davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10


uno oarum iorgen mir bafir, pel111
MIR mioeripreden gu miiiien glaubet,
ouB sic @ioerreoe bei6ei0en lei uno
nibt iopobl elmer 8uredtmeiinng ooer
gar &rainfung gleiGe.
Gentle Mrten bon @i0eriprn6 lol
man aber gang nno gar Dermeioett.
Man iagt entpeoer: 0ariiber itreite
ib ni6t, ooer man gebt gang nit
5iuldmeigen 0ariiber bintpeg. Sober
Menib bat iiber ein3elne G%rfabrnn-
gen ieines 2ebens 10 ernitbaft nmo 10
entibieoen abgeurtbeilt, oab er BON
3meifeln uno ginmenoungen oagegen
oltrdal1s nidts b0ren mag. 6erner
iollen mir nns ME omr6 Sen @etit 6es
@ioerlprl1@s perleiten laiien, iol6e
Srrtbiimer at riigen o0er auf5uoeden,
sic Sic Srrenoen la@erli@ ma6e1
ooer ibnen gar 56aoen bringen fon=
men. 5ol6e 8l0Ben, Sic ii6 iemano
mioer ieinen @iuen gibt, Jude man
nur ni@t mabr5unebmen, ion9ern
bnr9 cine gei6idte @enoung 0eS Sc
iprd9s al1@ sic Mufmerfiamfeit Ser
@eieGi9aft i6neu 6apon ab5ulenfen.
Dieie Musiibung ser Meni6enliebe
mir0 oein &er5 tauien0mal mebr be-
frieoigen, ais @i0eripru6 un6 Sc
genreoen, 10 9ere6t iie sir aub err
ldeiuen m0qen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
3lanoerei.

IS fommt menig babel beraus,
mern1 mon Sic Meni6en na6 ein5el=
men 3iigen 6es @barafters bemertben
nil, mern aud 5ugegeben mer0eu
muB, 0aB mander @barafter5ug oft
0as gan5e @eien zines Meni9en blib=
artig erleudbtet. Denn nur gu oft 5iebt
man bel FOLDER 8etradtung oie me-
benia6fi6iten gigeni6aften ans
9idt, BON 0enen man no6 ni6t edit
NAL meiB, OF iie audi mirfli@ edit
|iin0. 5elten 6agegen taiuidt man 1ig,
menn man oas gauge bunte 8ilo Ell
mes Meniden in ulen 2i9t= ltn0
Sdatten-6arben auf ii6 mirfen lalBt.
2ei6t erratb man Damn, mel6er @eiit
in oem 8iloe lebt uno Of 0ieieS 5u
Sen 2i6t= o0er 59ottet1=8il0ern gu
5aglen lit. Ni6t ale beiteren Men=
iben iino gut better. Mber Of Elm bei=
terer o0er betriibter Meni9 etrpas gr=
freulides, &er5geminnen0es in lid
tragt, tritt balo outage.
Sonnige Meniden gibt's Die baben
ON guten, e0len @efiiblen INNER et=
mas 5u peri6enfen. Sic fins sic gu=
ten @eiiter, 0eren 8eruf es gu fem
ldeint, Sic 56atten bes 2ebens 51
our6le1dtelr, frem0e Sorgem 5u mill
Bern, immeroar gu l6lidten, gu eb-
men, gu beieligen. Sic itreuen 8lu-
men auf Sic @ege an6erer. &lopft
ein @eiterer an lire Ibiir - ct fann
lifer iein, feinen spielperoerber gu
finoen. Sritt ein Sdmer5ettsfino 0es
2ebet1s etn - es miro NIT geringeren
Sorgen BON 0annen 5ieben. Den1
Wfitfreu0e un6 Mitleio = grmut6i=
gung, Croft, 3uoerii6t un0 mic oiele
Sonrenitrablen 0es @er5ens oae bei=
beu, entitromel1 ienen Meni9en, Sc
rem @eien 0as @eprdge mobrer Site
inns 2iebensmiiroigfeit trdgt.
9tel en 2i6tbrtngern bon meni6li=
6en 8ei e,1 gebt es mie oem Magne=
ten, Der letne &raft erbdlt, inoem ct
einem an0eren Magneten feline @ra,.
lpenoet. Sic erbalten ii6 innerli6
langer jung alS an0ere, Sic Dieneiht
nenfger entbebrt nr6 gelitten baben
ais tie. Sic iin0 Sic 9iama11ten inter
Sen Meniden, ielbit sic finfferite
gfa6t 0ur6leudteno! @leid Sonn=
tagsfin0ern geben iie 0urd's 2eben.
@er nit ibnen in 8eriibrung gefon1-
men tit, Ser erg0bt u116 frdftigt iid
nod SATIRE bin0ur6 at Sem Mbglan5
ibres @eiens.
ltn0 fat Elm FOLDER 9idt- inns
5reu0enbringer oas groenlano our6=
manoert, 10 meint man gemiB an iei=
nem @rabe alle sic 5br6ren, sic er
auf ieiner 2%ebensreile Ga uno sort qe=
trodnet fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
%0RlN0IAXAIIYE
FoR STOMACH TROUBLE and CONSTIPATION
Capt, 8ogarbis trifft ,pieber bes Sui.
len M1tae.

Capt. 8ogarbis trifft ,uieber bes Sui
leu Mmge.
1ieler meltberiibmte 59uB, melder
SEN %iiegen0en &ecoro bon 100 Gauben
in 100 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S6ui=
ien fat, lebt in 2incoln, 81. Smngit
.befragt, iagte er:: sd lit lange 3eit
an Nierer- un0 Acknowledgements uno
babe mebrere gut befannte Mieren=Me-
oi5inen gebraudt, mel6e mir ale nidt
balfen, Bis i@ anfing 5oIeps Mieren=
8iaen SIT nebmen. 8epor id .6iele
8iaen gebraudte, fiel ib beftigem
8opfmeb un6 5@mer5en 1T lneinen
Nieren NIT Undertaking un6 ofte-
rem Nl1fitoBen anbeim. 8eim Muflte-
fen AM Morgen befam i@ i9ma9eS
aopfmeb. Sett babe i6 orei 5laiden
5olebs Nieren BiQen genommen un0
fiible I'M 100 @ro5ent better. Sd BIN
ME geplogt bon sen Mierel1 ooer ser
8laie, un6 id fuble mieoerum tpie
mein gigen. Mnes oieles peroanfe ih
11l1r Sen 6oleps Mieren=Binen, uno i9
empfeble oieielben meinen 2eioensge-
noiien. Molitor's Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
Splepb 6unitinser 5 So
ct @ermainfr., ct. gloub

BpIt Sbr lofti9en Braten. gut aerdlder
en- 64inten NIB Sped, 80del'l,i..h ooet
Burit i1raenb elmer Nrt, barn ton1r1t 3ll lttts.
Mu uniere Baaren itets friid uno 9eel9net
Fir ben beiten Yiid,. l4<lh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
THE doom OF CANNOMIsM.

6O AtGHT off his guard. Speaker Cannon was suddenly brought
" to 4 great crisis in his career as speaker OF the House OF
Representatives last night. The day had been a strenuous
one for Cannon, who sustained several reverses. and even Il rebnke,
before The critical time came. Then was launched upon the House
the long meditated resolution. under the constitutional privilege
just recognized by a vote of the House. providing for a new com.
mittee ON rules. to be elected by the House. excluding the speaker,
and to go into effect Immediately. The fox lost its cunning for
once. Speaker Cannon had permitted this resolution TO be read, UNI
knowing its character. The insurgent Republicans and the Demo
Gratis, combined. were in Il majority of the House present, and Il battle
was begun that will be memorable in the annals of Congress. The
fight by Cannon and his Old Guard was for existence. They sought
delay. and adjournment was defeated by repeated votes. y Mace
DOMAIN cry was sent out for absent regulars to hasten to the capitol
The struggle became one of endurance. To Cannon delay was every
thing. for time would bring enough absent regulars to give him
a majority. With the insurgents and Democrats ii was now or
never Reinforcements for the regulars would mean defeat. Well
ington at Waterloo prayed for night and Butcher. Cannon prayed
FOR adjournment or daylight and the missing battalion of the Ola
Guard. so urgently called for. The Cannon forces could hold of
from a vote on the resolution, and therein they had the advantage.
That advantage may work out their retention of Office and power
for a brief period. bur the end is in sight. Cannonism is ON the
wane. Its foundation, composed largely of arrogance, usurpation
of power and Indifference to the popular will, is sinking slowly, but
surely. into oblivion. If not now, it will presently be ehaced, and
government. truly representative, will again be in the ascendency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Daddy's Good Night Stories

THE LITTLE FOUNTAIN
BY FARMER SMITH.


l her. Here it is:
~ zone morning quite early little Willie Ireetoad came i've to see
the Frog Brothers new home, and when they ook him up to their rooms he
was delighted.
"Of curse, L d 10 not like all this wet h e said to the Frog Boys. but at
the sal time 1 do no see why you do not haye a little fountain playing in
each of your rooms
"Tow is that? asked Jill Frog
"1Iow is that? Very simple said little Willie Treetoad. I will make
yu a nice Ion string of dandeion STEMS. and We will make a little dam just
above you house. Then The water will run through the dandeion stems and
make m fountaini in Jacks room and one fountain in Jus room
!" That will be a great lot of fun said Jill Frog. Let's get at it right
away said Jill
s the two Frog Brother an little Willie Treetoad hustled out of the
house as fast as they could and u on the bank Of thu brook, and for Owe w
little Willie Treetoad put it in place.
"When hey We're done they al scanpered off to the meadow as hard a IS
they could to pick ONE dandeion stems, and they soon returned with three
long strings JUST for fn Jill poked q dandeion stem through one end of the
dam and squired Jack Willie justto sec how n thing worked.
Hey, therer said Willie Treetoad. 4 I'm lot as fond Of water as you
fellows are. Neither is my house made IA Of damp walls. How would it do
in case my home gets on fire for you fellows to run orr little pipe line over
and put the fire. ut@
"At this lack and Jill laughed SO hare that they did not see that the water
was running out Of their little dam n it needed hxing.v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Auto Owners Complaint.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
I notice in the EVENING STAR that
a bill is pending before the New Jer-
sey State Legislature making a change
in the present plan of licensing visit
ing automobilists in this State. The
law. If passed. / think would be very
unjust to auto owners like myself who
only visit New Jersey once or twice a
year.
AS I understand the proposed law 1t
will do away with the nine days
license now granted non-residents at
a cost of 81 and force them to pay a
yearly license of S25, if their car is
forty-horsepower or more, as mine hap
pens to be.
Last year | was in New Jersey
on only two occasions, twice driving
from Jersey City to Atlantic City and
back, spending all told less than five
days in the State. Fol this privilege I
paid So. If the bill now pending is
passed ] would have to pay $25, the
same amount as paid by a resident of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

the senator's should go right ahead n
see that his bill goes through, as the
great majority of railroad mel would
be glad to see it passed. 1t is said that
two trainmen We're satisfied with the
present method of payment. How
about the thousands of others? 1t was
also stated by q lawyer of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and another of the West
Shore railroad that there is not a gen.
eral demand for such a bill. Let me
ask the two corporation lawyers how
they would like TO walt thirty days or
longer for their money. These lawyers
add that change in the method of pay
ing monthly would mean an extra ex-
pense to the roads. but how about the
loss to the workingman? 1 do not think
it any extra expense for any of our
railroads to pay bf-weekly. They do it
in New York State; why can it not be
done In New Jersey?
A RA1LROADER.
Hoboken, n. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
NO PASSES OR FRANKS FOR LOCAL OFFICIALS.

TAREE passes on the railroads and trolley lines, free telegraph
and telephone service and all like favors by public utility
corporations for public officials are forbidden by the public
utilities act passed by the Legislature on Wednesday. Section 8 of
the act says: NO such public utility shall hereafter give,
grant or bestow upon any local, municipal or county official any
discrimination, gratuity or free service whatsoever" Uniformed
public officers may ride on cars free while in the performance of
duty. but that is all. This provision seems TO explain the haste Of
the majority leaders to get the bill through before its text was
made known throughout the State. The knowledge that all passes
and telephone and telegraph franks were to be cut off would have
caused general CONSERVATION in ofhcialdonl in the State. The mails
10 Trenton would have been loaded with indignant protests, men
would nave come in hot haste to Trenton to demonstrate with the
leaders. 1t is observed, however, that there is no prohibition in the
bill Of the giving of such fayors to State officers and henderson,
the Legislature. The latter have by law their railroad passes. and
some of the principal State officials are likewise favored by the law;
but telegraph and telephone franks are gratuities. The exception
of State officials from the prohibition in the law was doubtless
"carefully considered by the authors of the bill, all legislators and
politicians. 1t is evident they looked out for themselves as we'll as
for State political leaders in State Office. while cutting of. the smaller
fry in the counties and municipalities. But as far as it goes, sec
ton 9 of the bill is highly comlnendable. Its effect will be to relieve
county and municipal officers from any undue sense Of obligation
TO public utility companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Hint to Trolley Kickers.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
We heal a great deal about the poor
trolley service in Newark and vicinity
and are forever being told that the
crowded condition of the cars should be
remedied. yet very few, II any, of these
critics seem TO realize, OF. are willing to
admit, that if the public exercised a
little judgment there would be less
crowding and more comfortable travel
ing conditions. Anyone who has used
our trolley cars cannot have failed TO
notice how the great majority of pas
sengers will persist in crowding at the
rear of the car, instead of moving up
front and allowing more room at the
entrance.
Almost every crowded car will be
found packed solid at the rear, while, in
nine cases out of ten, there is at least
comfortable standing room at the front
of the car. The conductors do all they
nearly every instance their request to
step forward might as we'll be adj
dressed to a band of wooden Indians.
While there are many details of our
local trolley service that could be inn
proved, we should not overlook the in
stances where passengers themselves
can help to remedy the conditions that
they are so anxious to see improved.
A STANDEE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
CONCERNING HASTY JUDGMENTS.

A man in New Vernon recently
found himself face to face with q
very delicate situation, where tact
and diplomacy We're needed. His
conduct has not met with universal
approval, but at that he may have
been right.
This man was employed to guard
a safe, in the village postof1ce,
which had been robbed. He slept
Immediately over the room in which
was the safe; a loaded revolver lay
within reach. If burglars came a
seeon time he was to fire out the
window and thus summon aid.
The burglars did come a second
time, and the Waterman did not
fire, but lay quiet until the burglars
had blown off the door of the safe,
taken the money and departed. Then
he gave the alarm.
There has been a tendency to
criticize this guard because he did
not call in the neighbors before il
was too late. Some have even gone
so far as to intimate that the man
vas paralyzed with fear and could
not move.
But would it not be much mora
charitable to assume that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

a president in going about the couh-
try receiving the ovations that are al
ways given to presidents is apt to mis-
taxi their meaning. No matter nov
unpopular may be their %policyand course
of an administration. the president is
always honored for his office Wherever
he goes. Men who are his pohtlcal OPP
ponents heartily join in demonstration
in his honor. President Taft received
a warm welcome at the Board of Trade
banquet and was much impressed by IT,
Evidently he accepted it as an indorse-
ment of his course. He could have been
undeceived in that respect. The Presi-
dents reception in Chicago yesterday
was a holiday one. There was no poll
tics in it, out 1t was calculated to
strengthen the illusion of a popular in
dorsement independent of the newspa-
pers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
He CPUsTAcEAN STATE MILITARY BOARD.

Ia HERE is no room in the Federal scheme of reorganization of
the National Guard for the State Military Board. which,
with it's outofdate ideas and obsolete methods, has domi-
mated the State Guard SO long. Several years ago the board was
SO notoriously crustacean that colonies were added to it to give il
a modern tone, but the experiment had little effect. The crustacean
spirit. or lack of spirit, prevailed. With the elimination of the orna-
mental general staff the State Military Board should 90 out of
existence as an anachronism. This board stands opposed to the
Vredenburgh bill. which provides Il constitutional method of rid
ding the State Guard of it's old and useless official lumber. The
situation in the State Guard, created by the singular decision by
the Court of Errors and Appeals, is an anomalous one. 1t makes
the State military organization ridiculous. The Vredenburgh bill
provides a remedy. 1t constitutes a court in which the unftness
of officers can be shown and their retirement effected. The State
Military Board doesn't want officers unfit by age or other disability
to be retired. A board that takes such a position is an incubus.
and the National Guard cannot get rid of it too soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

m OLONEL ROOSENELT'S reception in England when he ar
" riyes there will be none the less cordial by reason of his
remarks to the Egyptian and native officers in the Soudan
yesterday and the influence that his advice to them will have in
the politics of Egypt and the Soudan. England has many grave
problems. and one of them is that of continued control of a region
n which she has such enormous interests. In the near future there
will be a railroad from Cape Town to Cairo, and equatorial Africa
viii become u great trade route. The Suez canal. the gateway of
India and the Far East. must also be guarded. 1t has been said
that Roosevelt is n consummate politician. In the Soudan he has
made Il stroke in British politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
THOSE FINE ILLOWS

We'll if that isn't just like a man.
exclaimed Mrs, lowers.
what have L don now" queried
lowers, who was holding down the
sofa.
why" rejoined Mrs. lowers, II put
in three days making that sofa pillow,
and now you've got it under your
head."-Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

1H HE Newark charter bill, patched up by a political lawyer
in the county for the Republican County Committee. and
popped into the Legislature i'll anticipation of the long pre-
pared city charter. the work of a non partisan commission of New
ark LAWYERS. has met such a hostile reception and evoked so many
indignant comments that the county committee must be convinced
ii has made an egregious blunder. 1t is exceedingly foolish, from
the standpoint of political tactics, to attempt to play such Il trick
in an important election year. There are such things in politics
as boomerangs. that return to hurt the hand that hurls them. The
people of Newark do not relish government by political county com
mittee. and they have less inclination to place the construction of
their city charter in such hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
TALL BLUFF.

THAT boycott did a lot Of good,
must say" A
why, what do you mean@ svqspr,
when it ended ~yesteraay thcs5
price of beef Vas higher imam II was
the day the boycott was begun.
That's all right, but what did tile
altitude of the prices amountsto, il
no one bought the. meat 5st3 10 ai94
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
AT THE BOTTOM OF IT.

What started him on the road to
success?"
We'll, I'm not sure, but l think his
parents had something to do with it in
not bringing him up from b~abyhood
in the idea that he was one of the
marvels of the age.'-Detroit Free
Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
MEANING CANNON.

THAT fight in the House last
night was a pippin."
Eyes, but the result was a fore
gone conclusion"
I'm what way
1.-THE regulars had the heavy
artillery"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

Whether the State lands Mt tidewater
on which oysters naturally grow shall
be left as they are without cultivation
or care or whether they shall be profit
ably leased by the State for systematic
oyster cultivation is a question between
State policy and the native baymen vino
exploit these lands freely for oysters
to be used as seed. The common-sense
course is to develop the lands and in
crease the States output of oysters.
But great care should be taken in re-
gard to leases. One of the great scan
dals of the past vas the lease of a large
and valuable tract to a Camden poll
tician for an insignificant price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
The People 5 Rostrum


New Jersey who uses the roads every
day in the year. Is this fair to the
nonresident auto owner?
III. B. BLANKE.
COL 10th street, Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

Administration discipline and the dis
pleasure of the President have no appar-
emit effect upon the Republican insur-
gents Taft may take Cannon to his
official heart and confidence, but the
insurgents won't. The concerted at
tack upon the speaker yesterday, While
the President was away from Wash
ington, showed the determination and
vigor OF the anti-Cannon sentiment.
The occurrences in the House will make
loud responsive echoes in the Middle
West, where insurgency has its strong
hold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
We noticed in the column of the Peo-
ple's Rostrum a few evenings ago an
article signed by Home Lover on
1.-THE New York Habit which we were
glad to see in your paper, apropos OF
which we would like to give "a ,blt Oh
personal experience. Some years ago
we went with a young relative, at his
request, to this neighboring city, think
ing he could do better there in he pur-
chase of his spring suit than in New
ark. We went to most of the stores on
as far as Tenth street, but
gave il up and came c to NeWark
to buy. AS for our department stores,
our testimony is that there is none that
surpass, and few that equal them
within a half days journey. We nave
seen women starting off for New York
with their stuffed pocketbooks, and
when shown the silks they had bought
we knew they could have done as well
and often better right here in Newark.
For courtesy and an effort to do all pos
sible for the comfort of their patrons
we do not know of the superior of our
own stores. Well, let those people go
to New York! For ourselves we will
shop at home.
NEWARK NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
.d,.ttrItfi,4tfir.t.t.ti

The STAR extends the priv
lege of these columns TO the
public and invites signed COM
muhications of not more than
one hundred words treating OF
topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

The American nav will be reinforced
next month by the two 2O.0OO-ton
Dreadnoughts now nearly ready to be
commissioned. These will be the big
gest battleships of the navy, but not
for long. Two &c, 000-ton battleships are
in course of construction. and probably
the present Congress will authorize a
biggest in the world, to be armed with
fourteen-ineh guns, the greatest ord
nance afloat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

No doubt Roosevelt will visit the
casion Napoleon stood in their shadow
and remarked to the group of officers
about him, IRON the submits of
yonder pyramids forty centuries behold
you Every American tourist who
visits Egypt oes to the pyramids TO
repeat these words, and Roosevelt, who
is a historian. cannot fail to do so. But
in his case the words of the great fire
sultan who destroyed the splendid
Mameluke cavalry within sight of the
pyramids, viii have a special mean
ing.