davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
@dIGft Der 6ais.mit pffsnsn au

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gems 9ieIe Sruse. bic bic Raturfors
f&er fdOn lunse bei9dftist unb aud
ben 2aien Itets merfpiirbig bortam.
beantiportet Der ausgeaei9nete 3oologs
Prof. Dahl in Der Raturnifienf6aftlt.
den Wo9enf9rift @erIag bon @uitdS
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an. bdB Der Safe NIT balf offenen Mis
gen fdlafe. DAB bic Srase 10 bsffrits
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neil er, banf feinsm feinen 9ebSr, ebs
man berdntommen lam. ertpdat urb
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cbne tpeiteres arf dlleemeine Regela
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nGmlid bic onotomifde 8eTnasfenbeit
Der @taen bes Saien. Ser Safe pirb
i'm @sgentbeiI 81 benz Inn nobe Der,
toanbten 8onin9en = Te9enb oeboren,
feline Mugenliber finb perbGItniBmGBis
turs unb 10 1T es Iei6t erftdrIih, 6dB
er BEL Ieid1tem @6luf bic gluaen nt9t
pDllt9 f4lteBt, pds ia audi betm Men,
fhen eele9enilih portommt. 9ieienis
gen alp, Die b%ebdupten SaIen nit ofs
feren @uoen fdtdfen ssIeben su baben,
biirften @lduben perbientn. Mnn fpirb
iiberbdupt finben. Sab Bic i'm 8olte
eingetpur8elten MnefSoten ober Rebenss
orten aer fdIdFt rpie Elm Safe mtt
ptfenen @u1sn" tpenn fis fi6 uuf
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nidt gerube ouf Mtmber un6 Glau-
Fen 6e8iebtr meiIt sutteffenoe @rtnb,
luaen noben. oft firbtt fpqar cine
fpGtere 0endne Torfaqng erF 6os ipies
Der beftdtidt inds anF Ser grluofagt
Der @eFdbs9rq ThpH ion aftersher er,
fdnnt 0Hb be5auptet poteen fpaf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
9dnia mn ei6trr.

9as gerbdltniB bes peritorbenen
G6ni9s Sstar pon S6peben gu ben
teioen roroiI6en 0i9terErosn Sbisn
9nO 8i0rnIon mar Elm gon3 eisens
.6iimIife&, NG6renb i'm algsmeinsn
l6It literSturfrsuHOli6e &Onige ben
StGern nun in pffi5ielsr Beiie bes
g,9nsn. BAT &0uig Sstar ME geSau'
bert, BEN 6eipsn groBen RGnmrn in
ieoer Weiie entgegen3utommen unb
olbsi cans ieineu t0nigIi6en Runs gu
uergeFen.
Sine eigsnarttge Scene, bic fid iets
nsraeit i'm 3bsdter BON Stpdbplm ers
eiunete, legt 3sugniB ab bon BEN
f4tiGttn Sim res &Onias ipie uon
pem gerbdltnib, oas 5piifen ibm
unp ben bsieen noroti6en 0iatern
beItanb. Gs mar Elm feItli6er abeno
i'm 3bsater anseIagt. Oas ganae
6aus mar BON einem glanSenoen
publitum e~rfilt, oenr es batten Iih
nift nur bic beiben 0i9ter gu Der
8orFelIune angeiagt, ipnOern aud Der
86nig Ielbit bate nit Ieiner gan3en
5umilie iein @ri9sinen in ausfdt
geItelIt. &urs bepor bic 8OrIsGluns
tbren Qnfuns na6m, eri4ienen bic
beiben Oi4ter nnD nabmen, pon benz
9ublitum begeiitert bsriibt, semstns
Iddftli9 in elmer 2ose pldB, bic Der
t0ntgli6en 2ose eeraOe gegeniiber
lag. Weni9e ausenblide ipGter trdf
Der 8Onig i'm Sbeuter Elm iinO bes
griiBte iofort Dur6 cine 9erbsusuns
Die ibm gegeniiterFbenOen 8sriihmt'
heiten, o6ne ibnen iiber6aupt 8eles
genbsit gu seben, ibrt suerft Rebsren5
81 ertpeiisn. SbIen Itanb auf unb
erpiberte nit elmer tisfen 8ersugung
ben @ruB bes &0nigs. 4u6 8jOrnion
buntte, aber, IelbIt itolS pie elm Sos
Mig, nit einsm Reisen bes Sduptes.
Dieier eigentbiimli9s StolS Dor &Ds
n~igstbronen Tpri6t ibrisens ni9t
fir bas 5attgefiibl 8iDrnions.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
Der @%rokitn0iOodrl

.@aS iogen sic ST. meinein Da.
del? llnldttgit geb' i'd nit inn oui
Die 5GhuieiGuno er Uerliert mid, 90.
fort remit CT in ote 3eitlngserpeOi.
ton un0 bittct sic @erren 10 lange,
Bis tie etB Snlerot a~ufgeaeben baben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
WALL,
WOE SALOON >
.oeaeniiber Der giGbIe,
bermauu, =: mo.

LNITIIUIIWI - CIV.
Ties III Der eIesonteite Solpun III Ser.
mann uno finpci man bort aud bic better
@ctrdnfe uno Giourreh
geipnoerS quito NlbiStDe. aIeiniaer
geeui IN 6crmonu FIR Den beriibmien pno
cdltcn gourhou NIB sRne G9hiotp ben Ser
TjitiliHg so. V-rte oerielbe rpie III
! or Giitilern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
BIZ riifiimtsnnII.

Dame: gAtib tpunoert, Serr 2eut.
nort, ooB 5te niat beiratbenl~
2eutnnt: rgfeb, unmosIid, @n16ig.
Ite, tpitroe ID gu piele $offnnttgen on.
nit bernidtenl9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
9nlih altfoefost.

@ummeI: Sag, Spuno, mos baIt
Oh benz fir oiejes Semeiter belegt?"
Gpuuo: uginltneilen iedjs StiibIe
fir uniern pfii5ielleu 6riibi6oppen
bein 8ron5iSfnner 8raul4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
Gin aarter @irf.

8erefiibrer: Sin Oieier @teIIe
ftiir5te Dor 5ruei Sabren infer tiid.
tighter @ergfiibrer ab." Die Srem.
ben (eritalmt ollr6einanoer): .Sa,
pieio oenn, bier lit es bod COR nidt
gefabrIi6l~ - 9ergfiibrer: $50, oas
mar aus Sdred iiber oas fleiue
Srirf9elb.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24

Gin amii anter 3Dt'
Ibenfal1 nirb aus 8lassotp %semelOet:
$50 ruFii9e 4uspanberer tpeiserten
Iid bartnddis, auf Der r4itoria" bic
Sabrt in bic neue @elt an5utreten,
neil Der Sumpfer = rur stpet
S9orniteine bate. auf benz Yrofpett
Der SaiFfabrtsasenten 6att.n lie Oas
Bib zines @9iffes nit brei @dorns
Tteinen geieben unb slaubten fid MIN
bend9tbeiItet. alles 3ureben mar
umfonit, iie fubren erft bic nG1It.
@o9e nit ber ogolumbta@ NIT brei
ri6tisen Shornftein.n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
"a pntkntraffon. z

fdnnier. ga, Serr a,brer. ME
u,6Fsa 2ebpsr 5p ldla! Wtan
idIdgt Iid anS anOers bnra!
Cir @emii I'd mtn5 d.,
@dFl. Die t6uten sic biefsn Gfis
@orbsduy usnnsHg Mirtb: Iidt ima
ulsr nenTs ih Jpn 10; mot1mcI nenns
idl i'm duh 8urgunber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
Die JierGa weroen Oft our6
ae6erar6Glea gd6md6t
llnssiunSs gisr.n uraben unrsiu.s gIut.

Sriber bat man ansenommsn, bob MIR Trims
unb Slaienertrantunsen bon BEN Rieren berpor=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-24
8or @eridt.

&tdter: rSie baber oieiem Serrn
cine goloeue ltbr nit einer Rifelfetts
geltobIen2" aneeflagter: Sour bic
&ette, Die ltbr bling oran."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

counters Samples of these garments
are displayed on racks above the coun-
ters for the guidance of shoppers. But
all white articles of this character look
alike to me. and so 1 could only stink
up to each counter in turn and hoarse-
ly whisper the two words to the young
woman behind the counterl'Night
gowns
And such is the whimsiness of the
law of chance. / never hit it right un-
til I'd slouched through almost the en-
tire lingerie section. Each time, too,
the young woman to whom | put that
one phrase, Night gowns, looked
sharply at me. as if l had requested
her to join with me in an attempt to
blow up the store with dynamite. More
over. the lingerie. section was crowded
with women shoppers-there was a sale
of some sort in progress. The women
occupied all of the stools in front of
the counters and stood two or three
deep behind the stools. So that, in or
der to calculate Night gowns for the
benefit of the young woman behind
the counter, l had to squirm in among
the women shoppers. sitting and stand
ing; and, one and all, they regarded
me with the keeaest resentment. Their
baleful glances seemed to inquire of
me why I didn't stop shopping around
where / didn't belong; why 1 didn't
go my way and behave and mind my
own bushes.
Actually, / believe now that must
have been Keeling about like drunk
en- man when / finally pulled up at
the long counter where night gowns
were sold. Such was the effect of the
strangely hostile scrutiny to which /
had been subjected from the instant
put my foot in the lingerie section.
|. AN ornate night gown was spread
out full length from rack above this
counter. and that gave me certain
feeling of relief. l know night gown
when see il spread out. At any rate,
my long. fruitless quest was at an end.
| even If there were other difficulties and
humiliations 10 encounter.
. This is where you get night gowns,
/ is it not? said to the young woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

gerie section of the establishments /
have regarded the lingerie department
as a sort of Sargasso sea, so TO speak,
which it were better / kept away FROM
Indeed, l have never permitted my
self even to stop before an elaborate
lingerie display in show window.
There are some men who can do that
and do ii, but / always looked upon
these as wonderfully brave persons, If
not actual world defying desperadoes.
But l was in for it, and there was
nothing for me to do but to listen with
what complacence / could assume TO
my wife's instructions.
"'Get two,' she said to me. and not
expensive ones i have heaps and
heaps of nice night gowns, but they're
all In the wash, and l don't know when
shall be able to get any washing
done. So get just plain ones-they
shouldn't cost more than 81 apiece at
the outside. Go to one of the large
stores-they have more of a variety.
so started.
q make ii a point to follow my
wife's instructions meticulously in these
matters, to forestall, if possible, any
after conversation of reproving OF
admonitory character So went to one
of the large department stores.
Perhaps I looked hangdog-certain-
ly / was oppressed by a sinister feel
ing of apprehension. if not positive guilt
i--when / asked the floor walker to d.
rect me to the section where / could
purchase night gowns
"'For yourself?' inquired the floor
walker quickly. and, as imagined
suspiciously.
mo; for my wife, 1 feebly re-
piled.
The floor walker, thought. looked
at me as If he might be saying tc
himself. We'll. don't know SO much
about that-of course, you'd say that
the night gowns were for your wife;
and then he told me how to get to the
| lingerie section.
The lingerie section of this cstab-
lishment is very large, and only certain
sorts of garments are sold at certain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

who approached me with obvious re-
luctance.
well, they're sold here" she re-
piled, correctively, jabbing at her hair
With a lead pencil.
1.-The women on the revolving stool in
front of the night gown counter turned
about and stared steadily right into my
face and nudged each other Some of
them made remarks to each other. then
smiled saturninely, then looked at me
some more. Several of them, somewhat
austere looking elderly women, shifted.
Their shifts told me as plainly as
words that they considered me an In
trusive, Intentionally malignant indi-
vidual who had come there for the sole
and deliberate purpose of annoying wo-
men at women's legitimate occupation,
which is shopping. Two quite young,
frivolous looking young women on
stools near the end of the counter
snickered audibly, and j caught the
word .-Buttinski' from one of them.
The reply of this ones companion
did rot catch in full, but l did catch
the words Miss Nancy And l don't
know which ! felt the more Inundated
over. the 'Buttinski' or the Miss Nam
cy
Z" What sort of night gowns do you
wish?' inquired the young woman be-
hind the counter, quite indifferently.
"'Oh, any kind j said. eager to get
away. and quite forgetful of my wife's
instructions to get plain, inexpensive
night gowns
something rather nice?' asked the
young woman.
oh. certainly, certainly: she'll wan,
them nice-they're for my wife. yor
know, mumbled, keen to vindicatt
myself where no vindication was neces.
sary.
Hugh, for his wifev I heard one
| of the austere looking elderly womer
| on stool near me mutter. As If q
mans wife would permit him to buy
might gowns for her. Likely. She tool
Inc pains whatever to subdue her tone
land caught every word.
/ What size" asked the. young sales.
woman. and had that all pat. for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
washington Starr

Theoretically a man has a legal and
moral right to purchase anything that
is offered for sale in a public place;
but only Theoretically" observed the
low-voiced man. "Only theoretically,
because you possess a right If you can
get IT; and if, in trying to get 1T, you
find yourself flouted, despised and
scorned, you are liable to abandon your
pursuit of the right, and, therefore. it
becomes a right. as I say, only in-the-
Dry.
Il am speaking now of my attempt
yesterday to purchase couple OF night
gowns for my wife. / succeeded in
the attempt. But the case would have
to be very desperate indeed before
would try II again.
NV wife is in bed with the grip.
Her washerwoman went back on her a
couple of weeks ago-ill, presumably
and my wife hasn't been able to look
for another washerwoman. The linen
has been piling up. and yesterday my
wife discovered that she didn't have a
change of night gowns. Women are
extra particular about their night
gowns, you'll have noticed, when
they're i'll in bed. with the doctor call
ing regularly and friends dropping in
well, we have only one servant,
and she couldn't be sent down town
OH a night gown purchasing mission
for she's an old black nanny from
Virginia who doesn't know anything
about the stores and who stands In
deadly fear and awe Of the down town
section.
by the simplest process of elimina-
ton, then. it fell to me to go out and
purchase my wife couple OF night
gowns.
II undertook the errand with a reluc-
lance which ] was careful to screen
from my wife. not wishing to worry
her. / have always possessed certain
shyness i'm respect to lingerie counters
and lingerie displays. Passing through
large -efores have always experienced
"a sudden instructive desire to bolt for
E3fxkheu have blundered upon the lin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
Lingerie Counter Proved Mans Waterloo

wonder, and remembered it; size 1S, /
told her.
This is a pretty style, said the
young woman, producing a garment
spraddled over with much lace and with
a lot of tiny blue ribbons running
through parts of 1t.
Yes, yes; it's pretty-is it size 1872
asked the young woman.
Sixteen said she.
Have you another one like il in the
same size?' asked.
she had. and she produced it.
".All right-Pll take 'em BOTH l
said the young woman. How much?'
six ninety-eight apiece was her
reply
L remembered what my wife had
told me about paying only a couple of
dollars apiece for the night gowns. but
that made no difference / wanted TO
get aFay from there. So | nodded 10
the young woman that I'd take them
along instead of having them sent.
I" Huh. man is likely, isn't he. to
pay six ninety-eight apiece for night
gowns for his Wife. / heard the hatch
ct faced elderly woman P few PAGES
below me say, in her piercing, acrid
tone, 20 the woman with her
And then / got out OF the lingerie
section, feeling as wilted as if l had
just passed through a trial for a fell
ony
why. aren't they beauties! ejac-
ulated my wife when she united the
package and unrolled the night gowns
on the bed. How mush?'
"'Oh, / forget-let's see-oh. yes
two twenty Eight apiece l told her.
.'Weli. ] do declare. if you aren't
the greatest bargain getter" said my
Ixxrcfc r<-Ix rcf tr<.xr
struck a sale. Why, l never saw any
/ like these for less than seven or eight
| dollars
My husband is just the grandesi
| shopper-why. he can DO better in buy
! ing things for me than + ever can
myself my wife said to some women
callers that evening. And the beauty
of 1t Is that be really enjoys shopping
for me-. IL E. IS ~ III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
WHERE TO STAND.
Kansas CITY Times.)

(kansas City Times)
Motor cars an sech air all right" said
Farmer Bligh but I'll stand by the
Missouri mule.
Then be keerful David" cautioned his
spouse. ito stand by his head. not his
heels. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

Rossiter. and says as how. by the time
she reads that, he'll have gone and done
it.
But how do you figure out that he's
picked a squad for his'n?" says I.
Because they're the kind that would
be most likely to trap young chuckIe
head like Rossiter'' says the old man.
Its what I've been afraid of for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

have gone batty; but when he tells me
the whole yarn l begins to feel like I'd
swallowed foolish powder. Seems that
Rossiter's mother had been noticin
symptoms in him for sometime: but
they hadn't nailed anything until that
evenin'. when the chump butler turns
in note that he shouldn't have let
go of until next mornin'. 1t was from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

long time. Who else would be likely
to marry him? Comet. you don't inn
agine 1 think he's an Apollo, just be-
cause he's my son, do you? And don't
you suppose I've found out, in all these
years, that he hasn't sense enough to
pound sand? But / can't stay here.
I've got to try and stop it. before it's
too late If you think you can be of
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
OPENING TOMORROW
 OF HACKEH MARKED
A Nicely Equipped Establishment With a Fine Stock of Meats and Other Provisions.

The new Hackett meat market is now fully equipped for business. To- day will be spent in cleaning up the corners, arranging the display and getting the little things in order and tomorrow morning, Thursday, the doors will be opened for business and the delivery wagons will become fla miliar vehicles on the city streets.
 The lobby for the accommodation of patrons is now surrounded on three sides by fine oak and glass show cases and counters with an office niche under the stairway on the other side. The cases are equipped with refrigerating apparatus and are as sweet and cool as could be de- sired. The walls are decorated with buff paper above the varninshed tile Wainscoting and the mirrored front of the big oak refrigerator together with the decorated iron ceiling, com pletes a picture of market perfection well worth taking a look at The numerous scales, fans and smaller fixtures are in keeping with the rest of it
 The cooling room and the storage rooms are well filled with as fine a line of meats as one could find any where and it is the purpose of the management to keep them so. If the Phoenix trade wants the best the Hackett market is prepared to sup ply the demand. The cold air stOr- age is the product of a perfect brine refrigerating system that permits any variation of temperature or the main tenance of a practically perpetually even one.
 The mechanical equipment, motor, pump, refrigerating machinery, saul sage mills. etc, have been running satisfactorily for several days and work like a clock. The big cook ing plant is also busy and is provid ed with patent steam and odor con- densing and dispOsing apparatus re- moving the objectionable features of some plants and making the entire establishment perfectly clean and sanitary in every department.
 The company's slaughter house is also in good running order and in use, being provided with all the nee essary precautions. The entire plant is in reality about as near perfection as money and hard work can make it, and the Phoenix people can only appreciate it after they have seen it. All the company asks is an inspection and a little patronage on trial, fully satisfied that the quality of the goods and the service rendered will please.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
BUCKEYE soLDIERs-Captain H.

A. Hammels of Company G, N. G. A., Buckeye, was in the city yesterday making final arrangements for the attendance of his company at the an nual encampment to be held at the fair grounds. Company G will arrive here sometime Friday afternoon. It is the baby company of the territory, but it has thirty-two husky infant soldiers and hopes to have a lot more in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

The territorial fair commission and the Phoenix newspapers have courte- ously given the right of way to the Albuquerque show, but henceforth the local fair campaign will wax hot.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

Sagamore Hill, Sept. 22.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

DROP YOUR MONEY into the purchase of a sack of Per feet flour and you'll get its value back again in better bread and more of it. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference in appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands, Order a sack and see for yourself
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

Only those who have been looking around for unimproved city realty, realize to what an extent prices have been pushed up within the last few months.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

The eXtravagant claim smade by Mark Smiths Cochise county friends are evidently based on the Sonora vote, a great part of which has not been registered yet
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
BYE BYE TO BIVALVE BAY

Adieu today to Oyster Bay; A glad farewell to strenuous play, Wherein I've fooled three months
 away,
 A-making hay
 And turning gray, Minimizing hell might be to pay, With me. a thousand miles away, Though I have often heard 'em say Hell reigns supreme where'er l stay. 2 These "corking times" I find,
 don't pay.
 For I have loafed the Hstless day, While nature fakers held full
 sway
 And trusts devoured their quiver-
 ing prey Though sunlight streamed across the
 bay, No gleam of sunshine, not a ray Pierced the deep gloom wherein I lay, Helpless. Bill Bryan's course to stay As he pursued his noisy way, And all the time a getting gay Until his voice became a bray.
 Anon. I rose, a restless jay,
 And paced the coast line of the
 bay,
 Surcharged with words unsaid, to
 say;
 Enough of them to load a dray. But now, a long surcease from play. Again. I join the welcome fray, The further, Foraker to flay, And enemies of baser clay. And may mine eyes, that man be-
 Wray Who lures me back to Oyster Bay To make more hay,
 Or waste away
 In foolish play, The time, GOd-given me. to stay The power of octOpoi to slay. And, so, farewell to Oyster Bay. Foul fiends, forfend that I should
 stay
 Another day.
 Away,
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

It will be recalled that when Hearst made his campaign against Senator Bailey of Texas, he had no copies of Standard Oil letters in sup port of his charges. The offense of which the Texas senator was accused was one which would naturally not which goes to show that neither of the parties to the Archbold- -Foraker correspondence was conscious of any imprOpriety.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

As a candidate MT. Hearst has not cut a great figure in his line, but as a disturbing element he is challeng- ing the execration of the staid old parties.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

No doubt many who read of the ravages of the cholera in St. Peters burg, recall the opening chapters of Sues famous novel, SThe Wandering Jew" who blazed the way for the plague
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23
THE HOTEL AT HOLLYWOOD.

Arizona people spending their summe Situated midway between the City and Sea- Rates S125O
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

Chairman Mack of the democratic national committee appears to be preparing quarters for an Ananias club.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

SEVENTY ACRES of alfalfa, two and a half miles from center of city, eight t-room house with modern toilet and bath, good barn, wind mill and tank, half an acre in or chard, also all farming tools, four brood mares, two colts, five mules and sixty head of cattle. For price and terms, call at our office.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-23

Candidate Cameron is slated to come into touch with the world at Clifton today.