davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
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) STANDARDIZATION 6
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SIM pergangenen Sonntag Aben0
tegann bo9m. @atbe0ralpfarrer Geo
Cons nit ieinen fir sic FL. Gaiten5eit
Observation-Disclosures Mber sic 7Saupt-
iiinoe11 in Ser &atbe0rale, nobel 6as
}gerdumige @ottesbauS faft gum Ct
fifteen angefult NOR. Sn Ser ct.
CLOUD unbefledten gmpfangnibge=
meinoe er0ffnete bo6m. &ater Mlfre0,
.. g.. s., beim &odamte ieinen So
itenpreotgtenzaurlus, nobel er in BEN
erniteiten @orten Dor ser p%ertperfli-
den Menidenfur@t marnte nno our
@barafterfeitigfeit 6es Mannes au1-
foroerte. Sim Mittmo6 Mbeno bielt
bodm. 8ater @erner, .. g. g., in
ser unbefl. gmpfangniBfirde sic erite
leiner 6altenpreoigten, melbe Mber Die
adt 5eligfeiten ban6eln tper6en. (
s. SRI ser ct. Sobn's Mbteifir9e
gu Goaegeniae mur6e lebten Sonntag
Madmittog pom bo@miten &errn. &b=
tie &eter @ngel, .. g. s., 6ie @eibe
ser nel1en Srgel Ser Mbteiftr9e unter
oen entpre9en0en @eremonien borge=
monument; na@ Dieter Seitlt6feit eele<
brirte ser &err Mbt cine @onttfical=
pesper, nobel ser @eiang int Sanftua-
RUM abpe6ielno bonn @bor, Ser nod
6ur@ Sanger aus Den 6rei boberen
2ateinflaiien ser Mnitalt perltairfft
mar, porgetragen mur6e. 8et 0ieiem
feierliden @otteS6ienite ertonte 0ie
neue 0rgel gum eriten Male unter Den
geiibten &dn6en 0es Srganiiten, 6es
bodm. 8ater Snnocen5, .. g.. s.,
mel1er Dem neuen Snitrumente ois
gan5e &raft, nit ser Dos bobe, gerdu-
mige @ottesbaus angefuM puree, gu
entloden bertrand.
s Wit ser 2%eforation Ser &atbe,
orale, mel6e Mrbett Ser bo6m. &atbez
oralpfarrer, 9r. SEQ Guns, ser Mrti=
ficial Mliociation bon Milmaufee fon-
traftli@ iiberlieb, miro glei@ nad
Oitern begonnen meroen. Die nit Die
Ter 8eri6onerltngS= l1n6 Nnsidmiid=
ungsarbeit perbunoenen Soften merben
ii9 auf $4,000 belaufen. Gin Oelge-
mdloe, Elm @unitmerf i'm al1sge0ebn=
telten Gimme 6es @ortes, meldes sic
@b0re ser gngel BARTLETT, miro int
Sanctltartum angebra6t perben. =
Sn ser polnil6en ct. Sobn Gantius
Stride gu ct. CLOUD gebt Die Malerei
unter ser @an6 6es Deforateuren
lIbeis bon Golo Spring uno ieiner @e-
bilfen flott noran, un6 mas Biz iebt
bereits in jener Stride geideben, ldbt
oarauf idlieBen 6ab &err &beis ser
linn anpertrauten Mrbeit poQfommel,
geredt miro.
: SIN fonmenoen Mopember miro
in ser ct. CLOUD unbefledten @mz
pf6ngniBfirde cine fl. Miiiion gebal-
ten merben. Mm @eiBen Sonntag
miro Ser bodmfte &err 8ii6of Gro
bee in iener Stride bas FL. Saframent
Der Girmung ertbeilen.
EnIEV& ~0pINnIXYATTVF
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
@@@@@@@@@@@@
g @ereinsnadridten. 6
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Die bon Sen Mitg1te6ern 6es III
ct. glouo beiteben6en ct. Soiepb-
Mdnnerpereins in Musiidt geitelte
nnterbnltung, Ole gelegentlid ser gin-
fiibrung elmer groBen Mn5abl neuer
Mitglieoer in beiagten Mai%t1nerperein
gegeben meroen ion, lit auf Sonntag
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
ORINOIAXXI1YE

ron STOMACH TaovELE and CONSTIPATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

Down On chihuahua street lives little
Aurelia. l can say lives, for she is liv-
ing today and very much improved,
thanks TO the generous people of Ell
Paso Little Aurelia is only IS months
old, and she does not know or care any
thing about her surroundings; but her
little body cares, and rebels against
the injustice of such homes as are built
for her people
First Aurelia had measles, and OF
course this weakened her. Then the dan
gerous house fly flew in from nearby
toilet and lighted upon her food, and
Aurelia had diarrhea. 1 am only sur
prised that the entire neighborhood
is not sick owing to the filthy toilet.
An American woman who visited the
house with me was afraid she would
contract typhoid if she remained much
longer in this mephitic atmosphere
Conditions are improved since the board
Of health has ordered a cleaning UP.
Next, Pneumonia.
Measles and diarrhea had not tested
the little body to its full strength,
therefore che must have pneumonia
Tuesday of last week her mother
with a temperature Of 1O3. She was
carefully examined by DR.. Kluttz and
placed on treatment. The mother was
given very careful instructions and re-
quested to call again Thursday I call
ed at the house Wednesday afternoon
and found the door closed and the moth
er lying on the floor with the baby in
her arms. One glance at Aurelia show
ed she was worse, much worse, tenn
perature 104, breathing labored. Such
q room was no place for a pneumonia
patient. 1 stepped into the yard, Sc
cured assistance, and moved the cot into
the open I undressed the baby and gave
the " oman a lesson in sponge baths. I
ascertained that she had not been
giving the medicine prescribed by the
doctor and that she had made little eff
fort toward securing the recovery of
her child. I impressed upon her the
necessity of remaining up all night and
giving the medicine as ordered. A
neighbor was secured to remain with
her through the night.
She came to the dispensary Thursday
morning, child improved, temperature
1O2. Everything seemed to be moving
the right way
At Deaths Door.
Friday morning. at 10 o'clock, the
mother rushed into the office Of the
Woman's Charity association crying
that her baby was dying. This seemed
to be true, there appeared to be no
chance for the child, no pulse could be
detected, the temperature was los, and
respiration was just a gasp The baby
had gnawed her hands IN pain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
Why the Baby Fund Is Needed
SOME EXAMPLES WORTHY OF ASSISTANCE.
By H. Grace Franklin

Mrs. NJ. L. Hills, superintendent Of
the charity. rushed into the storeroom
and prepared a bed on the counter be-
tW cen two windows. / called DR.. KluttZ,
received Instructions and went to work
It really seemed useless. Artificial
respiration was performed. massage and
alcohol sponges given, and between
gasps medicine and water were admin
isteredS The only way we could get this
down was by having a piece of gauZe
absorb the mixture and placing this be-
tween her teeth; the next gasp would
squeeze the gauze and the fluid would
be swallowed.
At noon time I was rewarded by her
asking to nurse
The mother wanted to go home; but
this could not be allowed, so we sent
out and bought lunch for her. At 4
o'clock the doctor called and gave in
structiOns for the night I then asked
Mrs. W. H. BrOaddus If she would take
us to Chihuahua street in her carria ge,
as 1 did not wish the mother to carry
the child in a cramped position.
It was wonderful TO watch this IS
yearold mother absorb the lessons, and
when I tell you that the last time
saw Aurelia she was normal you will
know that the lessons were put into
practice.
The Weeks Report.
Eighty-seven patients were seen at
the dispensary the past week; two Of
these have died, one of congenital
syphilis, and the other from whooping
cough followed by pneumonia. This
Is not discouraging when one remem-
bers that SO babies under two years
have died in FL Paso during the past
two weeks One morning we had ~
cases, and I believe almost every dis
ease common to children was represent
ed, except diphtheria- One little child
had heart trouble as the result of scar
let fever.
Help Still Greatly Needed.
Again I must speak Of the great need
OF funds and clothing. Milk and crack
ers are very necessary. Many people
have promised clothing, but have not
sent 1t in The Delineator has sent
generous donation of charts. posters
etc, to be used in the work The VAL
entine Meat Juice company. of Rich
mond. Va, has sent a donation. Mr..
Potter. of the Potter Drug company, has
given nurses supplies; but. best of ALL
has invited US to let him know when
anything else IS needed. The school is
still without scales I am sure some
one will like to feel he is contributing
one Of the most important articles to
the work by buying the scales Dona-
lions may be sent to the School for
Mothers. care Woman's Charity assocf-
alton, courthouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
Take Autos From Plaza
E BOOKER right in bis oOmunieatIOn to The Herald

n his
Of automobiles standing Pioneer There S
call them a public
their all day and they
furnish location public
Of a eniencea
telephone
quickly a to
Outsiders almost invariably appreciate the
thanw do
Speaking writing
inside of it would doubtless e ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
NO DANGER OF EITHER

From Santa Fe On. Nd New Mexican.
Some time ago it was said that IN
less New Mexico annexed FL Paso, Ell
Paso would annex New Mexico. There
is no longer any hope or danger of
either occurring, for Ell PaSo's antag-
onistic attitude toward New Mexico's
most important interests has killed all
desire for the two to be under one
government, aside from the fact that
FL Paso in New Mexico would prob
ably make this commonw Demo
cratic. But there is historical reason
for the eastern boundary Of New Mex
leo running straight down to the
Rio Grande. or at least for following
the Pecos 10 the Rio Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
(From The Herald of this date, 1S96)
J n
Years Ago
Santa Fe Delayed By Cow.
Democrats Fail To Attend Meeting.

District clerk Escajeda has gone TO
Colorado City on business.
The faithful local Democrats were
supposed to have held a mass meeting
in the courthouse this morning, but net
enc put In an appearance.
Manager Welker, Of the Myar opera
house has broken ground for a the
alter at Fort Worth.
Leigh Clark attempted to secure the
release Of Felipe Garcia and Salome
Garcia, charged with the murder of
Johnny Doyle, but judge Buckier de-
MED the petition.
The McGinty orchestra will practice
Friday night.
City clerk Kitchens has received word
from the National Tube Works that the
four inch pipe for the artesian we'll will
be shipped without delay.
The Santa F'e was over an hour late
today because a COW got on the track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
FOR WATERwoRK,s owNERsBIP

From Douglas (Ariz) Daily Interna-
tiOnal
by straw vote last week the citi-
Zehs OF EI Paso decided that it was
better for that city to own its own
water system. Two propositions were
submitted to the voters of that city, one
10 allow the present water company
TO increase its rates for service and the
other was for the city 10 purchase the
water system. The sentiment expressed
was strongly in favor of municipal
ownership. It remains now fol the
voters of the city to authorize a bond
issue sufffcient to acquire the wells and
plant OF the ater company and FL Paso
VIII then join other southwestern cities
winch have during the past few years
taken over local water systems for
operation by the city government. The
success of municipal ownership In Ell
Paso, as in all other cities Will depend
on the competency Of the management.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
To-
day

ard refused to move She was pushed
10 one side by the engine, but the air
brakes got out of order
Lieut.. Lowe of the 18th infantry
mas been promoted and has been assign
ed 70 company F, Fourth infantry, as
Ilrst lieutenant. He will go to Idaho TO
join his regiment shortly.
Dock Sing has sold his Juarez res
taurant and viii engage in the same
business in FL Paso.
The W, c. T. Z. will visit the saloon
Keepers as well as those engaged in
other lines of business and ask them to
close on Sunday.
Col. Locke's surveyors will start
south from Palomas in two weeks.
Inc county road east of Ell Paso is
full of chuck holes and needs repairs
badly.
Metal market: Silver, 81 7-sc; lead.
SEW; copper, 10c: Mexican pesos. sac.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
SANTA FE SUPPLIES SEED
FOR EXPERIMENTAL FARMS
DfE Farmers Association at Vaughn
heheIlted; Newspaper Is Estab-
Hshed; Personal News

Vaughn, N NJ, May Is.-T NJ On
mas secretary of the Dry Farmers as
sociation, is in receipt of a supply Of
SEED from the Santa F'e to be used at
the experimental station at Vaughn
20. ton BROS have bought the
iced business of N E. Moys.
T. u. Jones and ]. f. Tuinham, sur
Veyors Tor the E. P. & S. W., were
here.
=. ID. Grim, of the Christian church.
Oh Albuquerque, preached at the Wet
more schOoIhouse
MIS- j. C.. Armstrong and children
nave returned from visit in Topeka,
Kans.
r. T. Field, of Negra, n. NJ, has es-
tablished a newspaper at Vaughn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
3 JINGLE WAITS
~ Denotured Poem

NUSNG, grass pOke came like
and zi whhe and stately
and care low
and they
with they If there's mean
hes AIRED fromo cialc hit him
theys lie a The selfish brute trolley car
A who uesroom TO
and dropsit o the gasit street,
who's going @ the tn the beat
eysaythe mems hogs hogs wOt and wst
calling thousand
andn in the
the
passions porkers makes lady
Copyright 1910 by George Matthew. Adams. (NasATla~e~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
WHY ORJECT.

From Paradise (Ariz) Record
Too much money is loaned to Dor
-r0wers that automobiles may be pur-
chased. is the Ultimatum OF the bankers
OF Texas, in session at FL PasO. True
enough; but why should the bankers
opject2 Next thing we know the
plumbers VIII be educating the pass
age Of a law that all plumbing shall
be contract work. to be let to the low
est bidderl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
WIVES PLEAD FOR MORE
WAGES FOR HUSBANDS
Produce Account Books and Show That
Household Expenses Have In
creased in Past Few Years

Chicago, Ill, May 18.-Wives of en-
gineers Tuesday submitted their family
account books in an effort to establish
their contention that it is impossible
to make both ends meet" to the ar
bitration board that is trying to settle
the wage dispute between $1,000 en-
plOyes and 40 railroads west of Chicago.
Mrs. Marion Oliver, of Chicago. placed
the following comparison before the
board:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
Theatrical Trust "On the Run"

together and they they will this
5 the time they caught trust" the hip
- organization OF all the biggest
perfected the will stand together
playing ddd
others have been adhen
ust show passed up the
andv
They that 1t does
As
attractions alike and
theatrical manager
the has been slave
independents if he
booking especially "the
managers By
to knife that
the
booking agent pleased
independents" show got
The house began
themselves offering houses
breaking from the booking
agents producers shows for everybody.
the stick the show business
viii the
available
It viii result
giving of
they
of
ought 10 FL
going rrga
land rigate and water they going to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
Tree years

Meat IS TOO expensive to eat, cabbage
is nearly luxury and We can't afford
to buy anything but the cheapest of
clothing" concluded Mrs. oliver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
FL Paso Must Have the Fair


air this yearh the
to is not of
calling o
attracting displays territory
fair
b
to
country, promise pulling will
additions
good advertising
thing for Past now
al automobiles
and tumble is when different
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

i right automobiles, whe he ceases
riding tumble S when It's iferent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

He concludes that she does not care to
undergo this strain when she can ac-
cOmplish her purpose without doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

g not in the Milwaukee fashion either 1t
they going rrigate going
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
GUARANTEED

~ u laAL1hAN II A1A@D
CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
al ADVERT 8 / n g
contracts on a
z u a r a n { e e OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
anv other FL
p q 8 o.. Arizona,
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
Der. Daily average
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

Think of the stir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

good directed advertising be
thing FL Paso right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

HERALD TRAV-
ELISG AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone Unless he
can show that he
is legally author
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

The Association Of American !
: Advertisers has examined and certified to
l the circulation Of this publication. The detail
I report Of such examination Is on file at the
\ New York Office of the Association. No
Other figures Of circulation guaranteed. !
! NJ. 81 SNetes1 $500 !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18


They went TO Naples in the fall of
1908 and conducted a series Of eleven
seances with Palladino These seances
were held in The hotel at which thev
stayed. The furnishings of the room
consisted of a small rough table. \
number of cane seated chairs, a cur
tain. another small t=ole. bell.
guitar, and several other small cob
jects which were placed in the small
enclosure cut off from the other mart
Of the room by the curtain
During the seances there was always
sufficient light in the room to permit
the reading of small tyne Il is stated
that at no time was L dark enough
TO mask the motion of the mediums
hands Darlington declares that in
every instance the conditions of the
seances were such as to insure the de-
lection Of fraud. if such were prac-
ticed- He admits that in a number
Of cases Palladino was found to he
attempting to practice fraud. He
states. however, that this arose from
two causes.
In the first place he saws that she
has well developed sense of humor
and that she delights TO resort 70
trickery and TO see how far she can
get away with il. The other cause he
says, is that the production Of senu-
Inc psychic phenomena is at ire
mendOus cost Of vitality and that II
alN avs leaves her in a pitifuIy weak
condition at the end of each seance.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
Kentucky Kernels

South Christian wheat growers
blue over outlook.
State redistricting commission
meets at Lexington.
George Lucas, Owensboro, charges
son with grand larceny.
Jeff Lucas. formerly of Christian,
indicted for murder in Arkansas.
c. c. Hatfield. T. c. mail clerk.
held over on charge of theft at Hop
kinsville.
Fifteen Frankfort people poisoned
by eating strawberries coated with
insect powder.
Louisville Democrats choose can
didates for congress and for court
of appeals June 5.
Kentucky Prohibitionists at Lou
isville favor constitutional amend
ment for statewide.
Indictment against DR.. Z. Cham
pion for sending threatening letter
in Livingston. nollihed.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
LEWIS FIELDS
WEALTHY AND PROMINENT CITI-
ZEN OF FULTON.
White Plague Ends Career of Man
Well Known All Through the
Purchase1

Fulton. Ky. May Z. Especial y
Lewis Fields. one of the wealthiest
and most prominent citizens of Full
ton county, died last night about
6 o'clock after a long illness with
tuberculosis. For several years Mr..
Fields has travelled in the hope OF
benefiting his health, but his physi-
cal condition gradually became
weaker, and for two weeks his con-
dition has been critical.
Fulton county was his home and
he accumulated much property and
owned considerable real estate in
Fulton and was also a bank director.
About 10 years ago he removed to
Padueah with his brother. Smith
Fields. and for five years was in the
tobacco business there. The Fields
brothers operated a tobacco ware
house at Tenth street and Broad
way. Ten years ago they returned
to Fulton and became the buyers
for the Italian government in the
Fulton district In 1907 owing to
falling health he retired from busi-
ness and since then has spent con-
siderable time in California. He was
about so years old. His brother.
Smith Fields, died about a year ago.
He is survived by a wife but no
children. The Rev. p. II. Fields, Of
Fulton, but formerly OF Paducah, is
a brother. The funeral will be held
morning with burial in Full
ton.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07

Professor Edmund Robinson. Pa
ducah's premier clarionetist. who has
been a member of Vogel's minstrel
band and orchestra for several
months. is expected home this even
ing or tomorrow morning from Mt.
Vernoo, where the show gave its last
performance for the season,Mr. Rob
ertson Joined the troupe here Feb
ruary and has made a big hit since
he has been away. After a few
weeks visit TO his mother here he
will 20 to Savannah, Ca. where he
has signed a contract with Van Aus
tins big band for this summer. He
Is one of the city's most gifted mus
rcians and his many friends viii be
pleased to hear Of his success.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07

II was another story of the "un-
loaded gun" yesterday afternoon
when a pistol in the hands of Magis-
trate Charles W. Emery fired. and a
bullet plowed Its way through a
typewriter. Deputy Sheriff Charles
Clark has a new automatic pistol,
and he and Magistrate Emery were
examining IL. The magazine was
removed. and II was thought all the
shells we're out, when II was snapped
and II fired. Fortunately the type
writer was not a young lady, but the
bullet put a machine out OF COM
mission.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
DIARIES OF COUNTY WILL
RE INSPECTED NEXT WEEK

A thorough inspection OF all
dairies in the county will be begun
Monday morning by the city and
county health officers in company
with City Meat and MIX Inspector
Fisher. The trip will be made in a
carriage. and inspired by every sani-
tary motive. the health officers will
see that all rules are enforced.
Diaries will be compelled to come
up to the requirements or a war
will follow. The city health officer
said today the authorities are going
to see that Paducah people received
pure milk, and nothing will pass
their observation on the trip.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-07
WHAT CAME YE OUT FOR TO
Seq"


Wonder at the mistake a mother
made in Identifying the wrong boy
as her own as we will; errors of
like nature are common. A father
brought the body of a murdered boy
back to Paducah from Kansas City
and buried it, only to find after
wards that his boy was alive. Mrs.
Lum Thompson was sure the victim
Of the Pool road murder was her
child. Today she admits she was
mistaken.
Such errors belong to a psyche
logical class that are among the
most common phenomena. The query
what came ye out for to see?" has
psychological significance. The eye,
the ear, the nose, the palate and
the fingers register accurate impress
sions of sight, sound, smell, taste
and feeling, but the highly organ
ized brain, which forms conceptions
from these perceptions sometimes
draws the wrong conclusion from
them, and sometimes forms conclu-
sions before the senses report. That
is the trouble.
What lawyer does not appreciate
how by deft suggestion he can so
prejudice the mind OF the juror,
who is all unconscious of it, as to
eliminate the possibility of his ar
irving at any other than the con-
clusion the lawyer desires? Percep-
tion of things through the senses is
recorded in the mind. which pro-
ceeds to conceive ideas based on
these perceptions; but IL the idea is
already found and the functions of
the will and emotions already oper-
ating and associated ideas clustered
with it by reasoning. perception will
have to be reinforced with argu-
ment sufficient to overcome an
opinion.
Mrs. Lum Thompson told The
Evening Sun correspondent in Birm-
ingham before she started for Pa
ducah. that she was certain her boy
was in the morgue here. She went
into that room to weep over him
and to accuse his supposed slayers.
That was her answer to the ques-
tion what came ye out for to see?"
She was not doubling that it was
her boy, she did not allow a mother 8
hope to combat the suggestion of
his death. she was not looking for
marks of Identification to overcome
the last protest of her heart against
the inevitable logic of the situation.
She was convinced before she looked
and she did not look to see anything
but the face of her boy.
II was not surprising. The steam
boat captain was the first to view
the body. He knew Bert Guire was
under arrest Tor killing a red head
ed youth, and he made up his mind