davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-17
JAMES @. DAVIDSON,
Candidate RepubbliCanO per
Goyernatore dellO State Wisconsin
Prenamo agl ele foograha del signo
James O. Davidson Repubbcano elet al pros
simo Novembre 1908
catevi del signor J. o Davidson

grappiamo ricordi del cuore del GER
vello
La donna mon fremete femministe)
ha lie chiavi di questo dominic Per r.
operaio la casa linda Q la nensa saggia
mente PREF arata, soAoi fari salvatore
dale procelle: per il professionista e per
rordine gentle, il sense
della delicatezza femminile impressa in
ogni cosa, il profumo di nn amore ira
intimita di una tavola, che attraverso 10
stomaco vi conquide il cuore, sono i
migliori argini contro Iadulterio. Sc
questo 81 ripetesse ALA donna sin dai
rlmi ami di educazione, Sc questo ST
lnsegnasse, priIna ancora di polire la
mente cogli amminicoli di una istru-
zione che puo rendere bella dignitosa
la vestale del tenpio future, ma puo
anehe allontanarla dal sacrO fuoco e
farle ripudiare la semplicita soave del
tempio; SO infne leducazione domestica
fosse una dele basi -degli insegnamenti
dele ragazza, moi avremmo qualche in
tellettuale di memo, ma molte famiglie
felici di piti.
E tutto clio senza che 81 debba urlare
lcontro la donna operaia impiegata; la
donna ha diritto di cercare la sua via, di
'batterla Sc puo di reudersi liberia e.
conomicamente; lnan0n deve dimeEti-
care che questa educazione domestica e
uno del suoi attributi, perche tUtta T.
Independence econonica, e lie cOnquiste
d'ogni sorta, non toglieranno mai che
essa sia la nostra compagna, la madre
del nostra fg1i
Si ia da moi qualcosa in tai senso2
Gil educandati cercano lie vie che con-
ducono clio, Ina nei paesi latini le trov-
an male ST ricama led bene 81 ricami
perche il ricamo, il merletto, dentelli
sono frammenti di sogno sulla tela), as
sal pit che non 81 rammendi; 81 impara
d pestar testi comprimere pedali,
assal pid che non ST impair pulire Q a
stirare Q molto.spesso si 'dimentica quel
La parte del teInpio domestico. owe 81
fucinano le armi materiah per La lotta
di ogni giorno: la cucina.
Mel popolo listruzione domestica un
mito: essa 81 limata all'esempio primor-
dale della quale La fanciulla vive La
idea comparative di clio che pu6 essere
anche la casa di uu lavoratore, la conos-
cenza elementare del come 81 cucini be-
ne, lesperienza del secoli come appena
ha sfiorato lie lacune del male nell'ani-
ma, COST appena ha toccato gil errori del
ralirnentazione, la nozione del valore
reale degli alimenti in rapporto al valo
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-17
HIBBING, MINI.

Abbiamo avuto la bella notizia della
signora Palmira Angelica Bardessono,
che la sua tiglia Josephine Charlotte
sara upita in matrimonio, il giorno s7th
Oct. con il signor A. Emmet Stark.
Auguriamo agli sposi buona fortuna
e un milione di belle cose; mandiamo
un complimento ALA signora madre.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-17
ge che avevate disprez 70 nellie aberra-
zioni di sogni filosofci
Ricordi gentiIi sem che vi pas

w
Ricordi gentiIi 9 sem che Vi pas
san nella mente come cafezza vi
commovono ancora il pre
Speranze di un yinno Aneto italiano
della famiglia. della cas al fquesto tenn:
pio che mel nostro paesG Anime, sente
tutti ricordi atavici., quando vive-
vamo ne bosco: voti chss buoni lavori-
no arino lie anime. Ilslco impresso
genere il bene il bene slla casa & l'ini
zio pit forte pei rinnovamento del popo-
10. -
Che la donna sia sapis y, e la fanni-
glia iorira come mai forita. ALE
signorine che 81 lament - per la def
cienza di mariti, addito Il Songresso: vi
son Ia dentro piu ami dipresa che non
iu tutti gil artifci della aanza del can
to. E vadino pei mond e 81 soffermi-
no San Gallo: vi cerclllho una scuola
owe lie fidanzate vanno ton fresare /
fori d'arancio. ma ritssap prare la acien
"a culinaria. In quella! keuola non ST
opera. persuasi che
meglio oprando, obliar senza indagare
questo enorme mister dell'universo:
Q la domenica hdanzati Fengono a gus
tare non lie dolcezze della fntura :compa-
gna, ma quelle della mensa che essa ha
preparato.
ST ricordino lie dome che formano il
greggie infinite: non nese che mai una
fdanzata, trionfatrice naIie gare della
domenica, non abba condotto termine
il rito.
e. BertareIIi.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-17

II siguor Vincenzo Calvi di Montrea
Wisconsin partito in questa settima
na per 10 State della Minnesota far
acqulsto di un car lot di vaccSe da latte
chiunque desidera compelare buone
vaccine vada dal vincenzo Calyl Mon
treal Wis.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-17

IlDott. w. G. Pierce signora parti
rono ALA volta di APPLETON Wis, dove
intendono stabilirsi, dove il dottore
ha fondata fiducia di prosperare Il suo
commercio.
Ii accompagna nostri migliori au-
guri.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-17

La Societa di SAINT Anna De Beaupre
Court No. 351 in onore della decessa
Luigia Fabi decise:
Finche piacque all Onipotento nella
sua infnita sagiezza di chiamare la So
rella-Luigia Flabi all Eterno riposo la
'quale era stimatissimo membro della
Societa SAINT Anna De Beaupre (Wom-
ems Catholic Order of Foresters.
Poiche per la sua morte il marito la
famiglia restono orbati di una moglie e
madre affettuosa.
Di mandare suoi sensi della pi6 sin
|cera condoglianza al we'd. marito 3 dal-
la famiglia.
Inoltre decise, per onorare la momoria
della sorella Luigia Flabi, che rEmble-
ma sia parata lutto per 30 giorni e
che coppia di tale deliberations sia
mandate al marito famiglia. altra
coppia posta mel archivio di questa
Corte, una al giornale uficiale una al
giornan local..
Anna E. Lennon
Rose Flanagan
Mary Helm
Luella Trier
Nora Harrington
Commitati
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-17

81 avvisa.la coIonia Italiana, chi in.
tendesse farsi visitare pu6 presentarsi
alrufHoio del Dott...J. yercs,.ili.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

"a W msirned chaps have. There's .Jin1 he's the
president Of the union we're just forming .Jin,'e
setuns s's' and q few years ago out West he wa.
saro superintendent drawing s3S month. OF
course "hen the accident comes. usually get
iuifp sum settlement from the road. but that only
makes nest egg for the time when we'll have to
quit altogether
HOW, then, do you get these jobs7' I asked IN
teresfed TO learn IL anything like bureau for the
handicapped was maintained by the industry
spons1oie for the injuries. It proved to exist in
the human kindness Of individual.
Tom. the yard superintendent kind o has
lookout for us fellers. He knows that If a chap
has one arm off that's no reason why he's not
likely 20 keep his head his shoulders even better
than an ordinary chap So the boys know they
stand good show by just going around to sea
Tom In fact. Tom told yesterday If 1 knew
any feler that had been up against it, but who
was steady and had had experience in the ways of
the road, 70 send him around and he would take
Of him
The telephone bell rang SHARPLY. B. & O. Num-
ber is thirty minutes late repeated Griffin in
verifcation Sure. Tom I'll look out TO send he
down the right main / left the shanty wondering
by what process of divination it possible to
pick the headlight of Number As" engine from
the OF lights and signals in the distance
rickety steps I heard Cfriffns voice call after
Drop in and see 4 Teller whenever you chance to
be down this way."-Charitics and the Commons
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
NEWPORT VILLAS OPEN
SeUeraI H-eU kno1rn Families an
Mourning g-The Horse Shoe.

Newport. r l.. June 21.-The shadow of death
has fallen several Of the families of the New
port summer colony I'm the last winter and spring
and this summer and several Of the most prorni
nent families are in mourning. The summer will
be spent very quietly by them.
The death Of Oliver H P. Belmont removed A
man prominently identified with Newport society
for many years. He almost without fail spent
either the whole or portion Of the summer months
in his villa. BelCourt. The death Of William E
Leeds in Paris shock to the Newport col
ony. for he had gone away feeling improved in
health and his return to Newport looked for
early next month. Rough Point, his summer home
which he purchased from Frederick ". Vanderbilt
in 1906 had already been opened for the summer
and all was in readiness for the arrival of Mr. and
Mrs Leeds who were frequent entertainers
II is understood that Mrs. Leeds like Mrs. Bel
mont. viii spend the late season in Newport this
year Some of the other families that are in
mourning this summer those of r T. VII
son. Commodore and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
M and Mrs Pembroke Jones, and Daniel &. Fear
ing.
A number Of the summer villas have been opened
in the last week and there have been several din
and luncheon parties Mrs Elsie French Van
derbilt has thus far led in the entertaining, but
she VIII sail for Europe after the first Of the
month. The weather for the last week has been
ideal summer resort weather. and q sharp impetus
has been given TO the diversions the Casino the
golf club, Bsileys Beach and other gathering
places.
Not until week after the Fourth Viii Newport
he in full summer swing. The music season at the
Casino Will not open until July Il On that date the
regular daily concerts will he begun. The horse
show viii he held on Mondav, Tuesday and
"Wednesday. September : and = The national
lawn tennis tournament will begin August 10
Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt when she gives
W Ne~-port and goes abroad Will be accompanied
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

True. men do not hasten to engage front
seats to hear these lecturers but it be said
that they hear them without price. Sometimes
It costs them a good deal, and many have been
heard to remark that they felt like thirty cents
after listening to one.
Most lecturers of public prominence are
philosophers Uell--or aim 70 be. Hegel gave
the intellectual minds of Germany twist in
eighteen volumes OF philosophical lectures, in
which the only thing clearly demonstrated TO
many people was that he didn't know what he
was talking about. A curtain lecturer can
prove in eighteen words that she thoroughly
understands her thesis and incidentally, her
audience, and no counter philosophy has been
known TO sidetrack the current of ner thoughts
--and their expression-until she has complete
" elucidated her theme. Whether her elo-
ouence be brief or far otherwise, her remarks are
always 10 the point and are delivered like grape
shot with view TO hitting not only the visible
target, but as many invisible ones as might hap
pen TO be around and whose presence is merely
suspected
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

by her mother. Mrs. French, and by her son. VIII
lam Henry Vanderbilt. of the brightest little
fellows in the Newport summer colony 1t fs
Mrs. Vanderhilts intention to make tour of the
Continent while abroad. and she will take one Of
her touring with her.
Consulting soothsayers promises TO he as popu-
lar ever this summer. The women of the smart
set seem TO delight IN having their palms read
and listening the mysteries Of the future as re-
vealed by painsts and cleirvoyants- The honor OF
reviving the fad this summer goes jointly to Mrs
Reginald c. Vanderbilt and her friend Miss Laura
Swan. who this week paid a visit to a clairvoyaht
who has recently arrived in Newport for the sum
mer. Revealing the name Of Mrs Vanderbilt was
an easy task for him. he admitted that Miss
swan was puzzle too deep for him.
There are still plenty OF cottages TO be had MI.
and Mrs George H. Benjamin of New York, have
been looking for q cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berw'ind. who have
opened The Elms for the summer, have as guests
Mr. and Mrs. Torrey Of Florence, Italy, parents
of Mrs Berwind Two other visitors from abroad
the Marquis and Marquise Villaverde, OF Lon
don and Madrid, who taken apartments al
the Muenchinger King cottages.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
FARMING PARTNERS
LEGS And ARMS BETWEEN
THEM.
Haruest Their Crops on De Wf9
Clinton School Farm-Lack of
Teachers IN Gardening. =.

Probably the quesrest partnership in all New
York is that entered into BIZ a child whose fest
are crfppled for life and another child who has no
arms These two children who came from a scnooi
for crippIes com bned forces to work a garden In
De Witt Clinton School Farm. on the middle West
Side They have seen five hundred other normal
children dig and plant and for their httis plots
and finally garner a harvest OF radishes, beans,
lettuce beets carrots. onions and corn Each httls
cripple wanted do the same And this - IN. way
they did IT, The little fellow with useless legs
was carried 10 his plot. where he lay on his
stomach ready for business The chap with the
legs walked there and with his toes. which were
fingers to him, loosened the weeds. He also
brought water and tools. which were hung around
his shoulders. The other craw1ed about and pulled
the weeds Nd dug holes in the son and dropped n
the seeds
They could not plant things close tossrhr 80
cause the crawier had 20 have room between ths
rows for his body. But between them. the pair
did make garden where things grew They were
handicapped somewhat because they could not
catch and study butterflies and bugs which aid
plants or harm them but the instructors and other
children brought captfves them 20 study 30 that
thew also got the benefit Of the elementary science
and nature study which the garden is designed TO
teach.
This partnership which illustrates the desp inter
est all children in crowded cities have in making
things grow was made possible through the trans
formation Of a large city lot which was q PIE OF
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
Snurred to Ambition Perhaps
by the Seedlings They
Received.

dictionaries ascrfbe the attributes Of "scoic'
"shrev." "rerrasgant' and vixen" 10 women
Men. however, compiled dictionaries, and Justice
is personifed by &. woman. not man indeed
xo nerfActlv is the quality Of justice developed
:, woman that she is represented as being able
tn administer il even blindfolded
Those who give women credit for peihs
scoIds. shrews terr1a giants and viragoes cannot
~. e,,cb women due praise for the notable
achievements Of certain men urged up the pain
Of glory and toward the pinnacle Of renoVn by
- es e.,arcise Of their wives talent for scold-
ing.
T-nder The influence of emphatic and unbridIed
feminine tongues some Of the wisest sages,
greatest rulers scientists, artists and scholars
that the world has ever known have developed
and shall the beauteous image refuse 10 give
due credit to the instrument which shaped 1t?
Who NAV guess how much Of the tempering
Of that fine metal which went into the makeup
~ George Washington was occasioned by the
ability of Dame Mary and Lady Martha 10
- their minds for the diatribes Of the
col5 the shrew and the termagant are ike
,Io-s ,,non red hot metal 10 temper ii to greater
e.a,,rence. 10 bring out in Il new and Won
s4,l Qualities and often TO endow IT With
ao-,o.h,re Of the qualities Of a Damascus blade.
:. +a,,ae h1ovvs delivered with uncertain and
=. ,ar-le hand TO produce such an instrument
tyr,nanIv speaking, only woman suffcienfiy
hos the courage Of her convictions 10 deliver
them. - u,,, ,.. ,,,s.,
nucking as punishment for scoids was iiiSti-
+r,ed by Noah, and not by MS hhsNsh OF Ne"
England grandchildren Chaucer 'e,iS ua 1i''
=, Noah was a verftable termagant- History
~ ~ -at relate lust how she was soused into
..-.,,,o,ass before embarking upon the ark
80. laayAs 10 painful conjecture what Moan
i,sa ,,.v have been while afioat But consider
,--1. ~ ,IsefnI Noah proved TO be to the human
race. -, , ,ba sanity and
- na+ienoe Of JOB realize that MIS-. JoD
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
THE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH

a striking contrast exists between the pres
ent lovely and ama Bile Duchess OF Marlborough
and Sarah wife Of the great soldier-duke OF
that title, who, in spite OF the wretched exist
ence which she led him, loved his virago to the
day when death released him from the torments
which she inflicted. Her temper was such that
to spite him she one day actually shaved off her
beautiful hair, in which he took great pride. and
placed it where he would see IT, The tempest
she had hoped TO arouse was never manifested.
and it would though even her cruel
heart might have been touched upon finding
after his death her shorn tresses locked away
in cabinet among treasures which he most
prized When this great soldier, whom no fort
unes of war had daunted succumbed TO
his wife's ceaseless persecution and lay palsied
and dying. his duchess released some Of her
temper upon the physician in attendance and
was known TO follow him 10 the door, swearing
with fuency which horrihed Dr. Garth.
Vanbrugh. architect of B-enheim Castle, was
wont to call its duchess that wicked woman
of Marlborough" She kept him constantly
seething in her wrang!es, for besides 10000 to
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
THE sCoLD's BRIDLE.

There was also in "scold's bride made
of metal bands. which held the tongue so that it
could not move. Strange to say. the name OF a
man with foolhardiness enough 10 apply this
device has never been published. and its in
ventor thought best to conceal his own identity.
The married man who said he went TO the
Mexican War to have peace only initiated the
eloquent French advocate Pasquer. who ex-
claimed: ITO have peace / am ever obliged TO
be at war" 1t his wont TO drown his
wife's angry voice with the thunder of his own.
The Earl OF Shrewsbury. who was living
apart from his wife. received in 1890 a letter
from the Bishop OF Lichheld and Coventry
wherein fellow feeling creeps through these
lines OF adrnonition:
But some will say. in your lordship's behalfe
that the countess is a sharpe and bitter shrewe
and therefore ltcke enough 10 shorten you're life
II she should keepe VOW. Indeede. my good
lorde / have heard some say so; but If shrewd-
nesse or sharpnesse may be a just cause OF sep
aration between a man and wife / thinck fewe
men in Englande would ksepe their wives ionge;
for It is common jeste. yet trewe in some
sense that there is but one shrewe in all the
world and everee man hath her; and so everee
man must be rid of his wife that would be rid
OF a shrewe.
notwithstanding the histories Of men who
have possessed shrewish wives, IL must be
was written by bachelor. The man with a
shrewish wife seldom gets leisure enough to be
come melancholy.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

liz 10 be thanked for IT. Few give her credit for
schooling Job to a spirit of subsection and de-
lection which made every calamity appear as
slight in comparison with the ratings OF MS
tenpestuous wife, who when he was bereft OF
everything else on earth was spared to distract
his mind from a sense of his suferings and en-
able him to bear them with proper meekness
Scolding has seemed to be q soil in which
philosophy thrived witness Socrates, than
whom living man was prooably ever more
cruelty berated.
Speaking OF the wife of that great pfilosophi
cal divine John Wesley, who at the age Of
forty-eight married widow with four children
Southey says:
BY her outrag geous jealousy and abon1inable
temper she deserves to be cassed in a triad with
Xantippe and the wife OF Job
The first husband of this vixen had quickly
succumbed to her tyranny. but the good John
Wesley patiently endured 1t for twenty years
when, no longer having youthful encumbrances
to burden her. she abandoned her victim, taking
with her his papers and journals. the latter Of
which he never recovered. Wesley is probably
in heaven now. He had his he'll on earth.
Another Of the worlds most eminent preach
ers- the Rev. George whitefeld - doubtless
agreed with declaration Of the afflicted scali-
ger made centuries before
"A wife is a hectic fever and not to be cured
but by DEATH
chronicler. referring TO Whitefeld. says of
his wife: Her death in 1880 set his mind much
at rest" Could he have enjoyed this mental
rest If he had not experienced the opposite?
Scarcely q man capable Of delivering q
lecture but has his name imprinted upon the
back OF book. and come have lectured so well
that their names craven upon the pub
lie mind. and to them the public hand has raised
I'D monuments in marble and In bronze in token
OF appreciation. But who saw monument
erected 10 that vast multitude OF lecturers whose
elouuence may have done more to shape the
destinies OF the world than all the thunders OF
the Roman Forum, the Atheneum. The Hague
and Carnegie Hall rolled into one colossal syn
cbronisrn Of sound-who ever Witnessed the un-
yelling of a statue to the Curtain Lecturer?
And yet can any unpreiudiced man point out
a class of lecturers whose words have produced
more powerful effects. more visible results or
more lasting impressionsf
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

Griffin caught sight oe light in the distance, WHICH
1spidlv gvelled 20 a full moon Great "estei ~H "A "A
Ss g. he was following through the phohe- AZ AZ
asht Torn-the wrong main for her, ana IL seeneu
az II he had scarcely gone OUTSIDE OF the eiiaIl
when the full moon. backed Up by elsnty 'oIS % y.
pcunding iron and clouds Of choking steam rusheo
ty. trailing half dozen sleepers that looked hA7
one elongated car.
As accustomed myself 70 the surroundings
no7uever began think Of the things 70 IND oOt
which I had stumbled doRn the wet and ricketT
E5eps from the vfsduct and made my uncertain
way across and along the tracks. had heard that
: l.rse proportion Of switch tenders were crippled
J wanted 70 find out how they came TO be so. how
they got their jobs. what their wages were. and
WIZ. Il apv efforts under way TO better their
conditions Already had become impressed with
fhe fact that eaitch tender must be all there
al Of the time, even IL his all did happen 70 n
clude less than the normal total Of limbs and dsits
Sure we're the human scrap heap IN TINS ousl-
r-ss 7roeres about as many Of Us n1airled as able
boiled Look down that row or white lights 10
the rieht OF the nearest track Eacn one OF eHi
has z shanty and Ewitch tender 1nere s me ana
BIZ yTllians-hes my day partner-in this
fhsnry both OF US lacking right arm Dave IN
,he ,.~- ehan-v he's got no left hand Next fel-
iers al sound But the two after nir1-lleilheI "a
then ran count rnorcn six all tcHo on MS HlssI =
ON of twenty in this yard there are seven laliie
and among the sevsn hundred or ineteapou' IN ' ~
city expect there's between a third ana hs II
hszdiospped. Dunno no" you "ouio AiO Jul
How did Won get chopped up7
Well mostly all about the same way lou
were al OF US trained and experienced ram ' oa1
men This is the only kind they can use IN '''i
3ob no feller that. manned outside me ra4ioau
service could work IN. Fact Is, most OF us &c
regular sv1tchruen-the boys that ride afouHo o
ihe engine footboards and couple cars BONE &c.
OF other Il happened the rest Of them 'usl
the WY II did 70 me- lost that there hsno mans "
G soo6 a coupling as ever bumped togetheI' ,
put nv hand in and when went &c pun II ouI @ '-
train had II stead OF Done SO snch "e'
knew now IL happened s,,,-
Dent Won never call US cripples' young ieiior w
We're down and out so far as the wages go. +"
raay be human scrap heap-they pay US ~ u t-- ~
was the coEapanyss thought, anyway Doh
know they've got 70 have men posted Oh iA4 ca. 90, !,
;ag for these 3obs7 i they didn't take US iney q =
have 70 paw the gwitchmen's regular scaie' % - -
cents An hour But they have US hand'caPpeN
car do is 10 take what's coming 10 Us a.lu ~
lock wise We get somewhere between S1' anu w
month for twelve hours day, seFeII 80. -
Tesk. / Just had raise from 81 20 10 s''
sss whes the srvitcfrnen got their last increae
Fifty dollars is mighty little for a i'ial' -
family But il comes tough for those o' u -,
ave been used 70 twice that f4Il-a-a +11