davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Ser alte Bon IN 8onn.

2ieber an bic entfernte 9eliebte sez
tpibmet finb, bdngt neben benz porz
trait bon 8%eetboben's Mutter. IS
trdst bic @ibmuns:
Dem feltenen Senie,
9em sroBen &iinitler.
: 9em guten Menf6en.
8on s. g."
Sas Bib felt bic @rdfin Sbereie
bon 8runspid bar, tie, bte8eetbopens
Weuie aepefen 1T. Sbre 5amilie gez
bDrte gu 8eetbobens friibeften unb be-
item SSreunben. 9as 9ebeimnib, tpelz
DIES fiber biefem 2iebesbunb f9pebte,
1T mod niat bDIis aufsetldrt. 8eetz
bopen's bebeutenbfter 8iograpb,
Sbaber, fommt gu ber Solserung, bab
muir Sberefe 11nter ber entfernten Sc
Iiebten berftanben tperben tOnne. She
reie bon 8runspid blieb unpermdblt.
Ssbre 8iiite als @reiftn aetgt, na9 Der
5dilberung bon 6. 8iidner, fait nod
mebr als Bel benz Susenbbilbnib Der
Sal 1T, cine unpersdnslt6e bur9setz
itiste S9Dnbeit.
9as Muieum entbdlt neben ben
Mobenen mebrerer 8eetboben : Dent
mdler - audi bas r1euefte unb grobz
a~rtiafte BON &linser tpirb in Mobeaz
form balb bort aufseiteat tperben -
bic MDbel aus benz 8eetboDen'4en
sFamilienbe1ib, ben S9reibtif9 bes
Sepaltiaen, Bic Muiitinfrumente unO
man6e Meliquien bes Meiters, Elm
8iiI9el ieiner 9aare, feline Sbrtrom<
peten II. I. m. Sas Snterefanteite aber
1T 8eetboben's Sliigel. Ser ielbe muir
be BON @raf in @ien eisens fir ben
Meifer aebaut, ba bic aunebmenbe
@eb6r1dmG9e %be1onbere 4norbnunz
aen bebingte. 8eetboben ltebte es be-
{onbers, in Der Mountaineering an
linn au pbanta firen. Na9 bes Meiz
tiers Sob nabm ber @rbauer bag Snz
irument tpieber an ii4, fpdter cling es
nod mebrfa9 bur9 anbere 9dnbe,
unb 1elbit beute nod 1T ibm cine pie
tGtpoue Rube ni9t ges0nnt, ba Elm
GROCER She'll Der 8eiuder unb @erebz
rer Der 8erfuduns ni4t tpiberteben
fann, einige Saften dnaui9lasen.
Bon ben pielen 8eetbonenportraits
1T cine Der interef1 anteiten unb na9
benz urtbeile ber 3eitsenofen etne Der
t~reffenbften bic broQtse 3ei9nuns BON
g. So. 2pier, ipelde 8eetbopens @rz
fdeinung aus ben leBten 2ebensiabz
rem 10 eetreu unb 70 bumortitii9 niez
beraibt. Mu9 8eetbooen's mad benz
2eber, aeformte @eit9tsmasfe lit bier
aufaeftent. Saau iast 8ii9ner: Isle
1T mir bic ltebfte BON alien Plaittfen,
ba bier bic 9aratteriftifden Mertmale
bes tpunberbaren &opfs auf bas Seut=
lidfe aum Musbrud fpmmen. Die
breite, mG9tig %sepDlbte Stirn, bic etz
mas flobise Nafe, bic Meite Der 3d.
dentnoaen, Der tpet9e faltise Munb,
podennarbiee 9aut anf bic bon elmer
friibaeitisen @erleBung b%erriibrenbe
8erunftaltung Der linfen &innieite
finb NIT eminenter Naturtreue feitgez
balten 1nb btlben bas p%ertbpoufte
Material fir ben &iinftler fotpobl tpie
fir ben Sorf9er. 9ie @ufnahme
ipurbe i'm AZ. Sabre bes Meiters bonn
8ilbbarer Srana &lein (8ien 1779
-1S3O porsenommen, Ger na9 ibr
cine 8iifte mobeltrte, nel4e bic pprz
traitGbnli6fte unter alien it,"
8eetboben senoB in netten &reiien
ben 3uf zines idb5orni9en, perbiFez
men Sonberlings, mar eS iebo6 nidt.
8efer als ieber Mnbere re9tferttst er
ii9 ielbft in Der ersreifenben alass,
NIT Der fein Seitament anbebt: % ibr
Men5den, bic ibr MIDI fir feinbIelig,
ttSrr:s@ ober Mifantropif6 ballet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
geetbobens Wutter.

faft ni9ts. Bon sroBem Wertb 1T
besbalb elm BON einem 9ausseno1en
unb &enner Der 8eetboben'f9en So
mile %berriibrenbes Manuicript, ba es
,ins, troB fetner unbebolfenen Gorm.
bas 9ilb Der Mutter bur9 reue 3ige
ersGnat. ssSener 9aussenofe Be-
i9reibt bic Mabame bon 8eetbopen
als vppr aiemli9er @rDBe, NIT lGngz
li9em @efibt, etpas sebdffelter Naie,
r.dger unb nit %ernftbaften Qugen."
Dieie rernftbaften Nusen" iinb bes
Sobnes grbe setporben, bier tpie bort
bliden tie finnenb ins Weite, bes Sc
bens Ndtbfel au ersriinben; Bel ibm
bliBt baraus Der feurise Strabl bes
@enius, Der gDttlide Wabrbeit fu9t
unb abnt, aus ben tbren leu9tet Elm
milbes, r~efisnirtes Siigen, bas felblt
hen le%ibensbolen 3ug INN ben Munb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

@rabe, Elm filler 9iisel i9lob iid
iiber Der 9etpeienen unb lire Stdtte
fennt man ni9t mebr. Nber bic unz
ipanbelbare 2iebe unO 8erebrung, bic
ibr Der srobe Sobn aneoeit in ber grz
innerung betpabrte. fat tbr elm Sentz
NAL gei9affen, bus berrli9er als ale
baitebt.
9as Bib 9erientsen, pelder bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

8eetboben's @ebrrts5immer in Bonn.
nern perbunben. Die WGnbe bes
Meufeums iinb geidmiidt nit ben
portraits bes Meifters aug ben berz
i9iebenen @poden ieines 2ebens, bes
8ilbes ieiner Mutter, besientgen fetz
1er e%ntfernten 9eltebten, Der Sreunbe
u. I. m.
.8eetboben, srobes 9ero! Sas if oein
9aupt,
Sag beine 3iise, bic f6 bier entrolen,
Sein Bib urmd6tis, tuie ib ftets seslaubt;
@euitterbrobenb lift bic Stirn' entquolen.H
8on ben Miittern unierer sroBen
MGnner pifen mir leiber btel su tpez
mia unb bon Der Mutter 8eetbopen's
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

GROCER @tlebrter urb Staatsmdr1r1 -
CT mar ein mariner Sreunb bes oelit'
fden Bodies, Elm unerf9rodener M&a9s
ner in Der .3eit Der Notb, Der tooes'
mutbise 8etdmpfer ieber Sprar1let,
Der tapfere @erfe9ter beuti9er Bolts
freibeit unb gbre, etn Mdrtprer Der
9emasogenrie9eret, Der Waftenz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Seethopen's Namenssuo.

Seetbouen's Namenssus.
Mein Spbn - 10 lit es seideb'n! -
Did ~beaaubert Der 2aut, bid betbOret
Der S9ein,
Gntaiiden faBt bid unb 9raus,
Nun finsft bu muir INNER: v4mRbetn,
am R6etn"
limb febreft ni4t pieber mad 5uus!"
Simrod berbanfen mir bic nebers
feBunsen ber berporrasenbiten Sents
mGler altz rnb mittelbeutfder Natur.
Mu9 ben S4ab Der beuti9en Gage
bat ct nit srobem @rfolg aussegraz
ben. WteIanb Der S9mteb unb 8erz
tba bic Spinnertn finb auf bteiem Sc
biete feline bebeutenbften 2eiftunsen.
User BON Bonn aus bic Rbsinfabrt
na9 &Dln fortieBt, bemertt, pte bic
3Dben, bic Bis babin 10 malerii4 bic
l1fer f6miidten, ii9 INNER mebr bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

Gobert S6rmanu SenfmaI, Bonn.
8etra9ten mir nun bic tpenisen
Merfpiirbigfetten, bic uns bas ebere
2anb auf Der Sabrt NIT benz Oampfs
f9iff bon Bonn na9 &Oln seist.
8lei9 na6 Der Ibfabrt tpirb redts
bic Soppeltirde bon S9pararhetn'
bort iidtbar. Die BEL ben &unittennerr
bo6aei9Gbt iptrb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

runsen, Sorsen unb Gram tbaten Nas
tbrise unb lieben ie 1857 Der
@4pinbiu4t aum Spfer fallen. Mit
fiebaebn Sabren seleitete fie Der iunge
8eetbopen, Der bereits nader INN bic
grtitena Der Seinisen tdmpfte. gu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
THE HEART OF A HERO.

This stirring melodrama, which will be played at Polls tomorrow evening, has had three years run in London, England, and when the American rights were sought, the author was very determined and compelled the management to insert a clause in the agreement whereby the scenic effects for the American production should be
 used in England. As scenery in some shows is a very important fac tor, such being the case with "The Heart of Hero" Hal Reid, the well known American author, personally engaged every actor and rehearsed them for four weeks previous to- the opening at the Third Avenue theater October 12 last The New York press on the following day were unanimous in their praise, stamping 'EThe Heart of Hero" as a big success. The re- suit so far has demonstrated the fact. The cast is very competent one and in the hands of such people as Logan Paul, Edward DeCourey, Nagle Barry, George Reinhart, Charlie Smith, Fred Conklin, Miss Mary Congdon, Maud Westbrook, May Rider, Vallie Edgar and Nell Rosedale. Prices are 9, 35, and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
A Real Ghost Story.

A young woman at country house party one Christmas had been thrilled with delicious horrors by tales of ghosts and hobgoblins told by certain of her fellow guests about generous fire just before they separated for the night. The next morning she appeared at the breakfast table ready for depar- ture and when pressed to explain her reason for going finally confessed that she was afraid to sleep under that roof another night. She said that about midnight she was awakened by a stealthy step and to her horror saw d specter all in white at the foot of her bed, and it raised it's clawlike hands and actually drew the coverlid off the bed. There was no hallucination about it, for the coverlid was gone.
 While the interest was at it's height belated breakfaster appeared and re- marked genially:
 How cold it was last night! Know ing that the room next to mine was un- occupied, took the liberty of helping. myself to an extra covering from therew Country Life In America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
"1JNCLE ToMs CABIN.v

The announcement of Uncle Toms Cabin's'' annual visit is always a wei come one, and Polls will undoubtedly be filled when the great old play is presented Saturday afternoon and evening. Almost true to nature and tradition are the plantation scenes in troduced in the play. All the old mel odies are sung in that rich, plaintive voice so peculiar to. the southern darky Songs that our daddies sang when they went to war and songs that our mothers hummed as they rocked the babies to sleep. ''I'he Old Folks at Home," ''Suwanee River,'' Picking Cotton and Stephen Fosters never dying melodies are all to be rendered by large contingent of genuine plan tation darkies, male and female. A Mississippi landing, with the arrival of cotton boat and the manner of its unloading, also genuine buck and wing dancing are shown. A wonderful ex- position of life in the sunny south among the slaves is given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
CYCLONE CELLARS.
I1linOi Farmers Build Places of Ref
 uGe and School Children Drill.

Illinois Farmers Build Places of Ref-
 uge and School Children Drill.
 No more will the Illinois farmers poke fun at Kansas and Nebraska on account of the custom of those states of providing themselves with cyclone cellars, says Mendota Qll) dispatch to the Chicago Record Herald.
 The farmers of Bureau county, in several localities at least, have been busy all fall building the most modern structure of this kind on record. The fury of the storms that visited that To- cality last summer is still fresh in the minds of everybody. and some of the farmers are picking up cyclone drift yet.
 Not long ago schoolteacher at Da- wis Junction, fearing for the safety of her flock of pupils, had one of these handy contrivances built, the farmer directors being easy to convince that the thing was needed, and every now and then the teacher has a cyclone drill, in which the whole school sud- denly leaves the building and takes to the adjoining hole in the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
TAE FIRST "GARDEN CITY"
Possible Solution of Tenement House l
 Problem Tested Near London.

Possible Solution of Tenement House
 Problem Tested Near London.
 W. H. Holman, director of the Ameri- can Institute of Social Service, spoke recently before the Society For, Ethical Culture in NsW York on "A Search For the Good" and among other things told of the first garden city, of the world, says the New York Post.
 .'This first garden city" said the speaker, lis no dream of an idealist nor is it a paper city of a theorist. 1t is 3 great trust of business men in London - who arc earnestly and seriously trying to overcome in scientific ways the blighting curse of unhealthy and insan- itaTy homes. Thirty eight hundred acres of land have been secured within an hour of London, and on this land is being built model city. The most im- proved sanitary and engineering skill is being used to secure healthy and beau tiful conditions of home life. The build ings when completed will occupy only onesixth of the area, thus giving op- portunity for small farms and garden ploss,1 in order that the cultivators of thesoil may be so near the city popula- ton as to benefit by a market for their production.
 Manufacturers and cooperative so- cietes have been invited to locate in the garden city and will be guaranteed uninterrupted light and air, with spe- cial advantages for those trades which require pure air and freedom from smoke
 ''The entire area is being laid out ac coraing to we'll devised plan which has been worked over for years. The control of this city is vested in trusteesy whs will grant leases for all purposes, and these leases will give the fullest security to tenants for all improve ments made by them and will secure to the community the increased value of the land. Tn America, where there is so much room, this experiment of model city is being watched with keen eyes, for if such oity can be built so practi- caIly as to attract people away from the overcrowded cities an important step forward in the solution of the ten ement house problem will have been made''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
KICK s

RREAR the kicksi
 Hear the people making kicks,
 & 9 Heavy kicks,
 Sorry kicks; . One would think the poor old world was in most unhappy fix. Men are kicking at the weather; they are kicking at the price That they have to pay for fuel, that they have to pay for ice;
 They are kicking at the way This and that is done today; They are kicking at conditions as they loom up everywhere; They have kicks to make because Rascals disobey the laws. One would think that crime was rampant and that woe was in the atS Hear them kicking, kicking, kicking! Oh. the wild and woeful kicks, And the kicks concern religion. science, art and politics.; There are kicks from those who work; There are kicks from those who shirk; All the world. it seems, is keeping busy registering kicks, .~ Making kicks, kicks. kicks, .. Keeping up the daily average of kicks. kicks. kicks, kicks, kicks. kicks. kicks.
 Do the everlasting kicks
 Indicate a smashup? Nix! The world would quit revolving if we didn't have the kicks ~ From the men who wield the picks
 
 And the ones who wear the jewels and the ones who sing and write. Never since the world began a.... Has a point been won by man ." Unless he kicked to get it, and did so with all his might!
 Iris a pleasing thing to mix Gladness in among our kicks ... When we may; But with gladness or without, We may never hope to rout The legions filled with kickers; they'll be here till judgment day; They'll be here to make their kicks Till there's ice upon the Styx Till the last grave undertaken the last coffin cover clicks, But a lot of us are kicking with no cause for making kicks, Without the slightest reason for our kicks, kicks, kicks, Ana never helping any with our kicks, kicks, kicks, kicks, kicks, kicks, kicks -.IS F. Riser in Chicago Record-Berald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
G1oatine over the Old Man.

There is little boy in Brooklsn II whose father is an Englishman. The boy, who was born in this country, has been taught to wave the stars and stripes and sing America lustily and is proud of being an American. The other night as he was studying his his tory lesson he looked up from his book all of a sudden and said enthusiastic ally:
 "We licked you fellows awfully in the Revolutionary war, didn't we, papa T'-New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
Theatrical
 Fraternal
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A DEVIL IN SKIRTS.

This thrilling melodrama, which will be played at Polls this evening, deals with fascinating story of of ficial social life in Washington. The title of the play was suggested by a woman, famous as a beauty in Wash ington society, who by reason of her
 ability for intrigue, and her unscrupu- lousness of method, was once referred to by the late Lord Pauncefote as ''The DuBarry of America' Con- nected at different times with various foreign legations as a secret or special agent, she had many encounters with the secret service, and for many years reaped a harvest from her infamous ability as an intriguer and a spy. In the play she is finally brought to book, through the clever efforts of a young newspaper man, after she has involv- ed a young officer of artillery in an international scandal, in which he was court t-martialIed and sentenced to be shot for selling a formula for the manufacture of a high explosive, pur- chased by the United States govern ment, to emissaries of the French le- gation. Prices are p, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Sheet Metal Workers union. L'Union St Joseph.
 Polishers and Buffers. Women's Relief corps. North End Wheel club. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Court Hancock, F. of A. TunXis tribe, l. O. R. M. Second division, A. o. H. Citizens Engine company. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Mad River grange, P. of A. High Rock division, s. of T. Brass City lodge, I. A.-of M. Friendship lodge, o. D. H, s. Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Valley tent, No 13. .Maccabees. Waterbury division, U: R. K. P Martin Hellmann lodge, D. o. H. Unity commandery, U. o. of G. 0. First division. A. o. H.
 Rosedale. camp, No 9615, M W. of A Brooklyn Athletic club Loyal Pride of Valley, No 7223 Brass Workers union. No 1S6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03

character Violet, blue, French and stone grays, fawn, green, fuschia pur- pie and cardinal red, together with black and gun metal shades, form the gamut of best choice. These costumes are, according to preference, made up with the dressiness of lace and passe- menterie trimmings or with charm ing simplicity of line and fur trimmed expensively.
 The princess dinner gown here shown is of black chiffon velvet over white taffeta. The foundation is finished with plating and deep ruche edged ruff1e of white chiffon. The velvet princess has panels of handmade black silk lace inserted at the sides, rising, in high points almost to the hips, and the chiffon is beneath these full length. The inset girdle and the cape effect at the back and over the shoulders are also of the coarse silk lace. A large jet butterfly trims the left of the corsage, and the elbow sleeves are of black tulle over white chiffon.
 White brussels net spotted with che nile over white taffeta composes the ball gown, together with repousse lace in deep vandyke points and opalescent paillettes.
 Among the full dress gowns for din- ner and reception wear skirt com bination of crape and chiffon velvet or of satin cloth is entirely new. The half of a long train skirt in its shaped flare, whether of velvet, or cloth, is joined to an upper half of transparent crape or of double mousseline of the same color and shade. 4 charming example in chalk white has its lower skirt of cloth, the upper one of crape to match. Seven straps of cloth one and half inches wide connect this cloth over the crape to the belt, and these straps are orna, mented with small buttons covered with crape. The waist belt is of old rose silk.
 A gray velvet dinner gown is in the latest all gray movement. There are two shaped fiounces upon the bottom, the lower one much the wider of the two, both trimmed with waved lines of piping in gray satin. The low bod ice fits the figure, with a slight blouse in front, the lower part of velvet, but the rest of gray silk lace, with gray and silver paillette embroidery Gray chiffon forms the sleeve drapery.- Vogue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03

How to Treat Nervous Hysteria.
 In cases of nervous prostratton at tacks of hysteria are common. Such at tacks should be gently but firmly treat ed. A teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in little water or a little bromide solution or paregoric will soothe the nerves. The windows should be opened at once in any weather or season. When there is much oppression on the chest after the hysterical crying mustard plaster will give almost in- Stant relief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
Marvellous Head of Hair.

An extraordinary head of hair is pos sessed by Mercedes Lopez, the wife of a poor sheep herder in San Vicente, Mex ico Her height is five feet and when ground four feet eight inches The hair is so thick that she can completely hide herself in it. She has 1t cut very fre- quently, as it grows so quickly, en- abling her to sell large tresses to hair- dealers every three or four months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
VIC WAGGED HIS TAIL.

the acquaintance of the chicks he has given up making the night hideous. and spends the greater part of his time talk ing care of his new friends.
 Vic's master put an old hen, with her coop and brood of chickens near his ken- nel. Every time a chick came near his kennel Vic wagged his tail and in other ways took pains to show his friendship.
 Several of the chicks took to the dog, and finally the whole brood deserted their mother and went to him. Vic now chews his bone, and allows morsels to drop to the ground, where the little chickens can feast on them. At night the chickens snuggle close to his warm body in great contentment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
IRe Latest.

Harry What in time induced the pretty Miss Skyler ito take up with .Muggins?s He is the ugliest looking man I know.
 Dick-That's why she is going to marry him, I suspect. He is so aw- fully homely folks will think he has got lots of money.-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
To Clear the Lawn.

Citily-I suppose you fellows in the suburbs have put your lawn mowers away for winter rest now?
 Sububs No, indeed. Most of us are trying to rig up new attachment on lem to turn 'em into snowplows.-Phil adelnhia Ledger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
PROF. PROVOST

will start his fourth new beginners class Friday evening, Nov 20. All those contemplating attending first class school of dancing will do well to can in twelve lessons teach you to. dance, waltze, two-step and schottische. Special price for ladies for this class.
 Open daily. School 1O9 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
BROOKS CLOTHING HOUSE
 MAIN ST.
DOG ADOPTS CHICKENS.
Young Fowls Desert Mother Hen to Live in Peace and Comfort
 with q Setter.

Councilman Wilfred E. Harrison, of Bloomfield, N j., is the possessor of setter dog answering to the name of "Vic," which has adopted a brood of game chickens.
 Vic formerly kept the neighbors awake at night, but since he has formed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
Miss Nellye Reeds Select School
 for Dancing and Department

in Knights of Columbus hall. Weds nesday evenings, beginners class: Saturday evenings. advanced class The following dances taught perfect ly in 12 lessons, $4.00: Glide waltz, two-step. schottische and three-step. New beginners class starting Wednes- day. December 2. Private lessons by appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
The Pension List.

The amount paid in pensions since the civil war is $3,134 ,271 ,548.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
Gold ConsoIation..

Isn't that poem worth monu- ment?" cried the poet triumphantly.
 ssIt is,' replied the editor, .'but you're mighty slow a-dying. Atlanta Con @tffution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
"DRINK.

Charles Warner in Drink" Tuesday evening at Polls. r