davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-12
No, So.

Gr bat itou nidt nebr uieIe 81
Bruben!
: Mein fleiner 8ruoer, Der nod orci
Boten irbiler Elm luIti9es, barmIos
plappernoeS atno sunr, erauioerte gar
ni6ts, Orebte nur leinen Spieb uno
%itierte in bd5 6euer.
SD ld)ob mid naber an i'm beran
llnO itreideIte ieinen blonOen aopi
Sartli6.>
Weine liebe orme fleine @aiie 6u.!
=. SaSt MIR, ipann itorb Wtiitter'
hen2
Sd peiB eS nid)t - laete er gleidJ.
giiItig - ih Sdhle ieitoem Die Gage
nid)t mebrl Wir commits 70 Dor, alS
ipGre eS idcu ihredlid longe Der!
ltno luie mar Die 9~eeroiglrng?
aonuteIt on mid benn nif)t nad)
Sarie rlifen?
9eerbieune? = c~ntgegnete er. =
@er miiroe iest mobi Oh 9%e9rabniiIen
gebep? Ger 8utid)cr 9lapfa padte
oen Sarg ouf unO iiibrte i'm in Die
Gruit. 9ort lit err
ails meinen @reen itromten Die
SrGnen mo tropften ms Sel,er ...
9ei jeoem Gropfen 5iidten Die Slam.
Iilen bon nellem nuf -.
-. 0a, ober 10 peine ooh nidt!
brummte oaS 8ino raub. Sob ms
W1nner Iein! Iomme, mas 0a font
men lou!
Nber no lit benn Der urme treue
&lapta oeblieben2
Qlnieren 4uti6er, Der emit 81
2lapfas SoIoaten gebOrt bate uno
iih oeiien tets riibmte, naiinte man
I'M gan5en Oorie nur 9lapfo.)
9er?! Der lieet i'm Sterben, bort
aili Dem 9iineerbouien!
SD rannte oortbin; pirfllh lag
ser wadere aIte Diener BORT. Sein
@eiitt mar i6on 1tarf ibpar5 getuor.
bell uno es id)ien, als OBJ er ~friere.
9orum mar or pobl auf Den 0uneer'
ballfen getro9en. bon Dem elm mar
mer 9lmit a,tfltieg.
Der beIoenbafte Siiiar botte LANCE
seeeu Ole CHOLERA a%neefdmpft. llno
oils er Dor elm = aiuei Bod)en aram-
pie in Sen Siiben befum, nabm er 81
elmer &rieGslilt feline 3ufluf)t: er
idniirte lid bic Sdenfel iiber ben
&nien nit iebrs itarfem 9%inofaoen
felt duiammen, 10 Dab cr Die Slut5lr-
tulotion 0oourd bemmte.
IS geI6ab ibin Senn aud feii
2eib; er madte fih beraus, nno
riibmte iid) bann LIBERAL:
Dor alapfa retiriert ielblt Die
CHOLERA"
Scbod) Dor brei Saeen bottle Die
GboIeru eS lif bod pieoer iiberlegt
unb bate lid peritoblen NIT grbre.
den bel ibm eingeidliden. Sect
botte oern Der arnle &lapfo retirieren
miliien uno log bort, betpnbtlos,
idfpar3 9etporben. MIR ieIne Ihger'
ipimpern lparen nod pelB.
&lapta! 2ieber, Wtifel Slap
ia . idaut bod MIR nod einmal
alfl -. sd bin bier! ih bin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-12

Dem 3eucr lab mein fIeiner 9ruocr
nit unierem SumOe. Sulius briei
cine &enne am SpteBe. Der -@unS
aber, ami ieinen bei6en SinterfilBei
iibenO. fab nit ieinen treuen gel.
rem 9l,l9en Dem Grperimcnte Ge}
9rotcns gu.
Seruus SuliuS, &er5en&briioer'
den! Oh bilt'S?! Mcin nrner gutter
fleincr &ll!ius!
3n& &inb idllitg ieinc Iugcn uuf,
e%rfonnte mid, lton0 ouf, I'M mid 81
umormlen. @ber es IGhe;tc nidt.
be5eigte audi gar feline 5reuoe.
Sd blidte in iein flcireS @ciiGt:
Der Gnnbe mar eoil5 pIosIih alt gc.
iporocn. Srei groBc Surden bnttcu
iib tiei 51pild)en ieine beioen IugeiL
bruuen gearabcn uno 6erriiien scr.
oriidten iormlih Die Marmorbaut
Der Stirli.
Mber luas mod)it Oh benn bier, flei.
mes 9riiOerben2
SD bereite ntein WtittaJmaDl, ent.
ae9llcte er in gleidgiilti9 npatbildlem
Con.
ga, aber lit benn niemano %, oey
es Dir fod)en f0nnte?
&ielnanb = iagte er troden.
llno 100 iinb ite oenn auc aeblie.
ben? - iragte i'd beflommen une
oumpf.
User?
Die iibrigen?
Soot! 49,.
gub ole MGebe9
Gle nift itnrben iinS fortselau.
len.
limo bu fonnteit nif)t fortgeben,
,nein armes Saiderl, 3n irgeuo weI.
dyen 8erpanoten?
Mireenbs gep1brte man mir Gin.
LOB. Dian fiirdtet iib Dor mir.
MIio bait on benn gar nienranOcn
bier2
@ientnnb, MIR ben Srno, gber BEN
gebe i) oud) 3u ellen.
@arum bGltSt OIL bid benin iuenig'
items nift in ben 3immern alii2
Gort iiird)te id mid. Sn ieoem III
elmer igeitorben.
Gr1 id lieB mid neben BEN
Seuer nieoer utO Der ,fIeinc Mite
bceann mieoerum. ie;nen 9ratipiet
az orcEen; Der SunS id)arrtc aui eiit
nal nit ieirem cinen 8orocrfuB ein'
feline @rube.
Nubis, on. Spolp! - ifrie meir
fIeiner 9ruber i'm 5ornig al. Var G:
BERN nod imner nidt s%eml9?!. Sod
elm 8rob Uirb eebraudt2l No1 cir
grab2!
Oh auiuit San,it bod nidt ettpa ia.
ae,t. baB -.
God SaB -. SpoIp ipeib es INNER
bornus, inn;er grIbt er cine CRUDE,
tpeni, luieber elmer i'm Souie iterben
mnB -.
Cine auaIboGe 8auie, TobesidNpei.
Beu fDIete. Sd brad basielbe, mebr
II MiE islber iRreaeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-12
groben bate, fomltcl iclbit Die i6olr-
item mciBcn 6rdllcn nidt pcrluil6en.

8iN'PNh iNAANf 'P'i''ANH INAp1t w IbJOEl
item mciBcn Sroncn nidIt pcrlui 1e1.
lamb uno gns.
lamb. Satob. S. S6iif Der be.
fannie Sinan5mann, meldler mad
fiinfpodiger gblucienbcit mad
9tep Yorf 5ltriid9efebrt lit. iogte beI
ieiner 2anoung, Dob in 9eutidlano
cine foloiIale 9eidGitIihe uno iuOu.
itrieQe Gb6tigfcit berridt uno ouB
Die oeutid)en folpnialeu 8eItrebun'
gen erfol9reih lino. Die Broiperi.
tat lit sort in 9roBem Stile einge5o'
gen. SIN 9ritenreiAe lie9t infoIge
Der uniiheren IuSIibten fir oaS
Budget oleS bntieber.
unele Sam ais g bibi.
tioniit it. Mirtbe ulpO Spirituo'
ienbGnoler i'm norolid)en @iSconiin,
nOroliden Wid)igan uto Ninneiota
limb in nid)t 9eringcr Iufregnng
iiber cine BON DULUTH gefommene
Natri1t. oaB Die 9unoesbeb0r0clt
aui @runo zines olten @eleseS, lultt
Dem ale 2dnoereien in 0en geilann.
ten @ebieten Sroidnerlatloerelen
ODER Gerritorien iinb. beabiid)tigen,
Den Serfauf bon 9eiitigen @etranfen
an berbieten uno alle WlrtDldaften
al pertreiben. Ole Gipic &easue ii
Sulutb bat Elm Seitperta6ren anee.
Itrenat. @ie piele 8erfaufer geiit:.
ger @etr1nfe oapon %betroffen iper.
ben ipiirben, gebt oarnits berpor, 0aB
i'm norolihen Midigan aaein etlpa
700 8erfaufsplote lino.
Sreip1iie. Gem 8un0cS.
oberserift liegt cine S~rcipaBfrage
nor. Sor adtuho5ipan5ig Sabren
fam bel eiuem llnial apf Der Souia.
bile unb Raibpiae 9abn Elm Gle.
paar gu SAa0en. Initatt einer
@eloentid)Gbisune CAB ibm Die SnbR
SreipGlie auf 2ebensSeit. Ais nor
eiHieer 3eit Die @eieegebung Die
MuSitellung BON 6reipaiien perbOt,
500 Die YabnperipaGfine audi oieie
beioen elm. Dos Gbepaar bot oage.
gen giniprud) erbobell. iueil Ole Yoi.
ie cine oauernoe @ergiituns leit
ionten. Die aentiufuer @eridte ba.
ben ben Yroteit anerfamit, ole 81.
ienbobn aber erfennt Die Serpflid-
tung nidt an. 8orausiihtliG miro
file BON Sbergeriht anaers beIebrt
uno gu enner anOerweitigen Gntid)d.
oigiJng prronlaBt peroen.
Sopferer &nabe. George
Gosinion BON 8reen gan @is., ell
~16iabriger junger Mann, iollte IN
Der 6amilienGpobnnha an Ootp.
StraBe auf ieine iiitgeren 9riioer
Sbadt ge6en. Die beiben lesterea
idliefen i'm ultteren Stodlperf. mag.
reno Georges 3inmer cine Ereppe
bod gelegen ipar. Seine jlneersr
griiber borterr Elm @er1uid ullo
rieien nnd ibIn. gr fam iofort eie
Sreppe berab, borte .~ebenfals bas
@erGuib uno bolte iif einen 8epol-
Der, Der lid i'm. Saule beiano. Wfit
oieiem bepaiftet. alma er M De
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-12

Sn bie Tiefc erIbt man nod Dem
@oloe.
ST. btc Gieie grade unbcrSroien,
@iS iid Dir I'M Menifen aud bos
bolbe,
wctbcporIc, esuec Tbeit eridloT'en.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
HAVE YOU NOTICED THIS P

Did you ever look for anything around the Kansas City Southern depot here to designate what city it inadequately serves?
 Most little stations, like Rust and Hatton have at each end a sign giv- ing name of station and distances to terminals Of road.
 Have you found any such sign in the Mena station?
 Well, even if you have not, there is oNE-not two, as is the custom at the smaller towns. But that ONE is on the roof, where mighty few sec it, probably not one in a hundred that pass through.
 Mena's station is inadequate in size and is in no way a credit to the city, and there is small likelihood of having it replaced soon by a better one. Mena, perhaps it may be said, is less fortunate than De Queen. The old station there was burned, and legal pressure was brought to bear that caused a handsome new station to be built-p probably the best on all the line. In the fire De Queen was lucky.
 But there probably is one thing Mena could have and that is ade- quate signs on the station signs that not only would let passengers know when they reached Mena, but also some of the points of interest," as. for instance, population, altitude, distance from important points, a word about scenery. climate, etc.
 The Kansas City Southern prob ably would not go to the expense to make such signs. In fact, should it do so for Mena. other towns would demand a similar service. But the people of Mena---the business men,. could well afford to join in having such work done and arrange with the road to have the signs advan- tageously placed.
 Such a feature would be of great value to Mena, as it would call to the attention of thousands who pass through points of advantage that
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Profits From Peas.

All over the South there are splen- did opportunities for the profitable use of the peas for the feeding of stock and the improvement of soil, and with COW peas and crimson clov- CT any sandy land in the South can be brought up to the production of two bales of cotton per acre while making a profit in the feeding of live stock. Even if the crop is not saved as hay, the land will receive great benefit, and the farmer like wise, if the live stock are only hogs feeding on the peas and enriching the soil, while making profit in the bacon produced and cured on the place,
 l have lost none of my enthusiasm for the pea, for the longer live the more am convinced that this "clover of the South" has still greater future before it for the Southern farmer. Will you not let it help you make money this year. Stal kville, Miss, Southern Farm Gazette.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
The Man Who Pays and Pays.

What think you, Mir. Consumer at this stage of the tariff session of Congress, of your chances to get re- lief from the trust tariff graft under the existing system os tariff revis- ion?
 Both parties are pledged to dowr- ward revision of the tariff.
 The president was nominated and elected on tariff reduction pledges.
 It was especially promised by the speakers and newspapers represent ing both parties that the reductions would be made in the interest of the poorer people, the duties to be re- moved or lowered on the necessities of life.
 But unless wholly unexpected con- sessions are made in the remainder of the session. the net results of the present revision will be a higher average of protection and no reduc- tion in the cost of living.
 The trusts seem to be in control of both branches of Congress, with both Democratic and Republican al- lies.
 What hope is there for the right kind of a tariff until members of Congress are elected, not as Repub- lican or Democrats, but as tariff re- formers, with instructions to remove the subject of the tariff entirely from the realm of politics by plac- ing it in the hands of an expert com mission, where revision would be made from time to time as condi- tions might require, without dis turbing business by periodical agita- tions?
 Much of the graft in national poli- ties would disappear if parties, mem bers of Congress and public officials were relieved entirely of all con- nection with the tariff Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Law and Common Sense United.

The Kansas supreme court decides that a "shivaree" is a disorderly and unlawful pastime and that the victims of one have valid claim for damages against the town or city in which it is permitted to take place. Law and common sense of frequent ly go hand in hand. Chicago Tri- bune.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
The Poultry Yard.
Harm Journal.l
The louse is a night hawk.

lHe lOuSe IS nlgnU naWk.
 Rush the broilers along. The quicker you can get them on the market the better for you.
 What is prettier than bunch of thrifty chicks, all of one color and breed, and as much alike as so many peas
 As every chick matched carries the blood of the male, it is important that great care be taken in selecting the head of the flock.
 Hens feel the warm weather as much as other folks. Give then a shady place to sit down once in a while and rest. They will do all the better for it.
 My method of keeping lice from troubling the poultry at night, is to suspend the roosting poles by wires
 Some folks think that hens do not need oyster shells when they can run out. Just try giving them some and see how that is. You will be wiser after that.
 from the rafters of the house. If the poles are smooth, the lice will not remain on them if they are there at all.
 Advertising was great inven- tion," said the successful business man "l wonder who was the first to advertise his manufacturers. !" There's no exact data cn the sub ject, said the farmer, ''but 1 guess the hens the person your looking for. !"
 We reap what we SOW. The fruit of careful feeding and housing is young stocl; ready for market while prices are good. Fowls intended for early market should be kent in close quarters just light enough so they can see to eat. For fattenino. ration we like corn meal and ground oats best.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
GIVING THE BEST SERVICE.

In this issue of The Star is found the list of delinquents in the paying of taxes in Mena and Polk county, as compiled by County Clerk Parker.
 In handling this piece of import ant printing, which is required by law to be done in every county, The Star is giving to the people a service that is but rarely furnished. The law requires that the list, which is a legal notice to taxpayers that unless they pay the amounts charged against them, their lands will be sold to satisfy such claims, shall be printed in two issues of county paper. Too often it is given, by reason of politics or favoritism, to publications of but limited circula- ton and little or no standing, which is a direct injustice to the people most interested. In this instance the list is printed in The Weekly Star, which goes into a far larger per cent of homes m it's county than is usual for a county newspaper, but also is printed in The Evening Star, thus reaching as no other paper in Polk county ever did or could, the people interested. And this at no greater cost than that of printing the notices in the smallest or most insignificant newspaper.
 The Star also takes especial pride in the accuracy and freedom from errors of the work, it being pro- nounced by the county officials u e neatest and best ever printed in this county.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03

young doctor can make out against an old one.
 People make as much ado about making up their minds as If It amounted to something.
 By the time an unsuccessful man has reached fifty, he knows a little about twenty different trades.
 If man has his own way after he is married, then his wife never has hers. When the two agree then 1t means that one gives in to the other.
 A man IS always proud of his chil- dren who are large for their age, except when he is trying to pass them on half fare tickets on the cars.
 If you want to work" any wom- an, and nearly any man, send around smooth man to say he is calling on only few of the most cultured peo- pie.
 It is curious that people persist in interesting themselves in other peo- ple's business, for which they receive no thanks, when they can earn money by attending to their own i business.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
ADAM GOD GUILTY OF
 SECOND DEGREE MURDER
Religious Fanatic Convicted Of Killing Policeman Mullane at Kan
 sas City.

Kansas City. May 30.--We, the jury, find the defendant guilty of murder In the second degree and assess his pun ishment at 25 years in the peniten tiary.
 When the jury in the criminal court returned the foregoing verdict, James Sharp, self styled Adam God, made no demonstration. Edward J. Curtin, an assistant prosecuting attorney, was sitting near him when the clerk read the verdict.
 That's all right" Adam said to him. That's the way God wants to be- It's the will Of God"
 Mrs. Sharp, the Eve of the strange band of religious fanatics, wept bit tcrly when Mrs. Margaret Simmons, the jail matron, reported the verdict to her in her cell Then she dried her tears and said: Its Gods will l still have great faith in the Lord. He knows what Is right and He will guide me-"
 MI D. " VIII bN LiiCu hCAt- hN date has not been set It probably will be several weeks.
 The jury was out IS hours. A vote was taken as soon as the jurors went 10 their room. Nine voted for murder in the first degree and the infiiction of the death penalty The other three jurors announced immediately that f would be futile to deliberate on tho basis of the death penalty
 A sentence for lie then was pro posed But the three jurors were o the opinion that Sharp was bereft o his reason at the time he led his band into the street fight with the police at Fourth and Main streets last December and that he had not recoy cred from his insanity Then the nine jurors proposed sentence of 5( years in the penitentiary. That, too was refused by the three jurors. They compromised on the verdict that was returned
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Tuberculosis Notes.

There are constantly 3 3,000, 900 per sons seriously i'll in the United States, of whom more than 600, 900 are consumptives. More than half of this illness is preventable.
 Owing to their studious habits and their lack of proper phyical exercise, Chinese students both Tn this coun- try and in their native land are espe- cially liable to tuberculosis.
 The number of deaths during the four years of the Civil war was 205,- 070. During the past four years 800, ,000 deaths have resulted from tuberculosis alone in the United States.
 The most prominent tuberculosis specialists in the country agree that alcohol will not cure consumption. Dr. s. A. Knopf says: Alcohol has never cured and never will cure tuberculosis"
 Tuberculosis is no respector of persons is evidenced by the recent death of the two boy princes of Montenegro from that disease, which they contracted from maid in their nursery.
 Consumption is caused by the poi sonous germs in the consumptive's spit. The poisonous spit dries and goes as dust into other peoples lungs. A little poisonous spit when scattered in dust, is enough to infect dozens of people. This is why care less splitting is not only dirty, but dangerous.
 According to a report of the United States census, it is stated that the mortality of the Indians from tuberculosis is undoubtedly far higher than that of either the whites or the negroes, although it is believed by careful investigators that the disease was entirely absent before the advent of the whites in America.
 There are in the United States 298 sanatoria, 222 dispensaries and 290 associations for the treatment or prevention of tuberculosis, while there are 600,000 cases of this di- sease in the country. 1t is estimated by the United States Conservation Commission that this country loses annually $l,000, ,000.0 .000 from pre- ventable tuberculosis.
 That consumption can be perma- nently cured is demonstrated by some figures published by Dr. A. Van Bneden of Belgium, who says that 75.8 per cent of the patients treated in the Bourgoumont sanito- rum in l903-4 have continued, four years after treatment, to improve, and are in condition to return to their regular occupation.
 Dr. William Osler says, Whether tuberculosis will be finally eradicated is an open question. It is foe that is very deeply entrenched in the human race. Very hard it will be to eradicate completely, but when we think of what has been done in one generation, how the mortality in many places has been reduced more than 50 per cent---indeed, in some places 100 per cent---it is a battle of hope, and so long as we are fighting with hope, the victory in sig ht.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
India women,a Fine JeweIrv.

"lt Is a rare thing to see the women of India these days wearing any yalu- able gold jewelry, as they did in years gone by" said Charles Gawtrey of Bombay
 When l first went to the Orient the women of the upper class commonly owned and wore thick chains and bracelets of the finest gold and of exquisite workmanship. In these times or pinching poverty they are too re- duced financially to possess any ex- pensiye ornaments and instead of the gold trinkets of their afiuent days they would have formerly deapised
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Born in Iowa.

Our family were all born and raised in Iowa, and have used Chamberlain's s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene dy lmade at Des Moines) for years. We know it is good from long expe- rience in the use Of it. In fact, when in Fl Paso, Tex. the writer's fife was saved by the prompt use of this reme- dy. We are now engaged in the mer- cantile business at Narcoossee, Fla. i, and have introduced the remedy here
 IL has proven very successful and is constantly growing in favor. Ennis Bros. This remedy is for sale by Jackson Drug Co.,, and all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
For a Sprained ankie

AS usually treated. sprained ankle will disable the injured person for a month or more, but by applying Cmaberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle faith. fully, cure may be effected in many cases in less than one weeks time. This liniment is most remarkable preparation. Try it for sprain or bruise, or when laid up with chronic or muscular rheumatism, and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which 1t affords. For sale bv jackson Drug Co, and all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Cotton and Prosperity.

So long as our farmers raise only cotton and are compelled to buy their corn from Kansas farmers. their hay from Oklahoma farmers. their potatoes from Colorado farm CTS, their wheat from Minnesota farmers, their rice from Louisiana farmers, their cabbage from Texas farmers. their pork from Illinois farmers, their beans from Tennessee farmers. their tomatoes in cans from Georgia farmers. and their molasses from Mississippi farmers. they will be prosperous-not our farmels. but the other fellows. De Queen Ice.