davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-12-31
oamFom 0ennta.

gpipbGnp, 81. Ge;. 1908.
gBir habea cine prdhtigs ShlittsH=
babn u. es geht jebtIm Slinglingliug,
ado iuenas bod Ritt ~ Gn0e 9ing NIT
5hlitten unn oer Winterfreuoe,
burrab! - Gei SobanH @abmann eE-
idisn elm iumger Stummhalter uno
bic aanss GtaDt mar Doll &aud fur
etli9e Sage. Better 3teuIbsr bon Der
8erluhsItation. eine 0leile n0roliA
BON bier, mar aud oiele Wone tuiener
i'm Der G taot nn0 er ersdblte uns BON
Ieinen BeriuheA NIT 8ieb uno Shweis
neIiiiiern. molnii CT iib iegt bsidsdfz
tiat. - Daul Bad, Der Iens Bo4en
tranI mar, lit mie0er i'm 5tan0e ous-
auQe6en. - lnfer potuleiner Better
gBinaeu ma1t Gin Oersuiigtes GeHdt.
Denn iein DeIAdft gebt isst aerape, MIA
er es haben spiu, uatarlin langiam. -
@robIAmieo Se0 3eua eertauft lebl
auh Gdlitten, mahlt Gutter un1
Ilhaufelt 51ntt. gBis mir b0rteu
Ilpnr unlsx Sreuno Qaroius Ina 5ioul
Ssalls unn oa er bas 6ioux 6alllei
gDaHer nint pertragsn tonnte. tam s'
| In Speassr nit einem fiirblerli1er
Gaseniamlner en- unn mar iroh. ME
Der aus Der Spencer 9auf trinteu 81
E0nnen. Wir habeH lsbt au0lE BARN
hersiqe 5hgpellern bier uno 60 Oeroel
lin turasm nod orel tOmmen. 3lel
lGhuenern fommsu bon 6ranIssi1
lmo Fs auSQetEieben wuroen. Bate
0sioeg1er nabm lie irsnnolih aaI IN
life llnD isbt frob. tn elnem Tretr
lQanDs au lsin, w0 Ile bod IpFex Veil
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-12-31

5pencer, 26. DECEMBER 1908.
9aB Rarolus bic legtsn W0den
nihts Don Iin b6ren lies, bate feline
auten @riinOe, benn er nOllte Die
gBelt In sipei W0aen umreilen uno
ale 8erwanoten uno Sstanntsn beIus
den. in Der alien, fo3ie Der neuen
g8elt. GriB aObermuB unD 6ran be-
oleiteten ibn. 9lls lie eaHn in Wtanlep
uno WaterlOo, Soma, anlangten uno
bel 0ermon0ten eintebrten, betam
Rarolus pl6blid 0eimtDsb; erf pubte
er ni1t reht marun. als er nber
feline ReiIetaIbe auff6lOb. entoedte er,
OaB er feline @a6erHaIhe psrgehen
bate uno Oa fremoes WaHer nidt se-
lunO ilt, tebrte CT itbleanisf um uno
lanate am 18. pisoer gliidlib In
5iour TalIs on, 100 er oanu in 8e-
IIelIhaFt oes 6errn Eemuth t8niglih
al Mittag ipeiIte uno IbEel elm 8las
beimiI6es Moller berFhludte. st bat
aber in oem 8empersnsfaai Soma In
ben bier 9aaen bod 10 biel ihlthtea
DaFer DeriAludt. oaB sr I9On Ieii
benz 10. oas 3immer biiten uno
3rabIal blaIen muB. - SIm l9. iiart
bier 6rau Qntp gDnrao al 8lutDer.
aiitnna. Sic batte por orei gDoAen
leinem Mdbhen oas 2eben Gegsben.
Ipar abtr Ieitoem beitldgerig uno an'
Dottorsn Der llmgeoeno tOnnten ibl
Iniht bellen. Die 8srifOrbene lUnro'
am %. ouF benz bisIigen Sofe 5io
| iSrieoboFe beerbigt. Yahor Benora
lun0 Balfor 6boop bielifu aeoen anl
Ioie hiefge .. oi 8. 2oae, bon meI1e'
lbie 8erhorbene elm Witglis0 mar. &c
lleitete lie au grabe. Die gerftorbea
Iluar cine 9ohtex bon Geo. 0eiger Jr.
Delher bel Mllen, 0eb., tnobnt, an
Ieinc gnielin oes 0srrn Geo. Dei9e
| 5r., hierlelba. Ole @erftorbene lunr
be bier In 6anIoa gouRtp aebUrel
IunD errei1te eill Alter BON 22 eSa1ren
| Die hinterl0bt ibren Gatten uuo sEps
Iflelue Wao6sn, uab ibre eltera I'M
, G5eIhwiiter Iin0 ale bier sam Begrdt
/ Inib erEhienen. 6rieDe SSbrer Nfde!-
{ am %. os. ltarb oas smstie 3willlng:
/ lino oes 0srrn go. 6gattsrp; es md
5 bios feds Monfn alt uno lDuroe
i gpicsanp hearaben. am Spnntas
: Den Ia. ns. wuroe pafDr Ben0rat
a Der lieEigen lutherllhen RirGe q
{ qreoiaer inRaalrt. paItor NSiemte
/, uon 0umbplot enllsas Den feierli4s
/ aft uno belt aud sualei1 cine erbal
D Hide prs0igl. Die hieilae 4 8. IL
Il Ill. Qpae ermahlte fir oaa tomnen
! s}abr Die IolgsRogn Hsamiea: AS. Is
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-12-31
Gab=9afota.

AberDeen. Nus elmer Qpothste
Tn columbia lfablen einbrehsr $40
in bcarem Gel0e. Gie Giebs ents
famen.
aea0. Gine slsttriidys Balm bers
hinoef itbt 2sab unb 1sabpooO rno
fiilnolih BON & llbr Woraens bis II
llhr Sla1ss lusrba sHpei Runofebfisu
esmadt-
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-12-31

Sine belbe Sstilon Sano IN 1Rluises
bahia eonutp. nit guten Btbauotu,
feinem H0her. gninemhsss. pumpg,
tieFem 8runneu i'm DeatIben Settlement
III orinqenoer lImIidnbe b0lber saguten
BtoinguuQsn au DsrtauFen. 3suiiAe
SSarmer toBt Sud DieIs @eleaenbeii, eis
ne Ger belten 5armen slI faufen. niAt
tntaeben. wRaa lpenhe lido an hans
Gsmutb, @i0ng 6alls .. 9.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-12-31
700 Sote.
Sdjre6HdJe pantf to- etnem
3beattr La GbEeaao.

9bicasO. 30. 7ss. Sin Bsu +
brah beute Rudmittas TIM Sroquois
Ehsatsr aus; cine gnnif sntltanO unS
736 gsrIonsn fiuO ums seben estom.
men. m,iIfeus 6rauen unO ainoer.
@rausn bafte GCsnen sreisnetsn lidb u.
Die 6suerIeute fanoen gaHse &eiben brn
perlOnen, Die in ihren Giksu Den 81o
aefuneen Vile Worcuen Der STAT t
Iino nit 9ei4en lbsrlallt. sSn Der
gnnseu Staei berriht furbtbare AnFs
reguua Ger 9ruuo sntlfano 0Hra Die
sIsttrilde 9situne.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1903-12-31
An@lanp.

Der prtuBi[dhe Miniffer bes Sns
nern, Treibtrr bon Sammeritein. bat
cine 8erFiigung an bic 9ogbnlihe nno
9iirgerneiiter erlaHsn. In tDelber fie
cufaeForbert tperbeIt ben Heoen Des
9sihsfanaIers Br0fen bon 8iiIoip Ges
gen bic Gpsialbemniraiie bic lDeitelte
Nerbreitnno au gsben. Gs banbelt ii1
bprnebmlih nm bic giens. lDelher Der
aanaler ON 10. December in Gntgsss
aung auF biz breiItunbigsn Nusfiihs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
INFORMING HIM.

"Yes, he's a very nice boy, and his fathers rich," said Molly cheerfully, apropos of a young man whom most of the sewing circle had met at Cecile's tea the day before, and whom Molly had talked to all the afternoon. "He's just out of college and he's come out here to learn some machinery from the basement up. He's got a shift of work now which makes him report over on the west side at six o'clock every morning.
 You see," continued Molly, ''he has never been west of New York before, but he's heard thinge. He's serious and earnest and wants to learn all about western ways. The trouble with him is that he believes too much of what he's heard, and I just wanted to see how much more he could be induced to believe That's the only reason I walked him off from the rest of you. But I told him about all of you, sos that wasn't selfish, and he's very much interested in Emily"
 Molly reflected for moment before she went on.
 When he found that liked to talk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
NEW CANAL TREATY SIGNED.
tcontinued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) funct Hay-Herran convention. Secre- tary Hay had a conference with the Panama minister late last night and the general terms of the treaty were agreed upon. ...- -
 Secretary Hay was at first somewhat undecided as to whether the treaty should be an amended form of the Hay Herran convention or an entirely new paper. This point was decided at a luncheon at the secretary's house to- day, at which were present Secretary Root, Attorney General Knox and number of leading senators. Their unanimous opinion was that an entirely new treaty would be the more favora- ply received by the senate. After the luncheon slight change in the original draft of the treaty was made. Secre- tary Hay went to the state depart ment at o'clock and after the conven- ton had been engrossed and the neces- sary arrangements completed for sign ing it he returned to his residence with the treaty in duplicate, there to await the arrival of the Panama minister.
 The contention of the Washington government that the capital of the new republic be not located in either Pan- anna or Colon was not pressed by Sec retary Hay when he found that the Panama government was earnestly op- posed to 1t and the treaty makes no such provision This, however, is not regarded by the secretary as vital point, in view of the extensive rights which the United States has through out the canal strip and it's especially wide jurisdiction in the terminal cities. This is the only point in the negotia- tions which caused the expression of a difference of opinion.
 No time will be lost by Panama in ratifying the new treaty. Whether the ratification will be made by the govern ment at Panama or whether the com mission which arrived here tonight will be cabled power to ratify it has not yet been determined The exchange of notifications will occur in Washing ton.
 The Panama minister went to the station tonight that he might possibly welcome the distinguished officials who compose the commission. The minister | will introduce them to the officials of the Washington government, and he is preparing to show them elaborate cour- | tesies.
 The president has not determined when the convention shall be submit l ted to the senate for ratification. His present purpose is to withhold it until there is a reasonable assurance that its consideration will not obstruct any. ot the legislation for which the present special session of congress has been called.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
THE sHIpBUILDING TRUST.
Hearing Again Postponed Untii Next
 Tuesday.

New York, Nov. 19.--At the office of
 Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the
 complainant bondholders in the United
 States Shipbuilding case. 1t was said
 to-day that the hearing had been again postponed until next Tuesday. The ad-
 journment was granted at the request of Mir. Guthrie upon purely personal grounds.
 It was definitely stated that there are no negotiations and no suggestion of any adjustment of the case in any phase, and that so far as concerned MT. Untermyer's clients the investigation would go on until the end unless the defendants saw fit to confess judgment
 and consent to the appointment of a permanent receiver, in which event the
 investigation would be resumed by way of defense in the pending foreclosure
 suit.
 The World tomorrow will say that it
 has verified the report that negotia- tions are in progress for a settlement of the United States Shipbuilding com pany controversy, and that settlement
 was virtually reached to-day. The terms of the settlement, as stated by | the World, are as follows: First-That William D. Guthrie, | counsel for Charles M. Schwab, Max
 Pam and the Shipbuilding company, | will confess judgment in the case. Second-Legal fees and other ex- penses attendant upon the enormous
 amount of litigation which the com plaining first mortgage bondholders were put to will be paid by the Schwah l party. These expenses are said to | amount to perhaps s15O,UOO. 1 Third-That the holdings of the com- | plaining bondholders who wish to sell their bonds will be purchased on ba-
 sis of 90. These bonds have recently sold in the market at IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

he asked me a lot of things. I told him he need never feel any delicacy about talking about diyorces, as very often We couldn't talk about anything else said that of the twelve girls then in sight nine had been divorced, one of them was just on her first honeymoon and two had not been married yet.
 told him that as nearly as could reckon it up without my divorce blue book the general average of the mar riages among the women at Cecile's tea was two and seven-eighths, and if I took out the two girls who wern't mar ried at all, and who therefore brought down the average, it would jump to three and three-eighths.
 'That was when I pointed you out Emily. He asked if you were one of the unmarried ones, and said. no, in deed, that your first marriage was in 1898, and your next in 1899, and then in 1901, and now again. I asked him how many times he thought I'd been mar ried, and he had the blind staggers, so I said just twice, but that was four years younger than Emily, and there was no telling what might happen in that time, and that was nineteen.
 "He asked about social life, and I said we had to be very careful about our dinner parties-not about whom we invited, as nobody cared for that, but about eating. We never put a man next his present wife, nor next any of his past wives, if we could help it, and that on the whole it was very hard work to be a hostess. said it wasn't meeting your husbands that was as hard, either, as meeting the judges. and though when they've decided for you it's all right, but when they haven't.
 "I gcs confidential and told him about the terrible things that happened at my last dinner party. I said had invited you. Emily, and one or two of your husbands, and sent you down with Judge Hackett, without remem- bering at all that he had cut your sec- ond alilnony from five hundred dollars to fifty dollars week, and that of course you despised him. I said that l couldn't, twist as would, put anybody on your other side but your second husband, and that of course it was hard for you to make up your mind as to what would be most pleasant, but that you finally ignored the judge com pletely and talked to the other man, which we all thought showed very deli cate and proper feeling. I said you were very angry with me, and that it was bad blunder, though everybody felt Emily was burden at a dinner anyway, for there were so many men to be avoided for her.
 'The most interesting time was when he asked about who was at Cecile's tea It's fun to marry people. I married you to Georgie Thomas first, Lucy, and then to Dick Reynolds. forgot all your husbands, Emily, but all but one were present and pointed them out Leaving out one made it very realistic
 Yes, he's a nice boy, but he's heard so much for one who's never been west of New York before. .n-C Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
T. WHITE. Prop.
the advantage of only few. It had

the advantage of only few. It had become simply a class prosperity. Something like what has been taking place in American life during the last few years. Last year several of our largest corporations like the Pennsyl- vania and the New York Central rails roads, explicitly stated that the increase in the cost of living had deprived the wage earner of his fair share of the national prosperity and therefore they increased the wages of their employees. In other cases the labor unions by. very costly species of warfare have suc- ceeded in adding to the wages of their members, but there is an immense num- Der of persons in the country to whom no increase whatever in income has come, but the added cost of living has pressed upon them with it's full weight. Certainly there is something wrong about type of prosperity which makes living cost more while income remains stationary. But a careful study of the book of Amos will probably reveal the fact that the results that moved him Sd deeply are brought about to-day by similar causes. Boston Waterman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
BRANCH & BACH PIANOS
They Are Most Satisfactory.

They AT6 MOSC SATISFACTORY.
 Tn support of this statement we be- lieve that although comparatively our pianos have greater length of strings and larger vibratory surface of sounding boards than in any other pianos, yet for gracefulness of design and coni- pactness of form they are unequalled
 We desire to call the attention of the observing purchaser to the advant~ ages:--
 Of the patented spiral spring equip- ment of our actions.
 Of the fall board of Kranich Ss Bach piano which forms more unconfined keyboard than in any other piano man. ufactured.
 Of the music rack.
 Of the manner of finishing the backs of our upright pianos.
 Of the size and shape of the metal plates.
 Of the adjustment of the pedals.
 Of the fact that our sounding boards are so constructed that not a single screw or other metallic substance perss etrates the fibre of the wood, thereby insuring the maximum degree of reson- ance and sustaining power of tone, and--
 Of the exterior trimmings which are of solid brass, not plated metals.
 Call and examine our stock, Prices low leash or easy paymentr M. SONNENBERG PIANO co. Sof Chapel Street Branch warerooms--70o Main street. Winsted, Conn.,; 175 Bank street, Wa terbury, Conn; 1,056 Main street. Bridgeport, Conn; ss Main street. South Norwalk, Conn; Main street.. Yonkers, N. Y. l n17 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
Long Period of secret wrok-scrnbs Break TrainIng.

The Yale varsity eleven yesterday de- voted long period to secret practice. The coaches would not say just what was done beyond the fact that consid- erable time was devoted to running through signals. All the men were out with the exception of Bloomer, whose place at right guard was again filled by Miller. Boomer was able to be out on the street for the first time since Saturday, but only on crutches and there Is little hope of his playing Saturday. One of the small bones of his foot which was broken in the Princeton game is doing we'll, but will not be strong enough to permit of his going in the Harvard contest.
 When the public was allowed to enter the field yesterday afternoon the 'varsi- ty men were practicing kicks. After the practice was over the annual bon. fire of old football paraphernalia was held. the scrubs dancing around it un- til 1t went out.
 In the evening the scrubs were ten- dered banquet by the Football asso- citation at the New Haven house, and broke training for the season at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

blackened lips were eagerly slipping cups of hot coffee. The young minister fairly smiled as he glanced upon the faces below him, but it was smile of thankfulness that he uttered, thanking first the Giver of All and then His in- |struments, the helpers from Angora and the stranger among them who seemed to have been providentially raised up for their deliverance.
 Whereat the old man suddenly drew little closer to the younger sen at his side.
 And then the business meeting was opened and the mayor of Angora arose and was greeted by a cheer. He only wished to acknowledge the thanks of the villagers and to tell them how for tunate they were in having that gallant soldier, Colonel Jim Halford, under whom he had been proud to serve in Cumba, to lead them in the hour of tri- al. Then the cheers were quite deaf ening, and the grimy colonel slowly and reluctantly arose in response to the viz orous calls.
 T thank you," he said, flor your ap- preciatien of my efforts, but really am no more deserving of praise than any other loyal son of Grayville should be- This is my old home. was boy here. The village is dear to me, and am tru- ly thankful that could lend my aid toward preserving it in it's hour of dan ger. But enough of this. Aid of a diff ferent kind is required now. There are the homeless to shelter. the hungry to feed and the needy to clothe. A fund is required for this purpose. Grayville should not go outside for help. Her sons will stand by her now as they stood by her when fire tried their met tie. MT. Chairman, will you permit me to start that subscription roll with the sum of one thousand dollars, given in
 the name of Abner Halford, your fellow 1 townsman?" The old mans hand clutched his sons coat, but the younger man caught it
 and held it fast.
 And then the audience arose and
 cheered as if it would never cease. You see, father" the younger man said as they slowly trudged up the long hill on their way back to the farm
 house, ''there is a new fashion in prodi- l gals" He laughed. "All hope for is that the later wanderer will be made as I welmome as the old one was."
 He is. just as welcome. my son." | And the wrinkled old hand rested
 gently on the younger mans arm.-W.
 R. Rose in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

Another thing the priest objected to was that hymn was sung at the open ing of the affair. In her reply to that complaint, Miss Gould told him it had been her wish to have the daily ses- sions of the class opened by readings from the Scriptures but out of difference to the Roman Catholic children she had refrained from having this done. In the future her original wish will be carried out.
 When Father Early was asked to- night if he had placed an absolute ban on the school, he replied: T have placed ban on the children of my charge violating the rule of our church" Beyond this Father Early would say nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
BAN ON HELEN GoULD's SCHOOL
Served Meat Sandwiches to Catholic
 Children oM Friday.

Tarrytown, N. T., Nov. 1s.-Rev., T. J. Early, rector of the Catholic church of Irvington, has forbidden the children of Catholic parents in his parish to at tend the sewing school which for years has been maintained by Miss Helen Miller Gould. The school has some 300 children attending it. Tn the latter part of September, Miss Gould gave the chil- dren their annual entertainment. The affair took place on Friday. Miss Gould left the serving of the refresh nents to her steward, who served sand wiches of which meat was a part. As soon as Father Early learned of this he put the school under a ban. Since then there has been some correspond ence between the priest and Miss Gould.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
AN ANCIENT PARALLEL.
That Will Appeal to People With Fixed
 1,,nnynac,

That Will Appeal to People With Fixed
 Incomes
 There is no Old Testament writer whose words are so opposite to modern conditions than those of Amos the first prophet. One of the charges that he brought against the iniquities of the commercial and social system of his time was that the flood of prosperity which had swept over Israel had been arrested by the rich, and utilized solely for their own advantage, and had not been permitted to tighten the burdens and improve the condition of the aver age man. Through the maladjustments of the industrial system skilfully uti- lized by the rich, what God had intend- ed for the whole people had inured to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

Miss Greene"Wh they asked you about the new school teacher. Aunt Jane. you said, Don't ask me! I don't believe all hear Is she really per- son one ought not to cultivate?" Aunt Jane-' Mercyl I don't know anything about her I merely said what I did because I have friend who wants the place. was simply diplomatic. my dear child Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
Trust Those Who Have Tried

I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind and never hoped for cure, but Elys Cream Balm seems to do even that Oscar ostrom, 45 Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
 suffered from catarrh; 1t got so bad could not work: used Ely's Cream Balm and am entirely well.--A. c. Clarke. 341 Shawmut Ave, Boston, Mass:
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts, or mailed by Ely Brothers. 56 Warren St., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
Found uncon.oloo. Near Tracks.

Ridgefield, Conn.,. Nov. 1s.-An un- known man was found unconscious near the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at George town tonight. His body was consid- erably cut and he was unconscious. He was removed to the Danbury hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
Hnttanfo,a surrounded.

Cape Town, Nov. 1s.--German troops have surrounded Karreesburg, in Ger man South Africa, where the main body of the Hottentot rebels are posted. Fighting began there Monday last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

At Providence--Brown 6, Information. al Y. M. c. A. Training school 6.