davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30
a6nntr fyranfreidj paiicn.
SIM Saag 26. SUM.

Ger om p. Sum BON Oen frotis
|8oiiden GeIegaten sur 5rie0enstolb
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frieg) unterbreitete Goridllag be-
treffs ser @rofhamg con 6einOieIig.
feiten miro bon alen 2GnOern be.
fdmpft, tuelde iih ouf cine idneIIa
Ntobilmodpnpg perlaiien. bauptidda
lid WroBbritannien. Deutihlono unG
Sapon. Ger @ortlaut oes gori6Ia9s
iii tpie foIgt:
.artifeI /. - Gie Siqnafunn6htG
beihIpBea, oaB 6einOieligfeitm I'M.
ter linen nidt begtnnet OiirfeG obne
0aB ibnen cine beltimmte aricqs.
erflarirng porausgegdrgen lit, emf.
peOer cine ioIfe in beitimmter 6orm
ooer cine beoingungstpeiie IN Der.
b%inolutg NIT Dem GrloB zines lllti.
ulntlms.
g9lrtifeI 2. - Die Nahridlt BON
einem ariegsJuitonO muB obue Der.
5ltg ollen neutraIen MIdhten mitges
tbeilt tperoen.@
SIN Saag. 90. SUM-.
Ger @ori6Iag, ben ser General
Sorace &orter, elmer Ser diner. 9ele,
gaten, am "a. sunni Ser aonierent
uHterbreitete, bat folgenoen @ort
laut:
Gas 9om6ar6iren un6efeItigtet
ulO nidt oertbeIOigter St1ote, Dor.
fer o0er @ebduoe 0ur6 5I~ottenltreit
fr0fte lit perboten, nobel ie0oh 5u.
geltanoen miro, 0aB iol6e Sta0te
Torfer ODER 8ebduoe Shuoen erlei.
Den fomen in &erbin0ung NIT Ser
3%erltornng bon @tilitar. o0er Slot.
acknowledgements, G%egierungs-g llni.
tionslagerb0uier ODER in Sdfen be.
fin0lihen 4riegsidiffen, uno ioIdbe
Stdote, Sorfer. ODER @eb1uOe limo
Der @efo5r elmer 9eifieBuna inter.
Dorfen. penn mGBige 4nipriihe aui
gei6olfung bon 2~ebensmitteIn uuo
8orrdtbe, ole sur 3eit bon Ben Slot.
tenitreitfrdften benotbigt mer0en, sll.
riidgepieien perOen, in meldlem
Sale ie0oh cine oorberiae anfiin0i.
guHg Oer 9eihteBung erfoIqen muB.
aGas 9ombaroiren bon unbefeItia.
fen ur0 nihtDcrtbeioigten Stdoten
ODER 8lGben ipeaeu 3ift3ablung BON
&rtegsfontrtbution lit berboten.@
Ser BON 0eutihIano am "a. Stunt
linterbreifete Worihlaa betreii5 Ser
4nsoe6nling Der @enier Qonpentiop
auf Sen Seefrieg berfiiat, 0aB SO.
Iipitalidifie nift meaaenommen
peroen f6nnen, BOD miiiien ale So.
ipitalibiffe beim @egner nnaemel.
BET iein. aud miiiien iie SreunO un0
l6eino oleidmdBig lire SiiIie anae.
Oeihen Idiien. MiIit1r . Soipital.
5dliffe miiiien meiB, nit einem griinen
Streiien, angeltriden iein, @ripat-
l9oipitaIidliiie peiB nit einem rot6en
Streiien; ole miiiien iie Sic 5laqgs
0es 9iotben Qre13es iiihren. \
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30
Sin fa6lcr Gmpfana.

giarbonne. 26. SUM-.
aIs Mlarceliu 9llberi belite auf
einem 8a6n5ug, aui ieinem @ege
ua6 NfOntpel;er, no err iid Sen 9e.
boroen aitslieieru min, bier 0urh.
iubr, puroe er bon ser am 8a6nbofe
periammeIten &eui6enmenge iebr
tiibl empfanaen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30
GuF iapaniider Ssitt fiHbct man Is
uOt6iumOis, ben gcina in aisi
al srfldren.
einIubnus Ors saiiers.
gnldeiuuS mil man Sas @cradJt
Ssmentireu Sns Sapan elm 9Ibfrm.
men nit Seuidlauo anitrebe.
n9toI5 Iisb id ben 5apaner.@
aiel 2s. euef.

Stftt ~ RJNIt-
Gle aaueienheit ser suei iapani-
iden a ieasitiHe i'm bteiigen Safen
lit eirer Grflarmg BON iapauiiher
Geife 5ufolle alf cine oirefte Gin.
la0uma 0eS s~taiiers &dBclm 3urild'
5ufH5ret Emuah fabelte aniier
Mil6elm an sen adiier Uou Sapan.
Dd1rc10 Die aretgr sGbitoie" mo
s0iufi6a" nod in omerifuHiiden
@~epaiern tUareR, un0 luO Die Shii'
fc 3l ejnem 9elude sDd6reuO BET
Gieler @o6e Elm. llripriHglih Tag
6 ni6t in scr 2l6iida. 6ie beiOen
Sddiie AUDI n16 e%nglTid)er Sdfen
al ieaoeu; crlt oIs 6cs aniier5 Gin.
lGOluag argenommen NOR, fdlo ser
Bciub IN Gnglou0 itatt.
gIleteOr@ Dos mitsenommen.
sltaL 26. SUM.
@06rcn6 0er geirrlgen Betfabri
guiidlcn Dem nW}eteor" un0 ser
.5am6urg, nab Grfemfor6e Derlor
bas critere Boot m1brenO zines Def
tiam 0ir0itoBes iein 8ugiprit un0
euaen T6oil scr 1afetage. 0lebrerc
on gorO beiin0li6e @ditg mur0er
tiidtiq OlrdcirnHOer geidiittelt.
pludlid@lpeile erIitt Qber GiemanO
Warlebunp9t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30
Mcnicrer acbcn nadl Sunis.

8pei 8atailone Gruppen unO 200
@enoormen bil0eten SpaIier ais 0ie
$40 @tom Don Dem meuteriiden II.
Snianteriere8iment beute pom 9o6n.
5uge nad Der @erfte mnrihirten. no
iie auf 0en areu3ern .9eioir" mo
yGu @bapla~ eingeibiift murOeu,
nm nah Sfar, Eunis. gebraft 8u
iperOen. SobalO aae an 9orO no.
rem, Iihteten ole arel5er bic anfer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

INSTRUMENTATION ais ginIeitung
iiir einen an 2ertidlano 81 ridteH
Den goridlag 5neds glbidlieBens ei.
mes Qbfommens betreffs oes ferHen
Citens. 0bnIih Dem fransoiii6 iapa.
nilden Jfommen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30
aeine @ibliothef fiir @erIin.

Serr anOreiu Carnegie erfldrte
heilte, ebe er uah Dem Saog obiibr,
Dab Die 9tadridi er beabiidtiae Der
Stoot Berlin cine 9ibIiot5ef SIT
iGeufen, u~ubegriinoet iei.
IN
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
WOMEN IN INVENTIVE FIELD.
Many Useful Articles the Product of
 Female Ingenuity.

Women are stepping at lively gait Into the field of invention. There are many successful devices patented in the names of women, and a few of these have made large returns to their inventors. One woman had offered to her as soon as it was patented $20, ,000 for her device of a satchel-bottomed paper bag. The glove fasteners which have almost superseded the old-fash- toned buttons and buttonholes are the invention of a woman.
 Domestic utensils naturally attract the ingenuity of women, and there are fiatirons. pie tins, ovens, stoves and baking dishes which are paying their originators we'll from every-day-in-the- year sales.
 But women are not confined to any field. No pent-up Utica contracts their powers"
 A letter-box with a signal for the postman when there Is a letter in the box is one of woman's inventions. An other woman has invented an em- 0alming fluid for undertakers-grue some thing to think about. There are pages of women's names in tho patent office reports. There are wheels, locks brakes, alarm clocks, fire escapes and all sorts of patents Issued to women.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
Horse Dentists Needed.

A bright young woman who attends the horse shows remarked that she believed many horses indicated sui fering from diseased teeth by res,. lessness and other forms of bad manners" On giving the subject COT. sideration one is led to the conviction that this is not only true. but that there is also room for much improve. ment in veterinary dentistry.
 About the only treatment prescrib. ed by the ordinary veterinarian and somtimes practiced by the coachman or groom. is floating" or filing the teeth which become worn down on one side and leave the higher side sharp and sometimes jagged But we never hear anything about filling the teeth, or otherwise treating them. es- pecially if they or the gums be ulcer. ated, beyond pulling them out. As the young woman referred to also re- marked, What excruciating pain 1t must be to have a cold steel bit put on a sensitive tooth, possibly on a nerve exposed!"
 There are many reasons for a horses misbehavior, adds the Rider and Driver. aside from his bad tenn per"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
HOW NOT TO EAT EGGS.
Frenchman's caustic Criticism on the
 American Methods.

He was Frenchman and on his way to make his first visit to the land of Uncle Sam. At breakfast the first morning after the steamer had left Cherbourg his right-hand neigh, bor noticed that he was watching some Americans who sat opposite. The meal finished. inquiry was made as to the reason for the Frenchman's in terest in what was going on in front of him.
 Did you see them?" he sputtered the remarks may be freely trans. lated-"did you see them eat the eggs?'
 Why, of course I saw them; what about it?"
 They broke"--this in horror-"they broke the eggs into cups and then messed the mixture with spoon and ate it"
 .'Yes. You see, that's the way we Americans eat eggs. We don't crack the top and eat out of the shell. as you do.'
 'Oh, we do, too--that is, some of us. We fix eggs that way for chil- dren who haven't learned table man. ners."
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
WHAT THE LAWYERS GOT.
The Usual Thing When Two Fools
 Go to Law About Nothing.

Under the headline. An expensive Gooseberry Bush" an American paper prints this story: "On the boundary line of two farms near R. there is large gooseberry bush, from which the two farmers have for years gathered the product What grows on my side is mine. and you may have the rest, was the agreement Three years ago the neighbors had a mis- understanding. and this came to a climax when the gooseberries became ripe. A lawsuit followed. and appeals were made to higher judicial bodies. The final decision has just been re- corded This gives both parties the right to pick the berries which grow on their side of the line--just as it was originally--and denies the right to destroy the bush to both contest ants. The costs were charged half to each litigant Each farmer had to pay 225 kronen. The yearly yield of the bush will bring about 4 krone, and the judge told the fighting farm. CTS: With good luck, it will take you only 800 years to make the bush pay Take good care of it."
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
AIRS OF ALL NATIONS.
Each Country Has Its Own Particular
 Patriotic Song.

Here is a list of the national airs of au nations: Argentina, "0ld, Mortales el Grito Sagrado;" Austria. "Gott Err balte unsern Kaiser" Belgium, La prabanconne; Bohemia. War Song of the Hussites: Brazil, "Hymo da proclamacao da Republica; Burmah. aThaya Than" Chile, 'Dulce Pa tria Costa Rica, De la Patria;" Den mark, King Kristian Stod ved Hoien Mast" Ecuador, "Salve. o Patria;" Egypt. "Salaam, Effendina;' Finland eyart Land:" France, "La Marseil- laise;" Germany, 'Hei Dir in Sieger- kranz;" Great Britain, God Save the King" Holland, "Wien Nierlansch;" Hungary, 'Isten Aid Meg Magyart; :" Italy. Royal March" Japan, 'Keemee Gajo;" Mexico, "Mexicaros, al Grito de Guerra" Persia, "Salamati Shah;" Peru. "Somos Libres, Seamoslo Siem- pre-" Roumania, "Traeasca Regale;" Russia. "Bozhe Zaria. Chrany;" Sal yador. "Saludemos la Patria;" Servia, God in His Goodness" Spain, Hin no de Riego;" Sweden, "Un Syenska Hiertans;" Switzerland. "Rufs du Mein Faterland;" United States. Star spangled Banner" Uruguay. "Himno Nactional de la Repulicia Oriental del Uruguay" Venezuela, Gloria al Bravo Pueblo"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
Preparing for Special Session.

Topeka, Kan, Sept 1s.-The state board of railway commissioners has prepared tariff sheet providing a reduction in freight rates of about 33 1-3 per cent which it will present to the legislature If a special session is called Governor Hoch has practical ly said he will call special session if the roads do not grant the two-cent fare rate. This puts the question tquarely up to the roalroads of either granting the two-cent fare without special session or of facing a fight ior freight reductions. The chairman of the railway board, c. w. Kanavel. says the board has been working for some months on the new distance tar if rates and has figures so that an in- vestigation could be quickly made.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
serIou. Young English Woman.

Mrs. Gladstone, wife of the home secretary of England, was brought up in the opposite political camp, for she was Miss Dorothy Paget, daughter of Sir Richard Paget, for many years a conservative member for Somerset. Her marriage to the youngest son of the great liberal statesman took place nearly six years ago. Though she has given no notable entertainments, this bright, pretty woman often receives the more serious-one might almost say earned-members of the liberal party, and also those who share her husbands devotion to the royal and ancient game of golf. She is thor oughly we'll read, takes an interest ID politics and to certain extent shares in MT. Gladstone's love of outdoor fife. But it was music that drew mem together in the first place. She IS very musical and he is specially fond of part singing. And while singing together they mutually fell in love.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
How Prick Got His Start.

One day the Mellon bank in Pitts. burg was amazed to receive from an unknown man signing himself I'll. c. Prick letter requesting the loan of $20.000. He had very little to offer in the way of security, the writer said, but he pledged his word that if the loan was made it should be returned with interest
 The audacity of the request interest. ed the banks head, and he sent a trusted agent to find out about the man Prick. When the agent made his report the bank decided to make the loan.
 That $2o.000 was the foundation of the colossal fortune of Henry Clay Prick. Not only did he return the prin- cipal with interest, but the business which he subsequently, gave the Mel Ion bank was worth a hundred times the amount of the original loan.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
WILL BRING 30 SUITS,
Contests to be Begun Under Old Sol diers' Preference Law In
 Kansas.

Topeka, July 23.-Commander R. c Campbell of the Kansas department oi the c. A. R. has received letters from the Grand Army posts in about 30 Kansas towns stating that contests were being planned by members for city offices in their towns under the old soldiers preference law. In some places the actions are fully made up, but filing them will be contingent upon the suit which four old soldiers of Kansas City, Kan. have filed in the supreme court for offices under Mayor Cornel These suits have bees advanced on the docket for Septem Der hearing, and if the supreme court upholds the main contention of fact and law, a mass of similar suits are looked for all over the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24

OLIVER CHAPEL UNION. TIC. Hiil, president; J. B. Joplin. secretary Meets each tuesday night. Mena F. Q.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
ROCKEFELLER LIVES IN FEAR.
Dread os Asssssinatiou CT Robbery
 Always with Kim.

Probably the most complete burglar alarm system In the world is installed in John D. Rockefellers house at Cleveland Both the burglar alarm and an intricate signaling system are tested nightly when the master is in expert is immediately summoned to repair it.
 It is reported, but not confirmed. that MT. Rockefeller sleeps in a room on the top floor. the only entrance to which Is through several other rooms in which trusted lieutenants are sta. toned. At night brilliant arc lamps illuminate the grounds around the Rockefeller house, and at least three men are always on duty patroling the premises.
 MT. Rockefeller's fear of assassina- tion is such that even in his own house he will not sit with his back to a window. When forced to travel he will never, If 1t can be avoided, enter the public waiting room of a railroad station, preferring to sit In the bag gage room or some other secluded place. It was not vanity. it is said, which prompted him to buy his now famous wig, but the fact that his bald ness made him too easily recognized. The oil magnate has two trusted bodyguards. one an Irishman and the other Swiss. A century or more ago Irish and Swiss bodyguards were the favorites of royalty.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
COULD PROVE HIS ASSERTIONS.
Young Man Really Had Gained 1ts
 Pounds, as Hes said.

Prof. L. c. Marshall of the Ohio Wesleyan university, who attributes race suicide to excessive immigration. said on this subject recently:
 But in the summertime the effect Of immigration is largely offset by the vacations effect. Nothing en- courages marriage of the good, hog est, fruitful sort like a summer vaca- tion at the seashore or on the moun- tain tops
 The other day I met former stu dent of mine, prosperous young busi- ness man. He looked brown and fit.
 Hello.' l said. You are the pie ture of health
 "Yes,' said he. I am just back from my vacation. I gained 11S pounds.
 'Nonsense!' I cried. I don't be- lieve it.
 Don't your said he. Well. here 1t comes now, anyway. Wait a min ute, and I'll introduce you"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
Died From Fright.

Cincinnati. July 23.--James Wilson. colored, died of fright Sunday night, following an exciting chase and his arrest for shooting Charles Barlag, white. After the shooting Wilson was chased over half mile by the police and a crowd of men who had wit messed the shooting. He was ex- hausted from his exertions and by the heat, but seemed afraid of mob violence, continually appealing for help from the police who had to use force to save him. Physicians report ed that when brought to the station Wilson's condition was normal and fright undoubtedly caused death.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
LARD TEST OF MANS PRIDE.
,,,,lkss to Apply to Woman Manager D'' for a Situation.

h,q city department store has in
 nnloy a woman whose ability fin i'I ,,,, gained for her a position of such oTt,nce ain that many persons wish mp mp situation were forced to apply to ine on her judgment depended the ne of men seeking work in the gro la, ary department, the rug department
 "a the picture department. Soon it a aacome apparent that the demand for ,"sor was exceeding the supply. One ,"n tbe proprietors of the store found .hemselves M in the anomalous position 1s hoing short of help. One of the 'a.nagers ', set out to dicover the cause as this unprecedented scarcity of labor.
 ,.. work of this kind" said one old a,ark who was questioned, but they .',st can't bring themselves to the roint of applying to woman for a s,,nation. I wouldn't be here myself wT hadn't got this place before Miss
 was raised to her present posi- ,,o, It,s bad enough to have to work a,orqsjde women at equal wages with ont having to beg them for a job. That ,s something that no man with a grain of sand in his makeup is going to stand for"
 The manager saw the force of the ,,erk's reasoning and the next day he undertook to hire clerks for those de partments himself.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
senator Hoar on Luxury.

.The chief carnal luxury oi ny nie' orca wrote the late Senator Hoar Co Massachusetts, lis in breakfastins ev, arv sunday morning with an orthodox s,.iand a lady who has rare gift ION making fishballs and coffee You un- sartnna.e and benighted Pennsyl- yanians Che was writing to Pittsours editorl can never know the exquisite aavor of the codfsh, salted, made inta haus and eaten on Sunday morning nv a person whose theology IS sound. ond ~ who believes in all the i've points of Calvinism."
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
Parable of Life.

A little clock sat on a little table wishing the time away. The Minute hand hustled by. and taunted the Hour-hand with being slow. I'm around this dial a dozen times while you are getting over 1t once" "very true" responded the Hour-hand, but without me you would not know day from night" Don't quarrel, you two, gasped the little Secondhand, as he rushed along, Remember I'm of more importance that either of you. In quarter of second of time thou sand lives may be lost and at every stroke of my puny hand a soul is born" He is only a child" said the Hour-hand, wearily. Wait till strike Twelve! That will mean something" And so the Minute-hand went its eter- nal way, and the fussy Secondhand never paused. and the little dial grew white in the moonlight that hung over one who was watching and waiting for that moment when his hour should be struck by the unseen hand. At last! But without stopping. the little clock ticked on and on.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
Expensiye Peace Guards.

Some idea of what it costs to have military protection in Russia can be gathered from the following figures. Prince Naryszkin. whose estates are Tn Lithuania. near the Courtland iron. tier. is afraid of strikes and riots. A year ago he asked for some dragons. who were sent to the manor house and have been there ever since. For this he pays G190 a month to the government.
 They have already cost him f2,2S0 in cash, to say nothing of huge quan- tities of meat, wood, straw. hay. oats and clover, which he is obliged to give them free of charge. All told. he has reskoned that his protection" costs him about e4,O00 year. At such rate only rich men can afford to feel secure in Russia. The poor ones must run the risk of being footed. -Pall Mall Gazette
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24

OVERTURE UNION NO. 1897. Clarence Waits, president;iIandsiord story. secretary. Gillham F. O.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
RalIoonlna Records.

Many notable trips have been made in balloons. In 1S49 Mir. Wise started from St. Louis and came down in Hen derson county, N. Y.. having made about 800 miles. This stood as the worlds long distance record until the Paris exposition of 1900. when the Count de la Vaulx sailed over into Russia. His distance was about 1,2O0 miles, and he was in the air over 36 hours.
 The present record for time was es- tablished by two German aeronauts last spring. They succeeded in remain ing in the air over 51 hours.-Outing Magazine.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
Two Bad Turns.

Something went wrong with MT. Kadger's automobile while it was going up a steep hill. It stopped and began to back down the hill. He ap- piled the brake, but something had gone wrong with that, and the auto- mobile didn't stop until 1t reached the bottom of the slope, when 1t turned completely over. severely injurins ar. Kadger in his pocket.
 This was substantially the story re- lated by Mir. Kadgsr to the reporter who called on him at his place of busi- ness next day and asked for the par ticulars of the accident:
 Your automobile turned turtle. did it?" said the reporter
 Yes" he answered, but. as told you. it-er-turned crawfish fl.St"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE }, 1878.
 Notice for Publication.
United States Land Ollie

Camden, Ark, october 10. 1907. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions Of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitlsi "An act for the sale oi timber lands In the States of California, Ore gon, Navada, and Washington Territory" as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August {, 1892
 JAMES A, NORRIS, of Egger, County Of Polk, State of Arkansas, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. i273, for the purchase of the NE4 NEl., Section 31, and Nls NWh, Of Sec. ton No. 32, in Township No. l South, Range No. 2S West and will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable for It's tim Der or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Circuit Clerk of Polk County at Mena, Ark, on Monday, the Z'rd day of December, 1907. He names as witnesses: Columbus P. Furr Reuben ]. Philpot, Claud Barrett and Robert l.. Norris, all of Egger, Ark.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to flls their claims in this office on or before said 23rd day Of December, 1907.
 II. G. Frfedheim, Register.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
"Jaeob's Ladder"

Among the staircases the world over none is so long or difficult of ascent as Jacobs Ladder" This flight con tains more than TOO steps. all rising with the same lift. in the same diree- ton. The steps rise at an angle of ex- actly 45 degrees Jacobs Ladder ascends a steep hill at St Helena The steps are naturally the most di- rect route to the summit of the hill. and despite their great length. are climbed daily by wayfarers.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-24
eueoIlc Style.

"The farmers made fortunes on wheat, didn't they?" "Yes, indeed" replied the railroad official, and by a little strategy we are getting them to ride in our parlor cars. You know the farmers have always been preiudiced against parlor cars" Why was that?" Well they said the cars didn't look anything like parlors at all. That set us to thinking, so we fitted up sew eral special parlor cars with wax fruit, horse-hair furniture and old fashioned photograph albums and now you couldn't pay the farmers to ride in any other car but the parlor."