davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Nm Den bodW. Glerns.

So3w. 6err!-Im fommenben 3.
Wdrs miro Ser 25. Sabrestas Ser
&ronung bes Yapites SEQ XIII. se=
feiert werben. an ienem Sage iol
eine FL. Meiie, wenn mosli6 elm
5o9amt, fir Seine Seilisfeit aufse=
opfert werben. @u9 lolen sic @ldll=
btsen ermabnt werben, ibre Srerle
unb Siebe sa benz gater Ser Gbrtiten=
belt baour6 gu %befunben, bab iie fir
ferneres @obl unb sottlt9en
S9ub tbre @ebete ba~rbrtnsen.
+ Sacoh Srobec.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

bic Gesieruns feline Wittel fir Sic
fatb. Snbianerz S@ulen mebr bemtl=
ltsen min. Sas tleine Spfer am
@barfreitas lit fir bas I'll. 9rab unb
Bic @d6ter besielben.
Die FL. Dele perben Sic bo@w.
Serren lelbft bolen ODER bolen laiien,
ba es ni6t erlaubt lit, iie per Yolt
ODER @rpreB su i6iden. @er INNER
ite bolt, muB bie marfirten Ssldi66en
mitbrinsen. + Sacob Srobse,
Stl6of uon ct. Glpub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

bter errpartet. Sobalb bic @itterune
es erlaubt, miro ct nit benz gau Be,
neuen gant unb breier Stores,
bic er bieies Sribiabr bter erridter
ldBt, Beginner. Ole g%latternfranf
belt lit @ottlob bier sehoben Oas
Bette lit, baB es trrs Der utelen Sale
fein Wenidenleben Setoi,et bat.
ct. 4ntbona.
Serr @ilb. guder Don 9tsbee,
N. g., melder am 3. Sebruar li6 in
Der bieliseu st. Mntonius Stride nit
Sri. Sophia @elters aus bieier Sc:
meinoe trauen lieb, bat feline bier mob
nenben N~nseb0rtsen miHen "lalien, baB
ct nit ieiner iunsen Sraut slidlid
on ieinem sutiinftiSen 9eerb ansetom
metz unb berlelbe ibm al ser Seite
ietrer @emablin erit re6t gu etnem
tralten semorben iet. = 6err Sobann
gremers fiblt it9 In Ter 9eituns bes
S6antseiddftes Der @ebriber Gre
mers bereits 81 9auie, unb ieinen ct:
senen @orten semdb sefdot es linn
unter uns serabe 10 gut mie In Srees
port, mo- er porbem anidiiis mar.
unterbeHen peilt ietn 8ruber Clinton
in ct. @loub unb i3idt fi6, mte mir
bOren, redt gut on, INN iid nit benz
Stabtlebeu betraut gu MAIDEN. gs
iast ibm berart in st. gloub gu, bab
er bortielbit nit Benz /. Sult In eiu
@eiddit seben uirb. = Nnfanss leb
ter ISOLDE wur6e bier bic 9etde bes
i'm Sitter uon 70 Sabren ielts i'm Germ
enti6lafensn Srn. S. San Seel in ben
tiiblen S6oB Der grbe sebettet, gter
S06ne unb bret S6dter betrauern ben
Sob bes suten Saters. W0se Der
in Srieben ruben --Sien
itag Wor9en muroen na9 einem pom
unlerm bo9w. Bfarrer stephan ae.
baltenen Sraueramte bic irbii9en lie
berreite bes I'M st @abrtels 6ospi=
tai gu 9ittle Sails Sonntag Worsen
letts i'm 6errn entl9lafenen Serrn i.
@anidaife pom Der bieltsen ct. Ins
Stride aus unter 9roBem Sc
leite gu @rabe setrasen. Ser Ser
Itorbenp MIR felt leiuer Northumberland
aus Der olten 6eimatb in Oeutidlano
bier wobnbaft unb itanb ieines noblen
Gbaratters negen III bober a6tung
Ob ieiner pielfdltiseu uorSisliden st
senl6aften wirb ibm bierorts unb
bel all ieinen Sreunoen In Steqrns
elm sutes anbenfen erbalten
bleiben, Den trauernoen 9interblie
benen unier aufridti9es 8eileib unb
benz 8eritorbenen bic emtSe &ube!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
Mbon.

Ster lduteten Oientas Morsen bic
6o95eitssloden, unb ols unier bodm.
Pfarrer P. Otto. 8. g., BEN Nltar
betrat, I'm ben 2ebensbuub bes jun.
gen Paares, bas on ienem Sage slid=
LID in ben gbebafen einlief gu ies
men, NOR bic ct. 8enebtctus Sir
DIE NIT 8erwanbten unb Sreunben
bes Srautpaares ausefillt. Ser tm
bairil9en Settlement Bel &t9monb
als eebrer ansetelIte 9err Nid. 9ut=
gen unb Srduletn Selena, Eo@ter Der
bter unb in gang Stearns County 70
BE @6tuns s%eniebenben Samilie Sobn
S9neiber, maren es, bic an ienem
Sage ben 8unb fir's 2eben idloiieu.
Na@ Der tir6li9en Setter fanb fi6 i'm
ter benz saltliden Obba@ Der Camille
S@netber cine sroBe Sdaar miutom
mener So93ettssdite Elm, bic mitein
amber wetteiferteu In Der @ntbtetuns
Ser bersli9iten glidnini9e. Gem
slidliden grautpaare, beren gltsrn
uuo allen @diten mtrb btes l60ne
9o@Settsfeit nod LANCE in better @r:
inneruns bleiben. OaB es ben Neu
.permdblten itets moblerseben m6se,
lit Der aufrt9tise @uui9 bes vNorb:
itern ."-Ser iebt i'm Conn College
pile ais S@retner tbdttse Sbeobor
'Diuenbura Bat feline i'm Conn Nuon
selesene Sarm bem 9errn sSoiepb
0ebner BON @lbanp fur 1,725 usr=
fault.
Toleg.
Oie German Weoisin Company
bradte bier leste @o9e eiuen anse-
nebmen 8e6Iel in bas Nutdsli6e.
9etm gonteit fir bic ~populdrlte Da
me erbtelt Sba Sbiers BEN Yrets in
Sorm elmer solbeuer O%amenubr nebit
&ette .-0aS @etter rpar Wontae Der
art srimmtg, baB In allen Wibleu erit
Ia6mittags bic Irbeit founte aufse
nommer marben.-S Niles Gisbaus
lit ferti9 uno fait guns NIT Sis sefiut.
Solepb Yabof, Ia6folser Der
Sirma Sbiers & Niles, ptrb i'm Srib.
iabr iein 5eim mad Solep uerlesen.
SIS sebt bas @erebe, baB $. s
Sbiers BON Welroie bier Elm i3mets=
Sobawaiier9ei6dft anfansen wirb.-
Srau @birbarb unb Sobn pon Spole
waren bier BET Serwanbten gu 8e
iu9, Mu1 Sobn Gbters BON Bird
Safe erfreute ieinen alten 8ater NIT
einem a~nsenebmen gelu9. -8ts gum
eriten Mdr5 miro 9err Sobn Solep
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

Ole gauge Guaranteeing fommt pom BEN Ser. Staaten, unb zines
Cages uirb biis 8 Sbul ste uameritunH6e gommunttdt" i'm Serasn
Ganabas ien.
SIS sbt feinen Sbal aui benz ImenfanIben Continent, benz
beute 70 pel aufmerfiamtet sedentt lpirb bon iolden, bic nue Sci,
matben i'm wefliden Canada minben, ais namRntH6 bas Sasfat6e=
man-Sbal, MO bic CANADA gerb Sotota 9anb Company 9dnbereien lie
gen, auf benen lsstes Sabr 10 berrlider @eisen sesosen uurbe, bab bic
biesbe5asiten Seribte bic intereiantete @ei6i9te Der lanbmirtbi6aft=
liden gelt btlben. SIS lit iest flr ~barselest, bB bife @esenb be
feinitem @eisen=, Slads unO @rasldnbsr entbah. Die eO5ne iener
Sarmer, melde nod Ieinneiota, Soma unb BEN Datotas in ben fsbS=
ger Sabreu tameu unb auf benz ausseseidneten 9oben unb In Dem fds
men <ma iener Siaaten gu gSobltanb selanst inb, werben fnbeu,
baB bic ndmi6en, ODER nod before ausFhten au@ tbnen winten. Denn
in @anitoba uuO ben norbweitltben Serrttorien ganaoas imo bic skis
nit seraOe sinm 10 fsinen selma, Elm sleid frds @esteruns uuO 10 IT.
bsrale Sebtnsunsen tn ieoer 5tnfbt we in ben berrli@en oben senaun=
ten Staaten. Sn @Strttbfett, es liest auBer Trase, baB far ben gSetz
sens, Safer, @erte:, Sla6s= unb &artofelbau bic Selber pel better
ib auf Der canabti@en ais af Der amertanii6en sete Der internatio=
ualen @reultnie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19
WiQmooo.

Oberidser Srib 6oqentamp, aueint:
ger Seitser zines Sasbi@eines fiji
Stride etc. in unierem Eomn. bat les-
tie ISOLDE nit ietnen apei gutter
vSpirnaiisen" slpei pra9'poue @ai9
barren aufseit6bert unb audi slidltd
erlest. Sc lit su perpunbern, bab
0imrob @ansl itd bieie '@eleseubeit
entseben lieB, benin Bic 8dren iollen
in Section spei tbre 8dideret i6on
ldn9it betrieben baben. - Sn Der So
milte Sacob S@retner bat ii6 Gam
flag Elm munteres S66ter9en einse.
itellt. = 2ebrer 2eonarb &remer's i'm
Oiftritt $50. IS fling etuen Se9tim@e=
midte BON 10 Pfunb. - Samtlie
5einri6 Gobltns riiftet CUR 9o9seit
ibrer dlteiten Eo9ter 8ernarbina nit
Gerfennes aus benz Conn
DAT.
Gittle IaQs.
Nnmalt 6. u. 2inbbers BON BIER bat
alien in llmlauf seiebten@ eri@ten emf:
sesen bic 0fentlt6e grfldruns abse
baB ct semiut iei, bas Nmt bes
Oritten &retsri6ters, faus bic 9esis
etn iol9es fir bteien Oiftrift
I6oHen iollte, ansunebmen. Geprdien=
tant Gi6er. melder Inn Elm biesbe,is
tides Sebarfnib i'm Diftritt gu miiieu
bat etne babinsebenbe 8tu in
Der 2esislatur etnserei9t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-19
Many Drunken Men.

q have never seen so many drunken men on the streets of Birmingham as ran across Saturday afternoon ana night" said a man who is frequently on the streets late at night.
 "It looked as if every bar room had one or more men so drunk that they had to be thrown out, and on every street corner there was standing groups of men who had put too much overeoat on the inside and were rather the worse for King corn and a few fancy drinks.
 q really think there were at least two hundred drunken men on the streets Saturday night. and they seemed to me to be drunker than usual. Men who have not been drunk for months took on an extra load last night and had to be arrested before they were content.
 q suppose that it was due to the cold weather. the state fair and the fact that it was Saturday night. It certainly did work the policemen hard getting many of thes drunken men home, and getting the other into the city jail before they caused trouble.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-19

From Le Matln.
 Booker Washington has been two days In Paris. As everyone knows, he Is the first "colored man" who has had the privilege of sitting at the table of a pres dent of the United States, that of MT. Roosevelt. and the row raised for time in America by this important event may be remembered.
 It was in the apartment he occupies in one of our great Paris hotels that Booker Washington was kind enough to receive us yesterday. A face with very light colored skin, marked by delicate mouth, with neither beard nor mustache, sur mounted with short hair with very little brilancy which close when thoughts are to be revealed; frank countenanee, eX- tremely intelligent and strong willed; an expression sometimes almost hard, some times very gentle; a general appearance of solidness and energy joined to great kindness; medium stature, well set up; rather small foot; a soft, grasping hand, agreeable to the touch, the pressure of which varies according to circumstances, but is always sprightly and significant such is the portrait of the great negro
 Born on a Virginia plantation. the ne- gro, who later was to be with so much sensation the guest of Mir Roosevelt, after emancipation began to earn a living for himself and his mother under great difficulties.
 'It Is said that you do not know how old you are?' we asked.
 That is true. The statement that l was born in Virginia is correct. but only know that l am about forty-four years old.'
 How far back can you remember facts?'
 "From the time that I was about eight years old"
 How did you get your name, Booker?"
 That Is an old Virginia name."
 And Washington?'
 q assumed that"
 Have you not been called also Taglia- ferro?"
 That's what my mother used to call me-
 Then we drew out the story of our ami able interlocutor's first recollection. that of being walked mp from his sleep i'll the middle of the night to eat his share of a chicken which his mother had stolen for him. Booker Washington then repeated the tale of his going to Hampton, of his founding Tuskegee. of the objects of that institution, and of his aims for the future of the negroes, with all of which the readers of 'Le Matin'' are now familiar.
 When questioned about the proposed exodus of the negroes from the United States to the Soudan of some other part of Africa, he declined to answer.
 q shall reply to no question you may ask touching on politics or on President Roosevelt That is one of my habits."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-19
Tho Howard Boys.

"I hope that the Howard boys Will not let their defeat on the grdiron at Au- burn Saturday discourage them,' said an alumnus that witnessed the game.
 "'rhe boys put up plucky and gritty game, notwithstanding the score may show to the contrary. All of the players with the exception of three were new men, some of them never seeing root ball game until about three weeks ago The full back, which was the life and dependence of the game received ln- juries during the first five minutes or play that necessitated his retiring from the game. Now, l am not knocking put l understand that the team does not re- ceive a training diet which is absolutely essential for football playing. l am told also that they only have the privileges of a coach three days in q week. Their coach did not accompany them to Au- burn, therefore they had no one to direct them. For the sake of the several hun dreds of alumni and the many friends or the institution throughout the south hope that the boys will enter into then training with renewed determination not to make the alumni hang their heads when they hear the results of the re- maining games scheduled for the sea son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-19

some institution that will take the place of those who lend money or goods to the poor on pledges of per sonal property or personal honor It is not easy to find an acceptable sub stitute, and the money shark goes on taking usury of the most heartless sort simply because there is a demand for the loans he stands ready to make.
 The poor are. however much more oppressed by the fee brigade than they are by the money sharh. They justice of the peace who goes about hunting for cases in which he o-n pile up fees needs regulation much more than the money shark does. With the fee-hunting justice of the peace go constables trained to the dis reputable service, and, behold, we have machine that makes the life of the poor and friendless and helpless a burden indeed.
 Between this time and1 1907 the ca reer of the fee brigade should be made plain to the people. The Legislature that has just adjourned refused to take up the question. It's hands were full, but the question and the system should be rendered fully ripe for ac- ton in 1907. It is safe to say that one fee-hunting justice of the peace can outdo any money shark in the creation of human misery. Blindfold- ed he can outrun him in such race, but 1907 will come on apace and then both of these sets of oppressors should be over-haued ald regulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-19
Money Sharks of All Sorts.

Over in Georgia there is much heat and discussion over the operations of the usurers who lend money on per sonal property. or who sell articles on the installment plan. Says the Sa- vannah News: We have known cases in which the interest charged, and paid, was at the rate of not less than 1000 per cent a year. We have known cases in which the principal has been paid five to ten times over within a twelve months, and at the end the debt was larger than at the beginning. We have in nina a case in which a hard working seamstress went into convulsions and died upon the seiz- ure and sale by a shark" of all her household effects and sewing machine, worth ten times her debt, because an installment of a few dollars on debt of less than s25 had not been paid promptly"
 The trouble is. to find somebody or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-19

From the New York Evening World.
 At time when theories of diet were never more numerous or more directly contradictory the practical daily bill or fare which keeps Russell Sage hearty and hale at S7 deserves attention.
 MT. Sage eats five meals I day, almost as many as they give a consumptive in Dr. Lederles tuberculosis hospital and ot somewhat similar nature. He begins the day with a substantial breakfast ard ends 1t with an ample dinner But be- tween times and thereli, lies the main merit of his dietary. instead of the heavy luncheon which brings torpor to the keenest intellect, the rugged old financier takes three light lunches of broad and milk or crackers and milk or milk and sandwich, but always milk. Thes. lesser meals he consumes at Il end and 1.
 That Is, during his busy working day Mr. Sage. while providing his system with d full allowance of nutrient, imposes no tax on the digestion sufficient to divert the main flow of blood from the brain to the stomach. By the llghtness of the meals he escapes mental torpidity. and by their frequency he avoids any feeling of faintness arising from an empty stom- ach.
 MT Sage is not a specialist in dietetics, as Prof. Wiley and Prof Atwood and Prof. Chittenden are. and 6s thousands have been that have sone before, un- timely. but his practical menu possesses common sense features whieh greatly recommend it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-19
A Mans Hobby.

There are few persons who do not have some sort of hobby" said street car conductor. "but l came across one today that is somewhat out of the ordi- nary.
 "A man who was riding on my car showed me bunch of transfers which he counted in my presence and there proved to be seventy-four of them. They were from various lines and were of different dates. and he had evidently been collecting them for several weeks. He said that every time he got on car he asked for transfer whether he intended to use 1t or not
 Now what that man intends to do with them is a mystery to me But it seems to me that he would realize that even though transfers are free when cash fare is paid. the punching and issuing of them causes the conductor enough in- convenience when the passenger actn- ally wanti to use them.
 He is one of those men, though. that wants to get everything he can that is free whether he has any use for it or not. He is one of the fellows that would take d white elephant if some one would give it to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-19
CAREER OF DoWIE.
Thirteen Years Convict from a Tas-
 manian Prison.

From the New York American
 John Alexander Dowie and his hosts will arrive in New York this morning.
 In this most remarkable invasion in the history of America the self-styled Elijah, the Restorer," and 'Elijah IT," general overseer of the Christian Cath ollie church, and his so-called "Restora- ton Host" avowed the purpose of evan gelizing the city and converting it's peo- pie to the doctrines which Dowie pro- mulgates.
 Traveling in the luxury of a multi-mil lionaire, In railway presidents pri- vate car, this man, Divine Healer or falSir, inspired or merely crafty-opin- ions differ-who 13 years ago, a convict recently released from a Tasmanian pris- on, landed in San Francisco with less than slOO, now leads to the metropolis of America a host of nearly 4OOO religious enthusiasts, coming in nine special trains, with orders from their leader to save the dying millions of Americas Sodom city"
 What the outcome will be the people of
 
 has done many wonderful things. though nothing he has yet attempted is so stupen- dous as his self-set task of converting the greatest city of the New World in two weeks
 Born in Scotland and graduated from a divinity school, he failed to achieve more than mediocre success as min ister of the Gospel He went to Aus tralia and there formulated and first preached his doctrine of divine healing on which his Christian Catholic church is based. He was ridiculed and mobbed and imprisoned The small amount of money he brought to America with him soon went.
 Inspiration or foresight took him to Chicago just before the Worlds fair. In a rude tabernacle of boards he launched his faith-cure creed. The newspapers att tackled him and he fought them, gaining notoriety and much free advertising. He bought land and built a city, called Zion. He established industries that attracted workers to his church and paid big divi- dends.
 Today he boasts that he is worth s23,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-19
About Persons.

Barlow Smith, a prominent merchant and business man of Opelika. is at the Metropolitan. He says that the fall bus mess is good In the East Alabama me- tropolis.
 G. R. Neweomes of Memphis spent Sun day at the IIflman.
 S. T. Walker of Selma is in the city.
 
 Dr. J. B. Waller. prominent dentist of Selma, is at the St Nicholas. J. II. Ely, a prominent banker of Union Springs, is registered at the Morris. A. R. Malone. who is connected with the Alabama Great Southern railroad at Eu- Jaw, is at the Florence.
 Robert L. Gregory, the popular first lieutenant of the Jefferson Volunteers returned last night from trip in South Alabama,
 Morgan Morris and G. W. Bushnell of New York are stopping at the Hillman.  R. D. Curry. G. c. Thornton, ". M. Huey of Batelle were among the St Nicholas arrivals last night.
 
 w. c. Adams, a prominent citizen of Garnsey, is registered at the Hillman. s. B. Duran, the popular out-of-town salesman of the McEllister-Van Hoose company, spent yesterday in the rity. F. w. Carlisle. Jr, a leadirg fancy groceryman of opelika. was among the Metropolitan's arrivals last night. J. B. shobert. a prominent business man of Rollins spent Sunday at the Morris. T. P. Eastman of Eutaw spent Sunday in the city
 Captain Walter Gardner, quart armaster of the Third Alabama Regiment, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 
 R. J. Murphy, the popular salesman for Warren Nealey x Co.,, gents furn- ishers of Nashville. spent yesterday at the Metropolitan.
 J. Paul Jones of Camden spent Sun day at the St. Nicholas.
 J. P. Livingston, popular railroad man of Eutaw, spent yesterday at the Morris. II. w. Hammond of Vincent and H. o. Little of Tnscumbia were two of the Metropolitan's late arrivals last night. J. W. Kitchens of Heflin is at the St. Nicholas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-19
0 gentle son,
Draftinu Baseball Players.

The big leagues are drafting players from the Southern league without mercy The Atlanta Journal prints the list, as follows:
 Atanta-Dougherty Winters.
 New orleans-Adams, Rickert, Wrig- lev and Montgomery.
 Shreveport Smith. Beck. Fisher and Swann.
 Little Rock-Delehanty, Gilbert Guese.
 Birmingham-Cam Smith
 Memphis Phyle.
 The drafting price is but $500, as lie Southern league is in Class B. and 9yerv one of the players named is worth more than that price Some of tlie players named may be returned to the Southern league. If drafted player is not satisfactory he is sent back to the league from which he was drafted.
 Ire depletion of the Southern league by the major leagues may be mplimentary to the former, but it ii also very damaging, and managers will with difficulty seek players who will maintain the reputation of the Southern league next season. When fifteen of a leagues best players are taken away many vacancy is left that cannot we'll be filled. Many a plan is dissipated, and at least four of the teams in the Southern league Will have to be reorganized with but Deuclus to build on. The Montgom- cry apd Nashville teams had no men that the big leagues wanted, and Mem. phls lost but one man, but the other five teams have lost valuable men who would next year have done a great deal towards giving. this section fast all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-19
Staie School Census.

The children or school age in Ala hama now number roc, ,553 How many were not counted, by the school off cers will never be known, but it is officially known that there are over seven hundred thousand in this state who should be in school.
 The state aids these children in get ting an education to the extent of S1.31 each. About fifteen cents more should be added on account of poll taxes, bringing the total up to about a dollar and half head. In some of the states public aid is ten dollars or more a head, but tho-e states are rich and are full of school enthusiasm.
 Alabama is doing pretty well, but the state greatly needs more public school money. Every county can now supplement sta.e aid by county aid, and if every newspaper would take hold or the subject county aid would soon be voted in every part of the state. It rests largely with the news papers to educa . the people up to the voting of county aid.
 Better teachers and better county superintendents will follow larger ap- propriations. Better school houses, too, will come. The school system of the state is backward in the rural dis tricts, but it is gaining ground. All districts now nave excellent text books, and there is hope for all.