davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

HDtObh
Sine nittigs GntfAsiouna Bat
guneesri6tsr u1cgberion in . a.
Dsnport in be3ug auf Wahsriperts
a6gsgsbsn. CT iast oarin, oaB bic
@rsn3s Der 9sri6ulouug Der Soma'sr
Gtdots auf 5 9roesut he's iisusrbaren
Giaentbums mad Dem pirtlihenNsri
oislss GigsHtbams bemeTsn nerben
muB. niGi nad Dem einssiddbisn
8eri5. Ter nhr clu 9isrtel oss wiri
liden Mertbes iei.
3Diihen OttumDa unO
: oma Stir io0 cine eIeCtriide
ganobaan oebout ptrosn.
ZrDden blsibs auf minoeneEs ein
5abr Die Staot Mustatfns, oa
Der SuperpiIorsHrdtb Die Wluct pc
tition ais unasnlssnO dblsbnls uno
lsius Hsue inner6dl6 5ahresiriii eins
aerei6t iperosn fam.
Mit sinm lol6 piitsn aaoau
f~sierten bic 5iuoentsn Der Aderhaus
lhuls in Nmss sinen T%ubb1aTea,
oab poIi3si IND Tsutrpebr eegsn d"
gImmeI siHitrsiten muBien. Ser
STUDENT Gorl Suisoorf nuro, babel
ifapsr perleBt
Sur SEER sines 5ubbalfpisIs
itiirmisn atatn 1000 Gtuotnttn bsr
Siadtsuui9erHtdt in Ssona Gitb
cas- oorti3t Goloren 3bsassr uno mar
zen Gle Tsni.r Elm. s6e qoh5si uno
Jtutrnsbr Bite 8aoautriioer nertrsi
ZEN tonnttn. Mlt5rsrs oer 6erren
5tu0enteR utreen Sci 8eidmpfaH8
otr Qoli5ei perfect.
5omuel JarauEdr. Gin Y SAB
re alter fru6srsr @tiaaftsmann in
9eon srlits bsim 9ranot leints pau
les oen 6lammentoo.
Sn Stour Ctr fno Die
geute. bic betaamiliA ME Gle perosn.
nisosr ,inmal lshorig gsrupit noroen
san elmer ,Wahridssrin@ Die i'd Ulaz
oams @aibti ndnHts. BEN 9impelR
aaHst 6ebcu.tnoe 5ummsn abtn0pftt
uno 0anu Deroufteis. sic wmoe in
3oplin. no. einatFanaen unO ieit8es
nommen. ID BE @srupFtsn absr iRF
@elo mitosrsrianasn peroen. III Hotl
Slpsiislhaft.
Nahe Gorroll muros Die -
,Sabre ate 1oditer pss GpiscopalpTss
eissrs 9ooib IL GNobsn. auf oey
GanoitraBt uon eiutm 4usomobi. rie
osrgsyanni Hno ltbeusseF1brlit cers
isBt. 0it robtu SRiaHtn oss aatcs.
gVlds BIS isbt rod nitt srmiitsli iino,
timmsrien Fb ni6t nm ihr Epier,
lcuo,rn mdtisH Fa eiIiS aus otm
Siaubs.
Ter "a Sabre alts Dm. Dapis
IN Soma Gttu bssira Stlbiimoro
inosn e Fh por sinsn 8dbu3us mari
gls csr 1 Sabre ate Carroll
anortlps Sobn sints Jdrmers 81
W2 ar hatltop Il. rsrfn6it. cine
Shahstl GtrsiAholssr in byano su
fstsn. ,ui3iaetssu fa isiHt aIsiosr
uno oas 8iro trliii granepnnosH,
st DEN 1oo 3ur Tolat hattu oiiyiien-
- III @afhinatpu Turos ctr
Sabre alt 8eb. Sptaman iooilitI
etseyann;. a.g * bsim Gpitisn nit
@istihhol3srg ieint alsiotr IN brduo
'tB.t. ana hi iartu Bsitnngsesrs
iatsa 1liH aah bic Mat.sr seia5r,
a@t 9ysrc1gHssR.
Sci Glasrn pon DubuGus
etriatfs itin slenss 8inS ans islntn
s1eurtnesn 6a4is az rrtitu unN trii;i
Stan1vunotn esnsn e. psnist stun.
etn igi.gr sr,as Ta2 9ine paros
st-H.tt
- etrtg Ss.rt Gin 81 Sake al.
e. assssT IL Scrt Dooat vur
e clf ass Nass ecm @iis srihlaeu.
5fltlsrcTofn.
- 1Hiat6 uno umss1srs. TO-
cit RI a3rtt Hifrigt ser gscftu
seer erresr rpr efferf hsft;rsn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

&hsnt. avaamiat Geliaa, 1901 Sus
ionia Vlaa aai easatia daneamtnt.
INIT Has Ut ioiass hi1ia "a Mrfaaisn.
Rtius Aauiisa. Weaa ipgttas poy in: 25O9
elosb Str. Nllpsu,et s9is.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
3flinr.sTofn.

THiath. uno llmstwHs io
et esr asra TjHrist ser 0toftn
cen assr.coH drsIn hsisiegn
ssm Nusliatf. ott 3a.fNi
III BE St5g,s tinA Cree tni4
esstt III ,str asf Nm Suz
atgIcria tsse 70 bod ab ee
atr' sgm 5.iGHana gsut. NuA
ssr Seanetgisbs ted.
aasssm Il isssa Singing IN
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

10 babe pislt lslne Baroatns In Harm
lanbeT0eH. &nbaifIiss mb HuDabtiieltes.
an bu 3idhe uou Mooulodsi uno baDon tnti
isFut. 6armsn pen 50 bis 900 aaty.
hItr Isl sIn,r vSR m,Intn bsstsn
Snaps.
GAO assr; Bpti Wtltn uon Woouloeet.
Ghulbans aui ets Tafm. 800 Nttr unlu
9ulhplsuna, 100 slfsf &tb6lb uadaipids
gstauH6lsitsn aats INST btsi grdblsn tlu
s%sgiuul auis 8'aisgQnslt nit Mlnomablt
unb dlasFnt Rspisi nub gilaumsh pau.
me- gisis Gttion yaab If i,sl asupib sG5
btu attr trui6 Sd UsrfaHie 60 is6t iar
eS..so per adsr Eelapte psSiueun,
Gen.
Hu hattn fint bry itiulisn Viar 86M.
iuI tn Einais uuiuf Niatrt wigb uol
bsn vahiisn Naiou ssgifbm unb III enc esl
hltbfaetfi "a bFt Gi0wls. Rtu. r. Ws
Noguiu Do lnr ieei8tn .3gi Niartsg. 90
GNalt mito uon ben pftlsnlallou Ginul
Rsifiisi. pttdi por o6tl ihrtibl nn nabs.
II AHstanii Rais uoa 8ouib Eagola irs
nui NHlauasu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
Rarmsr v~srIans,.
SaSer .nlaIsn.

plalt &lists aus ptgagsesgt uasb Gsc,
instapb e. &. uns 0aiierisfbsa ests
ena Agsiesb isss MQt Areet eagda
tit. anA etaaa ust @sftlgna ausats
fabfi U3an itst s, n
Ssbn numsr ttS@s. IRE.
Gde fpaitinefcH -. Milipautst.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
JAMES R. DALTON
N0ONS0CKET, s. DAKOTA.

SuF 0rtr deiasnfbums. -wxmN
rFsnsaettersn irasna hf
tvsieher Hrt auf der E1lIkf4ME
neVds oder W%sitIsite. 8ktlislslA
Iishe Hsaut kkN3A
AiHpsu 4 uramm.
~
NS'' ~ A~s. van Waiuu strans.
NuN5un &W nd mt ans. iaesn sis
ans Ser webb aul tfaflaf4as escnutaiw
oultgsn. @eit tu Usrieieeni
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
Gpecial WmjetGcn
stsIIs aslusbt.

Cine ulasuns 5liut 0ss'oa als Saas,
balNTn lH taU Housa iami.t estr BET
Gliettn etuttn IL Sau iaitat tsn va,
mils. Mnmtlesu e. H. Columbia 4Gbl.
sc. 90 4laioa 81 gAllpaa'st 1alt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
OrnnO'G igemtbmn
Critic PYpctbeFcm (tiIcrt'
e00es) So %perFomiem.

Air babsn uiis OBpolbslsn (D3oriaas
essj bon $1,000 bis $4,000 for,pabrtnb
On oano. Nisis bubotbeisu linO ale ourb
boppsIit Sitsrbai IN Dlilpaafter Ggunb.
sianibam aebtfi.
NGt 0biirade tDsrben far Ss uusnis
asilllh u0n unltrsm Anipali unttriahi.
Yiahiuiraasn Del
RICHTER, DICK & REUTEMANN
Simmer at6 Gaswem 1ilod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
PROJECT FOR GIANTS.
Stupendous Possibilities of Artificial
 Reservoir In Arizona.

From the Boston Transcript.
 Down in the southwestern corner of the country a great river flows in a gash in the earth, approximately one mile deep, for a distance equaling that from Albany to Buffalo. The point at which the Colo rado river canyon Is approached by rail- road in Arizona has become one of the show places of the continent. What would happen if engineering skill could so far advance that 1t would be economically possible, some miles above this show place. to dam the canyon there impound- ing the water? With the enormous depth of the artificial reservoir thus produced, at least 30 times the height of Niagara, the power possibilities would be bewildering in their magnitude. This dam would flood the canyon up to approximately the level of the tableland through which the course has heen broken. This would make incidentally possible irrigation by windmill pumping, thus opening up an area of fertility in what is now unbroken desert.
 At the single show place to which tour 1sts now go no great change need be effected. After the water has been once ampounded, the spillway from the power station would send down approximately the same volume as that which now flows there-and this Is one of the large rivers of the continent During the impound- ing period, of course. the stream below the dam would go dry. and how long 1t would take to bank up the basin of water a mile deep and IA miles wide across tho top of the canyon, and back for perhaps 100 miles, is something for mathematicians to compute. A dam to hold back such a body of water would prove one of the greatest works of man.
 Would 1t not be odd if. in some distant age of the world another Pittsburg should come into being in northern Arizona, and if. further. by pumping some of this em- banked flood over the surrounding table, land, which has lain dormant for cen turies, degree of verdure should there appear, in that southern latitude unequal ed in the world?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
"Is It Worth While 2"

From the Boston Globe.
 Edward H. Hartman got out of life more than was ever imagined by the most daring inventors of oriental fairy tales. Fabulous wealth and tremendous power were his-wealth and power greater even than those conceived by the legendary narrator of the Arabian Nights fantasies. A dweller on an oasis surrounded by burning sands, where riches are reck- oned by a horse, camel or tent, in an age which did not even dream of steam or electricity, nor knew of the treasures to be mined one day from the bosom of the earth had but a faint conception of the power represented by $.000,000 Of the power conferred by $100.000 000-the re- reputed estate of the late MT. Hartman he knew as little as the minnow in a brook knows of the navies of the deep.
 The myths of Midas, at whose touch all things turned to gold; of Croesus, whose gifts made pagan temples gor- geous; the Balzac invention of a magic skin whose possessor could command linn itless material gifts the purse and hat of Fortunatus. which enabled him to gratify his widest fancies, and all the treasure trove fictions ever written, taken either separately or rolled into one composite dream of financial power could not sur pass the realty of Harriman's fiscal sov- ereignty.
 The imagination even of person living in this marvellous epoch of ours Is stag gered, if it tries to put into concrete form the actual potency of man who was worth s100, ,000,000, who of man practi- cally owned three great railways, who was director of 100000 employees, and who controlled or influenced properties valued at nearly five billions.
 Yet, as the magic skin gave Balzac's hero everything but an unlimited lease hold on life, so the Hartman genius had no more prestige at the court of time than the humblest trackman on his iron roads. No wonder then, he sighed for something he could not get with all his money.
 .'I have often wondered" he said, whether 1t is worth while to put ones nerves into huge enterprises. have long for the shades. rest and comfort But there is something in, man that makes him want to go on, to finish what he has begun"
 Echo answers, s'Is 1t worth whiler'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
The Opening of Orien-
 tai Ruqs.

Is signalized by the offering of $2.00 magnificent rugs from hearth size to large, practical carpet sizes
 At Prices Little Above Half the
 Current Value.
 We are not wizards; our money is no better than other peoples; but we did get our rep resentatiye into Constantinople at the very time other collectors needed no telling to keep out.
 We didn't get all our rugs that cheap, but at current value of the several classes of rugs we did get several hundred speci- mems that otherwise would have been held almost priceless. Sew eral rugs of classes prized by the worlds great museums are here at prices that two hundred Birmingham women can easily afford. If you love rugs, come.
 (Thfrd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
Plain and Fancy S,oeaters
 for Women

The cool September evenings were but foretaste of the brisk weather which will soon be upon us. For walking, driving, golfing and auto mobiling nothing can take the place of the sweater.
 The most desirable colors are white and gray. For the fancy woven ones the prices range from $1.50 to $7.50. The plain, mannish weaves are also pretty. The three quarter automobile length is $9.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
Ills Work Cut Out.
annn The Delineator.

Fqom The Delineator.
 They had taken house in another part of the town and Freddie was inconsol- able
 Why do you object to moving my dear?" inquired his mother.
 '"Cause when I go to a new neighbor- hood replied Freddie, "I have fresh bunch of kids to lick"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
Run to Earth.

From Fuck-
 The Parson-The Jones family looks very sheepish this morning. I wonder what the trouble is?
 The Elder-I understand that they dis covered last flight that Jones' medical book, his wifes French novel and Will lies Diamond Dick' were occupying the same hiding place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
Unusua1
 Such Good Cottons at Such Lou Prices

1Oc yard for 36-inch new dark percales just the stuff for chil- dren's school dresses, regularly |124c.
 1Oc yard for 12Hc cheviots in various washable combinations sturdy and desirable cottons.
 19c yard for 25c cotton suit |ings, large assortment of striped and checked patterns.
 25c yard for new fall Poplin, Repps and Ottoman cloth, range |of street shades-season's price 35c.
 8 I2c yard for 36-inch soft cambric, fine for underwear.
 15c yard for short length Q to 15 yards) fine checked dimity, regularly 25e.
 1Oc yard for white suiting linen finished, regularly 1Sc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

New Chiffon Motor Veils in all the fashionable colors for fall A very pretty style is shown with two-inch border that adds smartness. It is 25s yards long and 30 inches wide and comes in all colors, $195.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
Capital Bargain in Silk
 Petticoats at $3.05

Tomorrow we're offering a number of unusually strong values in pettfcoats. Don't miss this opportunity to replenish
 your wardrobe at a small cost.
 These Taffeta Silk Petticoats we're offering tomorrow at 3.o5 would sell regularly at $500. They're made with deepI sectional flounce. with near silk under1ay and dust ruffle. Shown in all the new autumn shades. A Mon 2 OEl day special ot. OsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
SIMON BRO s
wH1sK1Es.
ARTEsIAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON. ALABAMA

L. \. M'LNAN, ProD.
 This hotel is under new management has been thoroughly renovated. and nswly furnished. Everything nrst- plass and up-to -date. Travelling public md water drinkers' patronage s0llo- ted Hates 13.oo per day. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

Millinery of the highest type.
 Really, the Au- tumn styles are unique. Revolu- tionary changes are noted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

Until such time as lealers can again legit- lmately sell our prod lct in your community we will sell direct to consumers at whole 5ale prices. F r 70 m o UT m a n y brands we offer to ship )y EMPRESS PRE- PAID, four full quarts 'f our Justly celebrated ''Melr0Se'' WhiSkey to any express of- flee in the states \ of Tennessee, Mis- stssippa or Alabama U p O n receipt of $S.zb. or one gallon in a neat glass jug securely pack 6 d for $500.
 Address,
 CuuHnnI nMA e
 WHISKIES,
 137 N. Third St., LOUISVILLE, KY.
 N. B.-Prico list on application.
 R . init { an 0 c . should be made by postof6co or ox- press money order, or by bank draft. 4 payable to our or f0AT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

At $24.95. Made with long, un- broken lines from throat to
 knees, with the skirt deep pleat- ed onto the top; and both broad cloth and taffeta dresses hand somely trimmed-the voile con- seryative enough for mourning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
BURGER
 DRY GOODS CO. "A STORE OF GREAT VALUES"
First Complete Shouting of Wonen's and Misses Fa11 Suits, Dresses, Skirts
and Wraps.

inspiration Paris the brains of America the paternsal
  Wraps display look and here and there the charm of this pnodoo o
  iron the estmakerm in America ehandom the American tp r
  numerous dresses u n t on just suhg rwecom to look study i fy pe; svdno skn a dwhney eoodng gndehe eew prcu suggestions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

At 35c yard 36-inch wool Shepherd Checks - Special value.
 At 50c yard 36-i inch wool novelty suitings- -75c value. At $1 yard 45-inch Satin Prunellas Self colored stripes. (1st Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
Autumn Opening of Our
 Famous Trimmed Hats.

There's why the mere announcement of the Mli- nery Opening of the mmned Hats in this store draws the greatest throngs in any show room-literaly thousands of women. You just welcome if you had come to look.
 Every smart upto-date and approved idea of the son will be found here Hats of quality beauty and style in a fall garment. We call attention to our popular line Of most exclusive imported modelshats that worth two and three times the prices askstunning and becoming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

35c Ribbon 25c Yord o-inch Morie Ribbons, line of co1ors, black and white.
 NeD Suede Gloues One pearl clasp in grey, tan and black, at. $I.5O
 Ne,o Belts soc Special line of new Jet trimmed, leather a n d e as tic combinations special values at. soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

ready with them all with these below for a trio of popular priced waists At $295 Medium size mesh net, silk lined; elab- orately trimmed with Venise lace. White and ecru.
 At $3.95. Messaline trimmed with German Val enciennes laces; and with bonny touch of color. White and colors.
 At $5.95. Fine mesh net, trimmed with linen Cluny. White and light ecru-the prettiest neutral tone for suit of rich color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19

skirts stylishly eide pleated-and such nicety o details as lap and interesting pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
Ne,u Autumn Silk and Dress Goods Special Sale Prices.

value and beauty.
 At 49c yard -19-inch colored messalines- Reg. 69c. At 69c yard 36-inch black Taffeta-regularly $1. At 75c yard-19-inch colored Cashmere DeSoi; worth $1. At $1.50 - 36-inch black Morie; worth $2.00.
The new era., 1909-12-16

Many the tales they tell of the wonderful things
he made when he but little boy. Precocious he
must have been. and early he became indispensable
his foster father. Joseph.
Joseph, we learn. from these legends, too
good carpenter-that is judged by the modern stand
ards Of carpenterng Often he would of wood
that toe long short, for his of
urement were faulty What then did Jesus do but take
the wood and stretch it shorten it to the desired
length
Strange tales of those hid days-now, at his toll.
Touching a stretched to rghtful length,
Or shortened will-the wood quick
To live again and serve him.
In those days. it is related. Joseph awarded a
comnission to make throne for king Jerusalem.
1t to be elaborate affair. all thrones with
great and twisted legs and grotesque
of those things only kings like to sit in.
Jesus spent much time watching Joseph hewing and
carving the wood Joseph worked patiently from
ing until night and the work required whole years.
And then. imagine the carpenters disappointment
when 1t taken Jerusalem he discovered that
It was too small for its place.
Alas! he had made Yes. they had
given him the right dimensions but 1t often happened
and carpenters do still, he made the mistake Two
tire of labor wasted The poor discon-
solate.
The new era., 1909-12-16
GxE5v m NE ZEHH% ~SSS1
z%1ocCo@S
[N1s~rHcS ~ ASrHz17Sf1~>

MaeSneus liaeS sron ne had s,i zx0yw y z@a7z% ~sy
time time and .Im knew a. 1zssTes IS GSSsczx.s9
all things. Fac
cheus, amazed
declared he could teach the child nothing
Some of the legends as unworthy the minds that
created them tell that the child struck his teacher dead
Others tell of his infcting paymates with death and
blindness. In the world of legendary where
finds stories ingenuously simple and charming it is to
be expected also that there crude cruel ira
ditions.
According to stories, the children Of Nazareth
must have found Jesus wonderful playmate There
hardly any wish of theirs which he fulfill.
day. it is told. of the little wished for
fruit
"Oh, how would like applet" said one
1 hgs!" rejoined another
"How would love ctron and grapes!" uuoth
u third.
Jesus looked upon them and they all seemed so hun.
cry and anxious that he made sign in the air and
spoke mystic word And 10!
green sprout curled from the ground. Pale green
leaves burst forth. The plant and up and up.
OH" gasped all the children with great wonder as
before their the plant higher and higher
spreading out iimbs-growng larger and stronger and
blooming with flowers. Then the tree they looked
bore fruitappes and citrons. and figs and
whatever their hearts wished
Here is another story of those childhood DAYS:
house was being built the small and modest
home OF the holy family One day great uproar arose
and Joseph stepping from his shop saw that
a man had wallen from the roof and had been killed
ALAS! Mary he said, entering the shop where Jesus
playing. "a has fallen and broken his limbs
methinks he Is dead"
springng the floor. child with an expression
Of solicude his face rushed the street
The little crowd parted before him.
He peered into the white face the dead man Then
his voice rang clear and sweet
Il say unto thee. arise and do thy work"
The dead mans opened. the blood disappeared
from his face and his injuries healed he and
went back to his task.
At another time Jesus playing with some chill.
dren roof-one of those simple childish games like
that of tag to-day The children very happy until
falling at full length went umbling the para
pet Peering the stone wall the face
Of Jesus turned white-his little playmate was dead
Imagine his distress when the parents the child ap-
peared and accused Jesus of having pushed the little
playmate the WALL Imagine the anguish of Joseph
and Mary at the accusation Then Jesus turning
to the dead child, called:
"zeno! zeno Arise! Arise zeno. tell them II
cast thee DOWN"
And zeno arose. laughing. clasping kissing the
hand of Jesus, murmurng tenderly, gratefully:
"No, no! Thou didst not down"
Until his manhood, when began his mission it IL
believed he piled the trade of carpenter Many indeed
TIE stories Of his life in the carpenter shop Of
aretE.
The new era., 1909-12-16

lus clouds All great souls live alone. and are lonely IN
the midst of men, About beautiful life humanity loves
build legends and the simple life which leads to spi
itual must to men be made unusual Win nao
Of miracles
Many told of the child Jesus having raised
people from the in the little known days OF MS
childhood It is related when his parents took
him to Jerusalem-on the same journey when he had
the famous with the learned doctors In the
tempe-he paused the sight Of jerusalem and spir
1t Of prophecy revealed to him its doom