann,
bic fe 8sios batten ieben ponen. tparen
abIaIGgig tef6iepen porben.
Sermonn bate nit benz Maior cine
ltn.srre0uns gebabt, bic aber, mas Die
GrfflGrung bes Suntels betraf, obne
grTrlg periaufen mar. Der Maior
p.rfSumte f,ine Spasiergdnse, er fiiblte
ft9 franz, f.ine 8erbauung lit.
g1onn bic Sauptperbanollng iiher
SrGrIcin b. 2amm erDffnet peroen
ipIrhe, ftono nod ni9t felt. Sas bling
BON bem 8srlaufe ibrer &rantbeit ab.
Wm pierten Sage firth Morsens
flnpfie es on 9ermanns Sbiir.
Cr hattie an Sage porber einen fur
sen IbiteG.r na9 feinem Seimatbsprt
Gemd6t, I'm bort etnfttpetlige 9erfiiz
9uroen iibsr ben Ga9lob gu treffen,
uno toar erfr in fpGter NaGt suriidsez
fe5rt. 60 ipedte i'm bas &lppfen aus
benz SGlaf.
Cs ipar Der 3tmmerfeuner. gr
tbeilte Sermann nit. bab unten elm
9err lei. Der i'm foglei9 gu ipreden
,,;;,,s ~ -o;, Corr mo~rSeIGnur,
Sci tieiem Natnen iprans Ssrmann
tpie elettriiirt aus benz 8ett. Sn fiinf
Wlinuten ipar er o%nseaoaen. Damn bat
er. rem 9sr-n berauf5ufdiden.
Gs tlopfte abermals. Ser gintres
tente mar Serr Monbelbaum.
,Gott fsi Sanf, sic 5inb's!" rief
inn !Sermann entsesen unb reidte linn
heibe !SGnbe.
,worum ion i9's nibt fein, 9err
garpn9" {Gm.vasIte I%anbelhaum.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
Nun Ser Gcbulc entlaitct.
sriminalrouou pom Seiurid5 sansSberser.-
(SortiebunS.)

uno unter5stpnete Dann eth stpettes.
Dor linn lissenbes, bas i9on norbereis
tet 81 fein fhien. Na9 turser 3eit
tebrte Der Gert9tsbiener nit benz 8latt
auriid.
SD febe mid senDtbist," faete iebt
Der &ath, ~@ie in Saft gu nebmen,
SrGulein b. 2amm. Sd iiberrei9e
Sbnen bier bic barauf besiislide llr<
tunoe, eesen bic Sbnen Bel Der Stautsz
antpalti6aft bic 8ef9nerbe suftebt."
@ber glife nabm bas 8latt ni6t.
Sic brad plDBli9 suiammen unb fant
gu 8oben.
Ginise Minuten ipdter erfdien Der
@rat. Seinen 8emiibunsen selans es,
baB fie bic Mugen tpieber auff9lus,
aber iie erfannte Niemanb unb fibrte
TIRE &eben.
Ser Mrst fteIIte elm pl0bli9 arlsgez
bro9enes @ebirnfieber feft. No9 an
bemfelben @ormittase tpurbe glife na9
benz 2asaretb fir l1nterfu9unsssefanz
gene gebra6t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

for which earls have striven. Miss
Van Allen is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Aston and has in her own right for
tune of $6,0O0,0 900. Beautiful and inn
mensely rich, her court has been sur
rounded at all times, and she has been
noted as one who trampled ruthlessly
on the hearts of her suitors. The
young woman was followed about at
one time by the Duke of Manchester,
who was smitten by her charms, and
society has it that she once refused
the Prince of Orleans, spurning title
for the hand of a common business
man. The announcement of the en-
gagement has caused a futter of ex-
element on two continents. Mr.. Rem
ington, the lucky man, is a lawyer in
Philadelphia, and the announcement
of the engagement was made immedi-
ately upon his return from abroad
He is of revolutionary stock, but has
never shone brilliantly in society I'M
til he appeared in Miss Van Aliens
train.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
Exploration in Alaska.

Word has just been received from
Mr.. Alfred H. Brooks, geo1ogfst in
charge of the work of exploration
which the United States geological
survey is conducting in Alaska, that
his party has successfully crossed the
Beluga river This party recently
landed in Southern Alaska, and ex
poets to penetrate the region in the
vicinity of Mt Mckinley as far as the
Tanana river, whence they will pro
coed to Circle City and the Forty
mile district, If the season is not toe
far advanced, or will descend the
Yukon river. of which the Tanana il
the principal tributary on the south
if it is too late to go farther north
Much of the region through which
they will pass is entirely unknown
and the Beluga river is supposed to
be the greatest obstacle to progress
Mr. Brooks reports that with the aid
of a boat he safely Ewam his entire
outfit over this stream He also re
ports that their first view of Mt Nc
KinIey was had from Mt Sushitua
Mt Mckinley is the highest mountain
on the North American continent-20.,
464 feet above sea 1eveI-and lies in
the midst of an extremely rugged re
s1on which has never been explored
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
AZ the Famous Hot
Springs Of Arkansas.

BY act of congress in 1882, the gov
eminent became owner of seventy
two of the hot springs OF Arkansas
and dedicated them to the people of
the United States. as national sani-
tarium to be forever free from sale
or alienation.
Hot Springs is a case of Uncle
Sam. Wherever you turn government
proprietorship and government regu-
1ations confront you. 1t is Uncle Sam
all around until you begin to feel that
at The next turn you will meet the
benevolent old gentleman himself,
with his high hat, spike-tail coat and
spangled banner trousers.
He has done more for Hot Springs
than for any other spot in the coun-
try, except Washington. He has filed
it with beautiful parks, planted trees,
shrubs and gardens, erected marble
fountains and pavilions, constructed
fifteen miles of drives, splendidly
graded and winding to the tops of the
mountains, affording charming views
of the surrounding country. To the
south of the Springs is the great
Ouachita Valley. The city is built
like huge dumb bell, with Central
avenue or Bathhouse Row, as it is
commonly called, for the handle.
Hot Springs is city OF hotels The
Arlington, Park and Eastman repre-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
Lord saIisburv,s Conservatism.

The following anecdote illustrates
strikingly Lord Salisbury's inveterate
conservatism and suspicion of all
movements for general social reform:
temperance advocate was arguing
the case of public-house reform. Press
ing the matter home, he concluded:
AT least, my lord, you will admit that
great increase in the number of
drinking places in a given locality is
an additional temptation to overindul-
gence." Not at ALL retorted Sails
bury. eff l visit in home with forty
bedrooms / feel no greater inclination
% Sleep"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
ONLY TEN CENTS in CASH.

tnfInitesimai Credit in Days BUSH
ness Amounting. to 81 1928, 694-
The Chatham National Bank OF New
York q few days ago furnished
striking example of how small an
amount of actual cash is needed to
transact settlements between banks
through the clearing house. The bank
In question had a credit balance of
10 cents. The clearances that the
bank settled that day amounted to
$1.323,6 94. and there was only 10 cents
in actual cash transferred, the small
est credit balance, SO it is said, that
any New York bank has had in the
clearing house since 1873. On this
basis the cash transaction, in compari-
SON with the volume of the banks
clearances, amounted to the surpris-
ing figures of .000, zoe, 075 per cent. OF
course. such figures are exceptional,
but they conclusively prove the very
small amount of cash that is actually
transferred in bank clearances owing
to the clearing house system, which
results In an enormous saving both in
time and money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

sent an investment amounting to
$1,000, 900. With their immense ro-
tundas, brilliantly lighted drawing
rooms and handsomely decorated
dining-rooms, they provide luxurious
home for the most fastidious. AT
the boarding stables one can find as
elegant carriages and as fine saddle
horses as in New York.
In the early eighties the government
selected Hot Springs as the seat of
one of it's army and navy hospitals,
and constructed a group of buildings
for the treatment of sick soldiers
and sailors of the service of the repub
lie. The hot water is administered
In all its forms at this institution. 1t
has an efficient medical corps and dis
pensary. And the record of cures
materially benefited reaches the
astonishing figures of 80 per cent. 1t
was on account of these health-giving
waters that this site was decided on
by the army and navy authorities.
The hot waters flow from the side
of one of the Ozark mountains, in vol
umn approaching 100000 gallons
daily. the springs are held as a gov
eminent monopoly, just as the making
of postage stamps, and the income de-
rived from the use of the water by
the various bath houses is all expend-
ed in improving and identifying the
reservation Uncle Sam tanks and
pipes these waters to the different
houses and in every instance he regu-
lates the flow of water, fixes the price
Of the baths, according to it's equip
ment and facilities, prescribes rules,
governs the managers and attendants,
even to arranging the fee. Then he
runs a free bath house for the poor
and needy. The average temperature
of the springs is 135 degrees Fahren-
heit. The waters are said to have
better effect in summer than in the
winter on account of the even climate
during those months. An interesting
fact is found in the presence of ice
cold springs not twenty feet from
boiling ones
A delightful ride is that through
the Ozark mountains, which jealousy
guard this city of springs. The Iron
Mountain route skirts the precipitous
banks of the Mississippi, then
plunges into the heart of these ever
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

congress and was one of it's most prom
inent figures. Long after it had closed
he remained in the country preaching
and writing. He went to New York,
where his Indian costume and new
ideas created furore. He returned
to Chicago the year after the con-
gress to be again welcomed, this time
as a fad"
The swami drew great crowds to his
meetings, and religious leaders were
of the belief that he would create a
cult with a large following if he con-
tinued. His teachings were deeply
philosophical and his method of ex-
pressing them clear and concise. He
was a man of great personal magnet
ism, and with his succinct thought and
language succeeded in making his in
fluence felt.
The swami remained in America I'M
til western ideas and customs palled,
and then suddenly disappeared. While
here he was invited to the best homes
and the women focked to hear him.
He wrote several books while travel
ing about the country and these for a
time had considerable vogue.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

any one steps on his lawn. You know
the story told of Tennyson? Several
young women anxious to see him
made a pilgrimage to his country seat.
Tennyson was seated on the front
steps, smoking an old pipe, when they
appeared in the distance. The old poet
watched them crossing his lawn and
his brow lowered.
:" Is this Lord Tennyson? Well,
we're SO sorry to fntrude. We wish
to apologize for entering in this un-
ceremonious fashion
Then why don't you go?' said
Tennyson. surrounding himself with a
cloud of tobacco smoke"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

gardenia in their buttonhole. Sir Bern
hard Samuelson is 81. Time has left
deeper marks on his figure and visage,
it is true, but he is still hale and
hearty. Sir John Alleyne stands as
square and sturdy to-day as he did
when at the head of the great Midland
iron foundries which rolled the Orders
for all the British earlier ironclads and
ocean liners, and cast the huge iron
skeleton of St Pancras railway sta
ton.
Sir John believes nightly not only
in head work, but in hand work, and
follows the same daily routine of man.
ua1 and mental labor as he did a score
of years ago. He himself says that he
is getting old and stiff, but it would
cut him keenly if anybody else were
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
lNvERcLYDE FOE TO MORGAN.
Keeps Cunard Line Out of Ship Trust
and May Start Rival Fleet.

Perhaps the inside history of ].
Pierpont Morgan's confabs with the
Cunard company will never be known.
The general understanding is that the
stockholders in the famous old steam
er line held out for higher terms than
Mr.. Morgan would pay. AT any rate.
the key to the situation is held by
noble lord who has managed to keep
himself in the background effectively.
He IS Lord Inverclyde, the head OF
the Cunard company.
1t has been intimated to the govern
ment that If it would grant a subsidy
sufficient to enable the Cunard fleet
to fight the American syndicate al,
would be well-otherwise the blood
would be on the governments OWE
head. Lord Inverciyde is understood
to be one of the prime movers in the
scheme to establish line of oceaL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

Little Annette, the sunlight of a
Commonwealth avenue home does not
like to eat bread crusts.
Her mother, realizing how such a
habit might easily lead to lifelong
waste, has been endeavoring to teach
her daughter to overcome this foolish
prejudice against bread crusts- At
the same time Annette is being taught
to repeat the Lords prayer The other
evening she knelt TO repeat this
prayer aloud I'm her mothers presence.
When Annette came to the words,
Give us this day our daily bread"
she repeated them very solemnly. and
then added And please, God, don't
put any crusts on the bread Boston
Post
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
AeetyIene for Army Signaling.

Trials of acetylene in army sig
mailing have been made successfully in
Germany, according to Cosmos (May
I'D. 1t says: "Acetylene mixed with
a certain proportion of oxygen gives
a light three times as intense as the
oxyhydric Calcium light. Its bril-
liancy is such that even in full day
light signals can be sent to a distance
of more than eight kilometers (about
five miles). In the night this dis
lance is about trebled TRANSLATION
made for the Literary Digest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
Rude Awzkeninq for Fisherman.

George Chaffee of Lyndonville was
ishing in the lake this week. He was
anchored q short distance from shore
when his sport was disturbed by an
angry steer charging down toward
nim at a fearful rate, jumping into
the water and swimming directly
toward him. Chaffee did not have
time to raise his anchor or to get
AWAY from the enraged creature, SO
be yelled at the top OF his voice and
beat on the attacks with his fish pole,
dnally heading the steer toward shore
The animal climbed up the bank and
dropped down as If dead 1T appears
that the steer, which belonged to
Dewey Denyon, was pasturing about
In mile away. became crazed and
charged through the barn, across the
fields and over fences not stopping
until he was out in the lake some dis
lance Af.er awhile the beast re-
turned home. apparently nothing he
matter with ft-Rochestsr Unior and
Advertiser.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

From all parts of Mississippi Sound
and the bays and bayous on the
Louisiana and Mississippi coast come
wonderful stories of the unprecedent-
ed saltiness of the Gulf waters and
OF the appearance of deep-water fish
hitherto unknown there At Horn
Island. Harrison county, Miss, num-
Der of devil fish, some of them meas
uring thirty feet from tip to tip. have
been harpooned by fishermen There
has also been an invasion of man
eating sharks.
A party of gentlemen from New Or
leans while fishing at Ship Island fas-
tened their three boats together and
steadied them with a heavy anchor.
A shark became entangled in the an
Choir, carried all three boats out to
sea and finally wrecked them on the
shore The fishermen narrowly es-
capped with their hves-New York
Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
THE TRIUMPHs OF WOMEN.

Are Displaying Qualities Many Had
Not Supposed They Possess.
Every day women are displaying
traits of character that excite both
surprise and admiration. In Brook
Ign the other day Mrs. Lennie Kelley
saved the life of her aged father by
climbing over the dashboard of the
buggy in which they were driving
on the Coney Island boulevard and
Selling the reins that had dropped
from his hands and were dangling at
the heels of their runaway horse.
Would PAMELA or Clarissa or even
Nine. De StaeTs extraordinary hero
inc, Delphine, have done that?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
BRAINS AND LONGEVITY.

Mental Industry Declared to Be Posi-
tive Aid to Healthy Old Age.
1t is asserted that men of science
live long, and that mental industry is
a positive aid to a healthy old age,
says a writer in Modern Society. The
belief is certainly borne out by the fact
that four of the gentlemen seated at
the council table of the London Iron
and Steel Institute recently were over
80. Sir Lowthian Bell is in his S7th
year, and still carries his extraordi-
nary experience of British iron and
coal as lightly as other men carry the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

In Pittsburg Mrs. Sarah E. Mccoy,
in law court, has just excelled in
the intellectual feat of Portia, and has
surpassed many shining masculine
lights of the bar. for she managed
her own case in a breach of promise
suit and proved, too, contrary to the
old adage that she did not have a
fool for a client. There were some
novelties in her methods of examin-
ing witnesses, as, for instance, her
telling one of them point blank that
he was a liar. In the first case there
was a triumph of nerve and muscle,
and in the second of nerve and in
tellect. The obvious conclusion is
that the era in which woman was a
"downtrodden creature" is fully past,
for, with qualifying experience of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

900 short tons of hard coal and 49,
0OO.0 900 of soft coal. Together these
operations represent q trife over
half of the country's output Illinois
holds the scond place with 27,000, 900
tons. West Virginia comes third
with $4,000, 900, and Ohio fourth with
&c, 900, 900. Alabama ranked sixth
for a few years, but last year moved
up one notch. Her production reach
ed 9,OO0,OOO tons in 1901. West of
Kansas the largest output comes from
the state of Washington, which mined
100000 tons last year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

one of Lincoln's first appointments
after the beginning of the war. Al
though Virginian, he was true to the
Union. He had been prominent in vir-
ginia politics before the war, and was
on the Bell and Everett ticket for pres
idential elector. Judge jackson is
noted for the number and drastic char
acter of the injunctional writs he has
issued in labor disputes during the last
half dozen years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

convert the original application into
one for an invention communicated
to him abroad by the Marquis Luigi
Solari of Italy, The marquis is q
lieutenant in the Italian navy, and
was in China with the allied forces
two years ago. He passed through the
United States on his way home from
China in September, 1901.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
Vivid Imaoinations.

The lady at Cape May who wrote a
message. sealed it up in beer bot
tie, and cast it upon the waters, to
get it again after many days from
the captain of the British warship
Thunder, who found it in the belly
of shark caught on the coast OF
Portugal, must be q near relation of
that other citizen of New Jersey who
reports that he distinctly felt the
shock of the earthquake In Martin
fque-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

OF PUBLIC INTEREST
REFUSED TO WE'D a PRINCE

Miss May Van Allen Prefers to Marry \
Plain American Man.
From Paris few days since arrived
the news of the engagement of Miss
May Van Allen to Robert R. Reming
ton, an obscure business man. And
thus a plain American wins the prize
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
DEATH OF FAMOUS HINDU.

Swami vivekananda Had Taught Phil
osophy in America.
Swami Vivakananda, whose death In
monastery near Calcutta is an
nounced, was well known in Chicago
His expositions of Hindu philosophy
made him a unique figure during the
Worlds Fair congress of religions. He
came to America as delegate to the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
THE OPEN AMERICAN YARD.

presses Englishmen.
One thing that impresses the
stranger is the houses without fences
around them" remarked an English
man at the Waldorf-Astoria to a New
York Herald reporter. In England,
when we build our houses, we put
walls around them, and build the walls
SO high that no one can look over.
Not that we are ashamed to be
seen, but because every mans house
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
Some Facts
and Opinions
MARcoNl NOT THE INVENTOR,

Wireless TeIegraphy Device origf
mated In Another's Brain.
The London Saturday Review, which
has been attacking the validity OF
Marconi's patent. declaring he is not
the inventor of the wireless teIe-
graphy devices to which he claims ex-
elusive rights, says Marconi has filed
an amendment to his application for
patent of ten months ago, seeking to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

In order to secure : woman's for
siveness man must make = blum It
not wanting it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
RousEs IRE OF uNIoNlsTs.

nous for lnjunctions.
Judge John Jay Jackson, who has
just sentenced several organizers of
the miners union to Jail for contempt
of court, is one of the oldest living
jurists in the world He is now clos
Ing eighty years of life, forty of which
have been spent on the federal bench
Of West Virginia Judge Jackson was
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

Great coal-Producing State
Pennsylvania is by all odds the
most abundant producer Last year
she mined Gin round numbers) $780,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16
sPALDlNe is FIRST CHOICE.

Bishop of Peoria May BE Elevated to
Chicago Archdiocese.
The Right Reverend John Lancaster
Spalding, Roman Catholic Bishop of
Peoria, heads the list of three bishops,
from whom the successor to Archbish-
op Feehan in the Chicago diocese will
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

is his castle, you know. I suppose the
Americans build their houses having
in mind the maxim of the old Roman
II will build my house so that all
the world may see my every action
"As l walked down q residence
street the other day 1 saw the family
eating breakfast. and through the win
dow of another house the domestic
making beds On the lawn of a third
house were playing a score OF the
neighbors' children
An Eneiishman is like q bear II
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

be named. Bishop Spalding is well
known and highly esteemed for the
austerity of his life and the Iberality
of his views 1t is believed in Catholic
circles that the Pope will elevate him
to the archbishopric-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-08-16

flyers between Liverpool and Canada
He is Al years old and became big
figure in the commercial and social
world a year ago, when he succeeded
his father, the first baron, who was
better known as Sir John Burns
The present baron inherited the
great wealth his father made out of
the Cunard company.