davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
mrthermntb nnn methertren.
@oman aus ben baperil6en 6o6bersen Don
6epr9 @Dfer.
(Sortieeuns.)


On suirieben lein louitl Sersiften
mill i6 fem Sers sesen Ben Sater-
fein Slid unb Srieben loa Der @Or=
Der nit linn baben bic SoW auf Gr=
ben mill ib linn bereiten bur6 lein Ell
gen. &inb!"
Wit itarrem, irrem @usorud blidtt
tie cine LANCE @eile sesen ben Sim;
mel, bann erbob tie ii6 lanslam UNI
ibr uerlteinertes Intlis bewies, BAT
es ibr beilis ernit mar NIT ibrem
S@wur unb baB tie i'm i'm eaafe Sc,
Subre CUR ra6enben Sbat umpanoelr
werbe, mo6te es aud ibrer Seele Sc
lisfeit folten.
No9 einen Slid mari tie auf bas
blei@e, entiteute Mntlis bes SOOten
bann wanbte ii6 Die @alburS uni
an bem 9ei9nam uoriber sinS III
|%feiten, li6eren S9rittes in Sen bar
lsur Settle i%tarrenoen, finlter i6wei:
! senben @alb. ,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
(Sort1esung fol9t.)
Gin eemiRen6after @resiger.

8ertber GER! Nadbem i'd S6ren
Wbite @ine Of Gar Sprup sebrau9t,
balte i@ ibn fur cine ausseSeidnete
Webi3in unb fam i'm NIT sutem 9e=
pifen anbern empfeblen. I4tunss=
DOH Sbr &ep. @m. Stepenlon,
&tnasutIe, Wo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Rnitt.

@~elpenitisen S6leiern slei9 mallen
weiBe Nebel BON BEN @ielen auf unb
uerfansen ii6 III bem Oidi6t bes
@albes. Sn itummem, unbeimli6en,
Hin9en i6einen bic Nebelmaiien nit
chamber besriffen su lein unb Ben
freunOli6en @ruB Der Come rpan=
beln tie Inn in einen fablen rotben
S9ein; pte eine slanslole &usel
bdnst bas Sasesseitirn am 9immel.
Oabei berri6t + Oltelnbe &dlte rings
Inn in Ser Natur, unb bteje bat nun
mebr bic lesten Spuren persansener
Serbtespra9t nit benz eint0nisen
@interfleibe pertaul6t.
Our6 BEN boben Sannenmalb
|l6lei6ti 6eu unb sebro6en Elm Meni6.
|Sft mlB ct ii@ auf eineu ser moos=
bewa6ienen Baum ltdmme itisen unb
ausruben pon Dem ermattenben 0aufe !;
ab unb gu wirft er einen i@euen 8lid
binter li@. Oas &naden zines bar=
rem @ites, bas &al@eln zines CUR Gr=
Sc faaenben p~ersiaten glattes per=
mag bas bOle @emihen in ibm gu bel=
lem @ufrubr gu brinsen. 3ulammen=
bebenb muB er INNER BON nellem lte=
ben bleiben unb einen feiten Stib=
punt iu3en. Mit fablem, erlol9e=
mem 8lide i6weifen feline Masen bann
ms @eite, je6en @usenblid sewdrtis,
bic S6redseitalt zines 0fd6ers aus
Oem i6ibenben Serei6e Der in itar=
res S6weisen uerlunfenen Saumrte=
len beruortreten gu leben.
@enige Stunben baben genigt UNI
aus Dem itarfen, lebensfril9en SranS
einen melfen, miiben Mann gu ma
6en, ser unter Ser 9ait ser i'm be-
brduenben @emiiIensbtlie gu erliesen
brobt. No@ iinb Bic Setter bes
@eines ni9t p0ats bon linn sewi9en
bic Setdubuns swar lit entfloben unb
er permas mieber flar gu benfen, aber
cine uniasbare Ni6ternbeit bat iein
Snneres i%iberfommen. 9dbmenbe
S@mersen mitben in leinem &opfe,
unb ein ibernd6tises Sablen beberrl6t
aue gmpftnbunsen unb @ebanfen bes
Wannes.
9lls in Dem l@redli6en @usenblide
Der perflo1enen Na@t bic Srunfenbeit
BON ieinen Sinnen sel9munben mar
unb Ser Srans ben @ater leines @etz
bes leblos gu ieinen SiBen nieberse=
itredt seieben bate, ba mar er steIos
in bas @eite fortseltlrmt unb initinf=
tin mot Der @ebanfe in ibm aufse=
tau9t, gu flieben, mom0sli9 Bis ans
gnbe Ser @elt, muir Tim ben entlesliz
den Solsen bes gerbre6ens unb Der
mabnenben Stimme bes etsenen Sc
willens 81 entSeben.
3teaos rpar Der Srans alsbann int
8albe umberseitreift, wdbrenb sabl=
lole Selbltpormirfe iein Sers german
teri unb i'm benz @abniinne nabese=
bra9t batten. Na6 unb na9 erIt mar
rubiseres SemuBtiein IN iein Snneres
suriidsefebrt unb Der SranS bate bar
iber na6subenfen ansefansen, mte
Ser entlesli6e Muftritt I'M @albe ii@
iberbaupt bate ereisnen f0nnen. @ber
ar ietn Na9benfen mar persebli9 se=
blieben unb er batte feline anbere So
inns fur BEN i@redli6en gorsans ses
funben, ais baB Der SOriter Martin,
slei6 ibnen Dor Dem @unl@e beleelt,
Ben itattli9en BOD gu erlesen, eben=
fails beiien @e@iel ausseipirt unb
CUR na6tli@en s3eit an Der 8lutet9e
ii@ einsefunben bate; Elm unbeiluol=
Ter 3ufaG bate alsbann bas bluttse
3uiammentrefen ermOslt@t. @erse=
bers aud itrenste Der SranS iein Sc
birn Bis CUR grmattuns an, Mdberes
iber ben fursen unb bod 10 i@refli=
den Nuftritt tint @al6e In bic grin=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
= Sn =
Ceorg H~inenbrand's

Spe3eretUuHpluu9
fault man TETS bic beiien Groceries mnb
frii9efen 8a6tperfe, bic pom ibm ielbit
sebaden werben. stuberbem bdIt er
&dmereiem iealteber Mrt
fir@arten nnb Selb, bic n~irsenbmo better unb
portbeilbafter gefauft merben f0nner els BEL
ibm. Spre@t Dor rnb ieib iber3eust. 33sa3w
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
They Raised the Money.

1t has been learned that to Lewis
Nixon. Isador Straus. Ben F: Cable. and
James NJ. Griggs is due nearly all the
credit for raising the comfortable CAM
paign fund with which the Democratic
committee has been able to make fight
for control in the next House. The
finance committee of the Congress COM
mittee contains the names OF twenty or
more of the biggest Democrats in the
country; but the four here named are
the men who have done the hard work
of raising the sinews of war. They have
raked the country from ocean to ocean,
and from the lakes to the gulf. for cam
paign cash, and es result they have
poured into the treasury of the commit
tee something over sixty thousand dol
lars. This Is more money, it Is reliably
stated, than the managers of a Demo-
cratic Congress campaign have had since
Roswell P. Flower was at the head OF
the committee which carried the Crisp
Congress in 1890. Incidentally Ii is per-
tinent to the present conditions of un-
certainty to relate that the day before
the election of that Congress Mr. Flow
er frankly told Judge Crisp that he did
not believe the Democrats could win the
House. The Demicrats say that the
Republican managers have had less
money this year than in any Congress
campaign since 1892, and place the
amount of cash which has been at the
disposal of Chairman Babcock ar 800, 900.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Addicks Keeps Them Guessing.

Whether or not the Hon. ]. Edward
Addicks is still candidate for the Sem
ate is the interesting question just now
in Delaware. One report has it that
Mr.. Addicks has decided to withdraw
from the race. Another report equally
circumstantial says that he is strength
ening his fences all along the line. He
held another conference in Philadelphia
Monday night with several Of his sup
porters, and from this conference the
contradictory reports noted we're start
ed. 1t continues to be believed gener-
ally that If Mr.. Addicks is a candidate
the Legislature to be elected next week
either will be Democratic or will con-
tain sufficient number of anti-Addicks
Republicans to provoke another Se1a-
torial deadlock, and thus deprive Della
ware of any representation in the Sem
ate. At the same time the Democratic
managers in the Blue Hen State are
aware that Mr.. Addicks' activity is the
feature of the campaign, all reports of
his withdrawal from the race to the
contrary notwithstanding. But even this
does not discourage their expectations
of carrying the Legislature. and send
ing Messrs. Kenney and Salisbury to
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Who Would Succeed Cannon?

| In the event of Republican success
next week and of the election of the
Hon. Joseph G. Cannon to the Speaker
ship of the House. it is believed that
one of the most annoying problems with
which the new Speaker would be con-
fronted at the beginning of his duties
would be the selection of his successor
for the head of the great Appropriations
Committee. Uncle Joe" has held this
important chairmanship for so long
| time that it would seem odd to see any,
body else occupying his place. and it is
doubtless true that he would have great
difficulty in convincing himself that any
! body else should have it. II he should
follow the usual rule of seniority he
would promote the Hon. Henry H. Bing-
ham OF Pennsylvania to the chairman
ship, as General Bingham has held the
second place on the Republican side of
the committee for several years
| Next to the Pennsyiyanian on the list
| is the Hon. James A. Hemenway, of
| Indiana, whose district. by the way. is
| thought to be very close, and who is
being urged upon the Hoosiers for re-
turn to Congress on the plea that he
will be made Chairman OF the Appro.
priations Committee if Mr. Cannon is
elected Speaker. This prospect is said
to be extremely alluring to the Indian
ians. irrespective of political affiliations.
since for time cut of mind the Hoosiers
have been noted for the ease with which
they compose their political differences
when an appropriation is in sight.
Should Mr.. Hemenway be left out OF the
next House it is believed that GenerM
Bingham still would have contest for
this choice chairmanship as then power
full influences would be brought to bear
upon the Speaker for the selection re-
spectiveiy of Mr. McCleary, of Minneso-
ia. Mr.. Littauer of New York, the Pres
ident's close friend-and Mr.. Gardner of
New Jersey
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Mr.. Cleveland Is Timid.

The Hon. Grover Cleveland has taken
time by the forelock. He is explaining
the motives of his emergence from his
hermit lodge at Princeton before Col.
Henry Wa.terson or some other indig-
nant Democrat hurls a brick at him.
There are other Democrats colling for
ward and am quite content to stay
in retirement and enjoy the repose of
home life," says Mr.. Cleveland. in his
latest public utterance. This is sup
posed to mean that he is not a candi-
date. But 1t is not understood what
he means by the Delphic declaration
that there are other Democrats COM
ing forward"
For example. good many Democrats
yet think that Mr.. Bryan has come
forward" Others there are who believe
that Mr. Olney has come forward" :"
Neither of these Democrats is com
ing" but both have come On the
whole, it is thought that maybe Mr..
Cleveland thinks the Hon. Bird S. Coler
is coming forward" However. it is
believed that in his speech at Norris
town, N. j.. tomorrow, the ex-President
will say things that will throw more
light upon his views and intentions. He
announces that this is the only speech
he will make, and warns everybody not
to ask him to deliver another political
address.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Confident Democratic Hopes.

At Democratic headquarters, In this
city. reports continue to come from all
parts OF the country that are most fav-
orable to the Democratic prospects. For
the most part these reports are written
by the Democratic candidates for Con-
gress. and, by request of Chairman
Griggs. they are characterized by a re-
straint OF expression and a caution OF
prediction that are decidedly unusual.
They show that, according to the view
of the Democrats in the field, the Re
publicans will lose the House by a
majority ranging from II to 20. Partic-
ularly confident claims OF gains are
made in West Virginia. California, Con-
necticut, New Jersey. Indiana, Missouri.
Kentucky. North Carolina. and Mary
land. There seems to be absolutely no
doubt in the minds of the men making
these reports that their analysis of the
situation in their respective districts is
correct. They do not write as IL they
are attempting to deceive themselves or
anybody else. And yet it remains fact
Of overshadowing interest that very few
of the men in Washington supposed to
be political experts believe that the Re-
publicans will lose the House, whatever
may happen in the State elections.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Town Points. Postage Prepaid.
rNENING EnITInN

hands of those who turn the cranks of
these instruments of torture. If he is
sensitive in proportion to his musical
culture, one can imagine him dashing
his head against the wall and sweat
ing blood at. the first onset of street
piano and then fainting as the last
squeaking wall pierces his soul with
its asthmatic quaver. We know Mr..
Damrosch suffers, because We our
selves suffer: and to the average
American music is but an incidental
diversion, while to Mr.. Damrosch it is
the chief end of man.
Yet the discomfiting fact remains
that Mr.. Damrosch is mistaken in his
discrediting of these hurdy-gurdies as
the ref1ectors of taste, so to speak, in
popular music The persons who man
ufacture street pianos and hand organs
aim to please" as old-style advertise
ments were wont to say. Unlike Mr..
Damrosch, they haven't the faintest
desire to uplift the people in music
their one intent is to discover what
the public considers as "a good thing"
in the way of tune, and then to have
their perambulating patrons literally
push it along" They don't care a
rap whether it's Moskowsh or rag
time, Saint-Saens or Sultan of Su-
lu"-if the people want it, in it goes
and out it comes on their cylinders.
And what the people want is, mex
orably, the one and only test of pop
ularity. Poor Mr.. Damrosch may
vince and wall and wish otherwise,
but he cannot escape the inevitable.
1t is not his fault; it is not the fault
of the composers; it is not even the
fault of the street pianos and hand or
gans-it's the peoples fault. Just the
minute high-class music is more pop
ular with the multitude than the vau-
deville ballad or the comic opera
chorus or the cake walk coon song,
you'll hear street pianos and hand or
gans grinding out Mr.. Damrosch's S
favorites by the yard.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Mr.. Chambers New Role.

William E. Chandler is to represent
q Democratic constituency in the New
Hampshire constitutional convention,
and the fact is cited as an instance of
the concord between the lion and the
lamb that is to be when Angelica
reigns in church and state. But why
appeal to the Imagination for simile
when the memory supplies precedent
When Israel was ruled by judges the
uncircumcised Philistine had trick
of piowing with the ISraelite heifer,
and thereby was able to solve riddle
with the questions, What is sweeter
than honey? What is stronger than
the lion?"
Mr.. Chandler will be a very useful
man In the constitutional convention.
He will serve to remind his colleagues
that they are finite, and that the life
of the state builder is not altogether
lone grand, sweet song" He can be
depended on to PROFOUND some en-
barrassing, if not impertinent, ques-
tions. He may be depended on to
know rs much of things that, to the
casual observer, do not concern him,
but which he will make his concern,
as the late Ben Butler himself
1t may be that Mr.. Chandler will
meet in the convention some one or
more of the gentlemen who were in
strumental in rendering him states
man "out of Senatorial job" When
Gentleman Chucks" put the captains
jacket on one Webber and made
merry thereat, Marryat's immortal
boatswain delivered an .oration clos
ing with the threat to make NJ w. see
more stars than there were in the
armament, and cut more capers than
all the dancing masters in France, or
words of that import. Chandler will
be in a mood to do something like
that when the Boston and Maine is
the theme of discussion.
The Democrats of Mr.. Chambers
district may ascribe their support of
his candidacy to an EZRA of good feel
ing" as they call 1t; but 1t is very
good play of practical politics, and is
marvelously suggestive of plowing
with the enemy's heifer.
The ex-senator has some enemies,
and to them he will be faithful to the
end From his first session in the
Senate of the United States there have
been Democrats who had for him the
admiration Lord Chancellor Thurlow
expressed for the Satan that Milton
pictured.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Danger in Jersey.

The conservative New York Tribune
perceives that there is considerable dam
ger of the Republicans losing five dis
tricts in New Jersey-the Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth. and Ninth. This would
overwhelm one Of the oest-known mem-
.bers of the New Jersey delegation-the
Hon. Charles N. Fowler. Of the Fifth
district-and would set back his move
ment for further strengthening OF the
gold system. The other Republicans
who the Tribune" says are in danger
are not so well known as Mr.. Fowler.
They are B. F. Howell, of New Bruns-
wick; W. NJ. Lanning. of Trenton: Will
liam L. Barbour. of Saddle River, and
Robert Carey, of Jersey City. At Demo-
cratic headquarters in this city the ex-
pectation is to carry only four districts
In New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Europe and the St. Louis Fair.

When General Corbin went abroad
recently he was instructed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to use his best efforts
to advance the interests of the St
Louis Worlds Fair of 1904. 1t is
apparent that these instructions have
been carried out with admirable ef-
fectiveness
Thanks to the influence exerted by
General Corbin's representations
there is now a reasonable certainty
of most distinguished English ano
German attendance at the World S
Fair. The King of England will send
the Prince and Princess of Wales to
st. Louis in 1904 as his personal rep
resentatives. Emperor William of
Germany has assured General Corbin
that the German Government will be
brilliantly represented. It is not un-
likely that the Crown Prince of Ger
many will head this commission.
The effect of such action on the
part Of England and Germany will
be of the greatest benefit to the
Worlds Fair of 1904. 1t is but natu-
raj that the" example thus set by
these powers should be followed by
Russia, France, Austria, Italy, and
other foreign nations. The fact that
Europe's blood royal proposes to at
tend the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton will cause a general European at
tendance, from the higher class down,
which would not attain SO great a
volume otherwise. Foreign interest
in the Worlds Fair of 1904 must be
increased to the highest point by this
proof of the importance in which the
first international exposition of the
twentieth century is held.
For these achievements in behalf
of the Worlds Fair, General Corbin
has unquestionably earned the graft
tude of the management of that great
enterprise. and will doubtless be ap-
propriately informed to that effect
The people of the Middle West, whose
interest in the success of the fair is
exceptionally keen, cannot fail to
recognize the value of the services
thus rendered. They will not be slow
to testify their appreciation.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Mr.. Whitney Indifferent.

The return from Europe of the Hon.
w. C. Whitney had been looked for
ward to with great expectancy by the
Democratic managers both in New York
and in Washington. 1t appears. how
ever. that he has disappointed their
hopes They had believed that he would
replenish their Golfers. but II rumors
from headquarters in the Hoffman
House, New York. and from Fifteenth
Street, Washington, are reliable. Mr..
Whitney has not written his check for a
cent. He announced upon his arrival
last Saturday that he had permanently
retired from politics. as we'll as busi-
ness, and intended to devote himself TO
the development of his racing stables;
but this was not thought to mean that
he would completely divorce himself
from his party's affairs. Mr.. Cleveland's s
The Washington times., 1902-10-29


Thoughtful attention should be de-
voted by the Secretary of the Treas
ury and by Congress to the recon-
merdation of the District Commis-
sioners that the cost of extraordinary
items of municipal improvement
should be met from sinking fund, to
be established for this purpose and ex-
tending over considerable period OF
years. The great disadvantage of be-
ing compelled to meet such expendi-
lures as will be necessitated by the
building of filtration plant, a sew
age disposal plant, and the municipal
building, for instance, out Of the reg
ular District budget is apparent at a
glance. The plan commonly adopted
In other cities is based on the sinking
fund idea, and the recommendation of
the District Commissioners is practi-
cal and business-like.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Benedictine order, had become dead from
no longer be regarded as party to any
legal proceedings.
Now If this view of the supreme court
Of the German empire at Leipsic is ac-
cepted in Austro- Hungary. the state re-
llglon of which is Roman Catholic, 1t
will be difficult to see how Count Ester
hazy can possibly recover his money
from the Jesuit order, or any property
from his family, since. having become
clvilly dead by joining the order, he can
no longer be regarded as a party in any
legal proceedings
Prince Edmund Radziwill, by the by,
VINO died a short time ago as Bene-
dictine monk and as a prelate of the
papal household. must not be confound-
ed with his brother. Wladislav Radzi-
will. who is a member of the order of
the Jesuits.
! mentioned the other day in these
columns how the great ladies of the
French aristocracy, wives and daugh-
ters of the territorial magnates, are
availing themselves of their state
diplomas as institutrice"-that is, as
governess or teacher-to open schools
on their estates for the reception of the
pupils of the schools which were main
tanned by nuns and members of relig-
ious orders who had failed to obtain
the authorization of the government, and
which were therefore closed by the au-
thorities.
Among the number is the ultra-chic
Countess de Greffulhe, one of the lead
ers Of fashion on the banks of the Seine,
end by birth Princess Caraman Chi
may. Over the entrance of the school
On her estate at Bois Boudran, near
Paris. is the inscription: 'Institutrice:
La Comtesse de Greffulhe, nee de Cara
man Chimay." The children, having in
struction provided for them in school
presided over by lady duly patented as
teacher by the state, are thus exempted
from attendance upon those lay mu-
nicipal schools, from which all religious
instruction is vigorously excluded.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
"UNCONSIDERED TRIFLES.'
An Applied Precept.

rs it larceny" asked the ostrich, ito
take back what Is ones own?"
Certainly not" replied the mission
ary's wife, promptly.
Then l will do so.'' said the ostrich,
and forthwith reached out her neck and
plucked the feathers out of the lady S
bonnet and ate them. Thereupon the
law received different Interpretation.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Subscription Rates to Out of
,-nrn-.oa-
The action of the local Coal Deal

The action of the local Coal Deal
ers' Association in fixing reasonable
set price for anthracite coal will allay
many public apprehensions and mis-
givings. The sufferings and annoy
ances of the coal embargo were pinch
ing enough while they lasted, and 1t
is a qualification to know that the
public is not to be forced to pay any
further Fictitious tolls. now that the
operators and miners have settled
their differences and free market for
anthracite has again been opened.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Saving Vanity.

WAS that suicide on the top floor
this morning."
No; 1t might have been. but the wo-
man had had quarrel with her fiance.
and she spent so much time dressing SO
she'd look all right when they found
her, that he repented and came back in
time to smell the Illuminating gas"
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Mr.. Damrosch's Error.

When Walter Damrosch, on the wit
ness stand in the suit of Victor Her
bert against the Musical Courier" Of
New York, was asked If he considered
street pianos and hand organs the
crucial test of popularity in musical
compositions. he turned pale, lifted
his protesting eyes to heaven and
cried MOI" almost as If he were
sounding the valkyrie's call.
II is easy to understand that Mr.
Damrosch has suffered agonies at ths