davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-07
Perehe' Fumate 1 SI8ari Del
Paese.

1. Perch6 vi d'anno la soddisfazione.
3. Perche eccelente il modo di farlo.
8. Perche son fatte di puro tobacco.
e. Perch6 non hanno cattivo gusto
s. Perch6 siete ben venuti
6. Perche non no vergogna di fsrvi
vedere la loro quaIita.
7. Perch6 non bado spese per pa
gafe viaggjatori
8. Perch6 la roba greggia pu6 essere
procufata direttamente pin buon
raercato,
Q. Perche denari rsatano in paese
10. Perche aiutate persons che aiuta
no vol.
Il. Perche business proposition aiu
tares il proprio paese.
IL. Perche avete bisogno d'incoraggis
mente non di lotta.
1s. Peroh6 east Or west home IS best.
IA. Perch6 vol comperate ''El Paga
do Hurley Best.
EFT. Tolhurst,
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-07


Ma non 81 pu6 usciTne, moi ci eiamo
chiusi, al dire di cerbani in un cerchio
di ferro, e, abbapdohsndo Ia Triplice
disturberemmo l'eqnil brio europeo .
scatenerelnmo una gherra. Quale eqrdli
brio, d grazia Quello che IA comodo
!. sIlg GeEmanis uSn faeease como
DO a nois Perch6 I'TtaHa dovrs servire
da pernio alfa poEtica tedescaf Quail
vantaggi ne sbbiarno ricavato. quail ne
abbiarRo in vista E proprio eseluso
che moi possianlo rimanere isolatiq E
proprio detto che colrAustria moi posi-
amo esssre solo alleati in guerra2
Sc clio fosse vero ed 10 non 10 credo
assclutamerte sc fosse vero che Ger
mania ed Austria ci impongono quest
alIeanza, pena linvasione ventiquattro
ore dopo che avessirno osato di uscirne,
ma slIors, carl miei, moi ci saremmo
lusingati gloriati invano per quasi
mezzo secolo di essere risorti a nazione
liberia e independents: allora moi sarem-
mo stati vittime tuttto Questo tempo di
un sogno crudele 9 dovremmo affrettar-
ci ad sprire gil occhi q conquistare, q
qualunque sacri6cio, di fatto IN indi-
pendenzs che sarehbe state fnora solo
di ncmel
NEApTns uOpGA
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-07
UNA BELLA FARr1A DA
VENDERE.

Ottanta acre di terreno vicino al Cur
~, 20 acre coltivato e55 acre coperto di
belle piante di bosco duro, sara venduta
buon rnercatc, Sc le connpera 8 fatto
subito.
Per infornazioni rivolgsrsi a 7.
L, Edwards
Saxon. wis-
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-07

Tutte Ie maestro del Gogebic del
lsTron County hanno tenuto la loro con
venxione annuale, due .giorni nella
High School di Hurley, 9 due giorni
nelia scuola di Ironwood, Mich.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-07

II signor Joseph Dalbec residente di
Hurley per diversi ami, g caduto re-
stando morto sui colpo, il aabato scorso.
mentre andava al lavoro mel bosco. II
signor Dalbec vedovo ed ha 81 ami e
stava col suo fglio Matt DaIbec. laseia
q compiangerlo s 6gli una fglia II
funerale ebbe luogo mercoledi scorso.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-07


II giornc sabato scorso 6 state ad Hur
ley il signor Leone Domenico, Conferen-
ziere Democratico. state inviato del Sin
daco di Milwaukee, onde potter ricavare
qualcile bene6cio per. la tichetta Demo
cratica. II signor Leone un ecceIente
conferenziere. simpatico giovane. ma
In questa contea ce POGO a sperare di
potter convertire republican, cam
biar partito: speriarno che il signor Leo
ne non abba ad offendersi per ragione
di partiti possiamo assicurarlo che Sc
avvrs locasione di ritornare ad Hurley
trovera molti araici.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-11-07

lutte Ie miniere del range hanno ayy
| to l'ordine dl far caricare tutto il ,aine
rale, condurlo al laghi, onde potel
avere tutti gil stock pile puliti per Ii
stagione invernale, questo signifca un
buon prospetto. ! speriamo che quest'in-
verno tutti lavori anderanno grande
vela. Questo o quello che moi vogliamol
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
SYNOPSIS.

A detachment OF the Eighteenth in
fsntry from Fort Bethune trapped by
indians in a narrow gorge. Among them
y q stranger who introduces himself by
he name of Hampton. also ellis the
sost trader, and his daughter. ellis and
. majority OF the soldiers are killed dur
lpG three days siege. Hampton and
she girl only escape from the Indians.
rhey fall exhausted on the plains. A
company OF the Seventh cavalry, Lieut.
Brant IN command, find them. Hampton
and the girl stop at the Miners Home in
Eisncaid. Mrs. Duffy. proprletress. Hamp-
ton talks the future over with Miss Gil
Ls-the KID. She shows him her moth
er's picture and tells him what she can
Of her parentage and life They decide
che shall live with Mrs. Herndon. Nadia
the Kid-runs away from Mrs. Herndon's
And rejoins Hampton. lie induces her 20
60 back, and TO have nothing more 10 do
with him. Hampton plays his last game
Of cards He announces 20 Red Slavin
sS7t he has quit and then leaves Glen
Glencaid TO teach its first school Miss
Spencer meets Nadia, Rev. WynkOop,
etc. She boards at Mrs. Herndon's
Neida and Lieut.. Brant again meet with
GUT his knowing who she is. She informs
aim OF the coming Bachelor club ball in
honor OF Miss Spencer. Lieut. Brant
meets Silent Murphy. Clusters scout. He
reports trouble brewing among the Sioux
Rociai difficulties arise at the Bachelor
clubs ball among the admirers Of Miss
Spencer. Lieut. Brant meets Miss Spen-
Ger but she Is not his acquaintance OF the
DAY before. She tells him OF Nadia, and
ne accidentally meets her again as he is
returning to the ballroom with fan for
Miss Spencer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18

lutely baffisd by an impenetrable wall.
against which they batter mentally in
vain"
Are you a church member"
yes"
do you believe those things you do
not understand"
He drew a deep breath. scarcely
knowing at that moment how best to
answer, yet sincerely anxious II lead
this girl toward the light.
The majority of men do not talk
much about such matters They hold
them sacred. Yet l will speak frankly
with you. ! could not static in words
my faith so that II would be clearly
apprehended by the mind of another.
/ am In the church because believe
its efforts are toward righteousness.
because ! believe the teachings OF
Christ are perfect, His life the highest
possible type of living, and because
through Him we receive all the infor-
nation regarding a future existence
which We possess. That my mind
rests satisfied l do not say; l simply
accept what is given. preferring lit.
tie light to total darkness"
But here they refuse 20 accept any
one like that. They say I am not yet
in a At state of mind"
Such judgment would seem to me
narrow. was fortunate In coming
under the influence OF broad-minded
religious teacher. To my statement
of doubts he simply said: Believe
what you can; live the very best you
can. and keep your mind open toward
the light II seems to me now this
is all that anyone can do whose nature
will not permit OF blind. unquestion-
able faith"
Il am so glad you have spoken in
that way" she confessed. 4 shall
never feel quite so much alone in the
world again. and l shall see these mat
ters from a different viewpoint Is II
wrong-unwomanly. mean-for me
to question spiritual things?"
Il am unable to conceive why II
should be- Surely woman ought to be
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18

40 nor remember any other subisots
she talks about"
Yet IL was the most natural topic
irsaginable-yourself"
You were discussing me. Why,
bow did that happen?"
Very simply. and was wholly to
blame. To be perfectly honest. Miss
Nadia, attended the dance tonight
for no other object than to meet you
again. But l had argued myself into
the belief that you we're Miss Spencer.
The discovery OF my mistake merely
intensified my determination to learn
who you really were. With this pur-
pose. I interviewed Miss Spencer. and
during the course OF our conversation
the facts of my first meeting with you
became known"
You told her how very foolish
acted?"
Il told her how deeply interested |
had become in your outspoken man
ner"
ooh! And she exclaimed, How ro-
mantic,'"
Possibly; she likewise took occa.
sion to suggest that you were merely
a child. and seemed astonished that !
should have given you a second
thought"
why, | am 49,"
Il told her l believed you TO be Of
that age and she ignored my remark.
But what truly surprised both OF us
was. how you happened to know my
name"
The girl did not attempt to answer,
and she was thankful enough that
there was not sufficient light to be-
tray the reddening of her cheeks.
And you do not mean. even now,
to make clear the mystery" he asked.
"Not-now," she answered. almost
timidly 1T is nothing much. only |
would rather not now"
The sudden sound Of voices and
laughter in the street beneath brought
them both 10 their feet.
why, they are coming across TO
supper" she exclaimed. in surprise.
How long we have been here, and IL
has seemed scarcely a moment. |
shall certain be in for a scolding,
Lieut.. Brant: and ! fear your only
means of saving me from being
promptly sent home In disgrace will
be TO escort me in to supper"
"A delightful punishment" He
drew her hand through his arm. and
said And then you will pledge me
the first dance following
"Oh. you mustn't ask me. Really, /
have not been on the floor tonight; /
am not in the mood"
DO you yield to moods"
why, OF course / do. Is II not a
woman's privilege? II you know me
song il will be to find me all moods"
III they only prove as attractive as
the particular one swaying you to-
night. l shall certainly have Nc caure
for complaint. Come, Miss MAZDA,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18

able to yak II up. and In ,ke tent
he installed a small flock of white leg
horn fowls, headed by a proud and
handsome cock bird.
As all people familiar With poultry
know. the lcghorns have very long
combs. The cock especially has a par
tlcularly large and SNOWY appcndage
OF this character as well as heavy
wattles. This fact led Prof. Graham
20 select birds OF the leghors breed
for his experiment
The winter passed and the little
flock Of leghorns were stilI living In
the tent and not single comb had
been frosted. although there we're sew
eral exceedingly cold nights.
Any one who may consider this APP
parent exposure of the flock to the
cold as being cruel will be interested
TO know that on several occasions the
thermometer showed that the icmpera.
ture was lower In some OF tho closed
houses than In the tent Moreover
the combs ~ the fowls In one OF tho
regulation houses we're touched by
frost during a cold snap In February.
but the happy little flock In the tent
escaped without any misfortune OF
this character.
The ground In the tent Is covered
with straw for the birds to scratch
Ia. There Is box for a nest and
low roost for the birds 10 use az
night During the daytime the flock
Is allowed To run outside
This experiment has excited no M
tie interest among people interested In
poultry.
The plan % using muslin curtains
instead OF glass In poultry houses Is
finding so much favor that II "a being
experimental with all over New Eng.
land Dealers In poultry supplies now
sell oiled muslin. 10 be used FOR this
purpose. by the yard. II II by no
means necessary 10 use oiled muslin.
however. for that which has not been
coated with oil serves just as well.
although Il Is not quite 10 durable.
II Il surprising fact. but one
witch has been repeatedly tested. that
the temperature In a building the win
dows OF which are covered with
muslin Is only two 20 four degrees
colder than one In which glass Is used.
and that the temperature really seems
warmer. because the air contains less
moisture.
In houses which are kept tightly
closed moisture often forms on the
inside walls and renders tho house
damp, the result being that the fowls
develop colds and are attacked with
roup.
AS a rule. there Is much less sick.
ness In a flock OF poultry housed IN
quarters which are ventilated By
means OF cloth windows. OF course.
less light is admitted through cloth
than through glass. and II Is well 10
have one glass window. although Il Is
the usual practice 10 raise the muslin
curtain during the day. allowing the
air TO enter freely. The opening
should be high enough go that the
wind will not blow directly on the
birds.
A number OF dairymen are now ex.
perimenting with muslin windows Ia
their barns and satisfactory reports
on this experiment are being made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18

please cultivate the mood to say yes
before those others arrive"
She glanced up at him. shaking her
dark hair. her lips smiling. MY
present mood is certainly a good-na-
tured one" she confessed, softly, and
consequently it is impossible to say
no."
His hand pressed hers. as the throng.
ing couples came merrily up the
steps.
why, Nadia, is this you, child?
Where have you been all this timer"
1t was Miss Spencer. clinging to Mr..
Wynkoop's arm.
Merely sitting out a dance" was
the seemingly Indifferent answer;
then she added sweetly, Have you
ever met my friend, Lieut.. Brant. Of
the Seventh cavalry, Phoebe? We
were just going in to supper"
Miss Spencer,'s glance swept over
the silent young officer. 81 believe
have had the honor. II was my priv
ilege TO be introduced to the gentle.
man by mutual friend"
The inward rush Of hungry guests
swept them all forward in laughing,
jostling confusion; but Naida's cheeks
burned nth indignation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18

as deeply concerned in things spirit
usl as man"
How very strange II is that we
should thus drift into such an intimate
talk at our second meeting." she ex-
claimed. But ii seems SO easy, so
natural, to converse frankly with some
people-they appear to draw out all
that is best in ones heart Then there
are others who seem to parch and
wither up every germ of spiritual
life."
There are thosv In the world who
truly belong together" he urged, dar-
ingly. "They belong to each other by
some divine law. They may never be
privileged TO meet; but II they do, the
commingling OF their minds and souls
is natural. This talk of ours tonight
has. perhaps, done me a. much good
as you"
"Oh, an SO glad IL 1t has. IL do
not believe you and Miss Spencer
conversed in this way?"
Heaven Forbid And yet it might
puzzle you TO guess what was the
main topic of our conversation"
did II interest your"
Deeply"
well. then. II could not be dress. OF
men, or western romance. or society
in Boston. or the beautiful weather 1
guess II was books"
Wrong. they were never men.
tened"
Then | shall have to give up. for |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18

New Eneland has been responsible
TO large degree for the plan Of us
ing cold poultry houses. which Is be-
ing generally adopted all over the
country.
Until a few years ago poultrymen
everywhere believed that the warmer
a henhouse could be kept the better
the results would be. So the build
ings we're made as snug as possible.
with close fitting windows. tight doors.
sometimes even with stove TO add
more heat than that furnished by the
bodies OF the fowls
Now this practice has been so far
departed from by many New England
poultrymen that muslin curtains have
taken the place OF glass windows. the
doors are left open much OF the time
and no one IL greatly concerned n a
bushel or two OF snow blows In.
Prof G. NJ. Gowen OF the Maine
agricultural experiment station at
Orono was the pioneer In the matter
OF exploiting the use OF muslin cur
tains In place OF glass. and the results
OF his experiments along this line
have led hundreds OF people 20 adopt
hts plan.
Prof Gowell uses houses which have
both glass windows and muslin cur.
tains. the idea being 90 admit gen.
erous amount both OF light and OF air
He also uses curtains IN front Of the
roosts. so that the birds sleep In what
Is practically n roosting closet. This
curtain ~ 80 arranged that e can be
raised and fastened up out Of the way
and IL Is lowered only on cold nights.
II g. n weliknown fact that a
square house affords a great deal
more floor space than one which Is
long and narrow. and the Gowell
houses are built with that thought in
mind. so that the roosts are con
siderable distance from the windows.
The birds confined In these houses
have done remarkably well.
The cold house Is just as well adapt.
ed 10 the needs of the amateur. the
man with a small flock. as to those OF
the commercial poultryman.
r. W Colby OF Auburn. Me. has o
new house for HIS nofk Of fine white
and silver wyandottes which Is on en-.
tirely up-to-date lines. II Is 40 feet
long. with double walls on the west
and north sides. There Il a pitched
roof. covered with iarFed paper. The
sides are also covered with tarred pa.
per. The front OF the house Is GOV.
cred with common factory cotton a.
ten cents a yard. with small glass
window in each pen. Each pen has a
roosting room with a curtain arrange.
ment. TO be closed at night when the
weather Is cold. Ma Colby built this
house himself. and says that the mate.
rial and labor did not exceed $40.
II has remained. however. for
Prof Charles X. Graham OF the Con.
necticut agricultural college at Storrs
to attempt the boldest experiment
which has ever been made along the
lines OF fresh air quarters for laying
hens
Early last winter Prof. Graham sc.
cured a common tent OF the A type
and fastened II securely to the ground.
so that the strong winds which blow
over the hill at Storrs would not be
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-18
CHAPTER XVI.

Tho temperance of an Old Friend.
After supper the lieutenant and
MAZDA danced twice together. the
young girls mood having apparently
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-11

/ @ruib, og set ifal on og leg bDgge
he0 at fplge min Spforortng | for
rige S1Ol9g.
Oct anoet ifal bort Soft uooper
rort Somfltno bpgge. 2ao mig
anOnu p%eofpje:. gfaor Yaitor 8.
Sobnien / r9anlferen" al 81. San.
8. q. talar ON, bpem Der ifal OPP
tdgeS eQer fife optageS - Der tGll=
feS fife paa, ON 0e fan betale eQer
fife betale - men ON oe err troenoe
el(er ~iffe=troen0e, ON Sc elifer 9.
+. 6. eller fife elifer o.. /. o., 0a bill
ieg bare 6e0e bam og ale ligeiin=
0eoe ON at lGie 0pi5 s fife bar
giort 0et) 81 Golonp 81 Merrp".
og "a melter iea, at SpbrQSm. on,
bDem 9grene til Ct N(l0erobi. Ifof
luffes op eller / for, niG fin0e it
Spar / @orm6iertigbe0.
@Oers for 9orm6iertig5eo
/ &r. forb.
9. .. S3iiteo,
@is1er, Ne6r., 5. 5. 7ytbr. 1908.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-11
SarweG, @cbraIfa.

SorsOog Sen 80. Sonllar 060e
Der | SDen en- MonO, Iom er bel
fen0t | mango al Somfunoets Me=
rtgbeOer. Set por gomle Sang,
lom ri gerne falote BAN, af0e0e
EaItor gfiels 2ongs Sa0er. Sans
Gobn bar MiffeI S. q. Sang, og
ban bar fpOt i 9orum / SpQano
nen IA. Sunni 1923. Der 90.
Warts 1856 blep Fan gift mes
8igen Sngeborg Sepien. 9eres
9@gteffab blep beIiignet meo ii
gprn, bboraf ire er ogoe. Sans
gamle Snitru og ipp 8grn ober=
leper bam. Meo iin Samilie fom
ban til Imerifa / Iaret 1879, %
De bar opbolot fig paa forlfeQige
@gne / 2anOet. S oe ienere 9[or
bor De to gamle boet ber / Sar=
lpea, bbor flere al beres 8prn er
boiiooenoe, og fer oS0e Scr. Sang
efter IN Iengere Chs Spgoom og
ilere Iars Spagelig6eo.
26rOag SEN 1. Se6ruor blep
Scr. Bang begrabet poa 6orpeG
&1rfegaaro. Sgrgegu0stieneI item
bIeO afbolOt / &irfen, bpor 9aItor
q. SEMEN fra @lba og @aitor S.
Gbr. Yeoerien begge tolte. 9oItor
Senie1s Sefst par: Sen, Iom
tror, batter iffe", og 8aitor &e-
beriens: SIT leDe er mig &riitus
rg at % en- ginoing", og begge
minoeoe meO ifenne og ~pelpalgte
Drb ON &~rtltenoommens Strait og
gelfgnelier boaoe | Sip og / 0so,
og0m Rsaooen0isbeoen of at bore
re. II at eoo, roar Serren fal0er.
Sang bar en- at Be title /
~ mpoti}}n at oenI Der altto bar
rens SIDE, ng oerfor por
Saren Pgiaa bans Sialp og
Stprfe t IIoeroommens og Spg-
oommels Gage. Sg bans gamIe-
9uftrit bar meo bam poa Geierl.
Wfesen 5pgoom bor Der peret / Sc
10 gamles Siem, men ogiaa megen
~5aalmooigbeo; Sorg bar Der bel
ogiaa beret men BOG frem for alt
@leoe. Meo 2obiang til @uo gift
Get bog alto for 0e to fremao oq
Giemab - bioop, bpor Songen
alorig foritummer.
Mfe0 benltg Silien til v9on-
Iferen"s 2eIere.
gn 2onosmono.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-11
Snlebefter.

Suleiiernem 1907. Yris SOC.
9glOre Gargung. Wis 30c.
Snhre Misiiuns Mlmanaf 1908.
Bris zoe.
Sioligere Iargang 1Oc.
geefs Sulesape 1907. Sris zoe.
@anmle aargang. 8ris Zoe.
Sprnenes Snlebus for Smlen 1907,
If Misiioner Slien. Yris 15c.
Sorrige Aargang nebiat til SC.
Spr S%nleferiem. &f @si9enfel0t
Sanien. Bris 10c.
Sitle6mO for De 1tnse. Bris 15c.
Get ny Iar. &riftelig Samilie-@l.
manaf for 1908. 8ris zoe.
Sc mmses SmlebOs. Sc Sioer, iau-
i@treret. Sris zoe.
Sltlcgrpmt. &f Boltor S. 90. San-
len. 8ris sc.
Sltleafteu. If Ba1tor 9Itergaar6.
8ris zoe.
Gn SulefOrtGling. Sun en- Sienc=
iteptge. 8ris Zoe.
So SnlefOrtGllimger. @f 81. @oa-
mar. Hris Zoe.
Sire SnlefurtGQinger. @ris 15c.
SpaO Maamen fprtalte. gn SuIe-
gabe fra IT. @ris zoe.
Sfitier Os 9iste fur Snletiben.
Bris Zoe.
- Snlebefterne bar blepen for.
iinfet paa @runb of at Sc tom
meb Srogt, iom gift forfert.
- Sfrib efter nogle al oisie
Slllebefter in6en Sploget er us
iolgt. @eb Sob at ft6rre 8artier
gipes &abat.
- Be fun ipare peo at ien6e os
Srimerfer for 9elsb inotiG ST.
Samiib 2ntb. gnbl. Spmie,
8lair, Mebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-11

clols" og er blepen lopet at ara.
ollere meo Oenne til Sum-.
9erren bar p9ret goo imob mia
llnoer nit Spbolo ber poa Sfolen.
Ven lntberife Strife er blepen mia
terere, og iom ct 2e0 al oenne tror
leg, at @erren bar ct ar6ei0e iii
Is ! Sen fOreneoe Strife. 9errem
pelligne enboer @raite6rooer Iamt
6omilie til ct trbfaIt ,og miOfart
arbeioe.
g. g. S. @ieGfen,
Mt. 9(irp Seminary.