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

Ser Yrofeiior 6iider BON ser yale-
uniperlitat beballptet, 0oB Ste in sen
Ser. Staatea1 mabreno zines Sabres
geboreuen 100000 u8abies" eine11
0fo1omiidel1 @ertb BON &c. 6 ,OOO,-
900 repraientieren, int @ergleide init
Dem @ertbe Ser iabrliden Maisernte
oon $1,7OO, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10

&raiioent Soft lift iett geraoe elm
Sabr I'M b06iten Mmte ser Ser. @taaz
ten nn6 er nn0 bas 2ano baben genii=
gen6 8eit gebabt, sic Mitglieoer ieines
Miniiter-&abtnetts ge11au fennen gu
lernen. @er bon ibnen bisber nidts
@riprieBlibeS geleiitet Fat, ser iollte
ufliegen" un6 menn's ein Mal ans
r6liegen" gebt, 10 ionten etli6e ser
&errn Sefretare vfltegen." IS faut
onr6anS nt9t i9tper, in Dem Minilter-
&abinett 0ieienigen berous5ufin0en,
Sic ufIiege" iouten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
Sin sSabr itarfen 2eibeus.

6rau Carrie Mstep, Cumberland.
$500, lit LANCER alS Elm Sabr an me.
bent Sails uno at @ei3 int &alie, ser
lie cine yeadt nod Ser anberen bulten
mad)te. Sic eebrauhte @arner's
8bite 8ine Of Ear uno bar ieit0em1
feline Madt mebr ibren SdIaf perIo-
rem. Sdreibt an iie. 81 baden lei Ser
Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
Gin @prihtshnf hnt sic tpitnmpntnz

Sin @eridtsbof fat sic teitamenta=
ride Sinterlaliung zines grobert Ser
m0gens an Sic Nrobibittonspartei aus
Sem @rul1oe fir ungiiltig ertlart, 0aB
sic Hrobibitionspartei fein @obltbG-
tigfeitsinititut- lit. 0as trifft Sen
Magel auf Sen &opf. Sic lit 0as
gera0e @egentbeil.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
&c O@@@@@@@@0@
Sn~tercIantes NQerlci. s.

Die Derbiin0eteu 8aummoaipinne1
bon England baben beidloiien, Sic iei1
Wfonaten bereits our6gefiibrte 8e=
i6ranfung ser M%rbeits5eit in ibren
Sabrifen uuf 40 Stun0en Sic @o6e
Bis gn0e Mpril fprt5ujeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10

Mnitatt SO4,5OO Sol1nen int lekteu
SATIRE, bat Mrgentinien 0iesmal g
100000 5onnen Mois an Oas 9us=
lano ab5l1geben. 8on argentinil6en1
2einiamen ioaen bereits 100000 Ion-
l1e1r fir oirefte Gerihiffung nad Sen
Ser. Staten f%ontrabirt lein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10

5oleps Mieren-Mittel BELT irgen5
eil1en Saa bon Nierer= ooer 8laien-
lefoen, ser ii6 int 8erei6 ser Me0i=
ain beffnoet. Seine Meoi5in tam mebr
t6mn. @olitor's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10

Sin Suternotionoler &ongreb ser
geaturbetlfunoe, Der brittle ieiner Mrt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10

gei6idt Deinen Marott gu sic Mrtia'-
rie?"
Siaof: r9slth, mie baibtl Damit
er ii6 gem0bnt ans &ra6en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10

Ssiaaf: ngelfr, mie baiBt! Damit
er ii6 getp0bnt ans &ra9en!"
8oridtig. - u9as lit. mobl
SIR rei5enoes So@terlein, mel9es
sort am &lapier iitt, gndoige 6rau?"
~@ein> id femme oas 6rdulein gar
ni@t."
Sea, So fonnte aber sic Cans oo6
enoli6 aufb0ren!"
@i6er ste Matur. - rSSa,
mo- baben 0enn Sic Sbre 6rau Sc
mablin g~elaiien?"
50 sic! 0ie itebt nod INNER Dor
SEM @@o un0 laBt nidt loder, lie mill
ublolut SOS lebte @ort baben."
Dur9 Ste &Iume.- 5d1-
iteriunge: uMeeiter, id fana1 nod mebr
mie &0ntgen!"
Meiiter:: u@ieio, hummer &erI?"
S6uiteril1nge: Sd Jeff 6nrb sic
8ntter nff's 8roo obne X=Strablen."
auf ser Sago. - 550riter
gum &edtsanmalt, ser ni6ts trifD:
u5eben Sic &err 9oftor, aber BEL
Sen Soften un6 80den it's balt nidt
10, tpie BEL Sbnen - sic iino nidt
bon 3 Biz 5 ltbr fi6er gu trehen!"
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01
BY A. T. gunner, M. D.

farm laborer He has to compete with
Mexico"
Just here | wish to state, that telling
the truth with regard to Florida will
be found to pay better Much exaggera-
ton is being put forth and is deluding
the prospective settler into the belief
that by purchasing land at $40 to $40 an
acre he can swing in his hammock and
realize $1,000 per acre on his invest
ment. This can but rebound to injury.
The truth is, to realize profit from Flor
ida land you have to 7U0rk, and 70Ork
hard, but climate and soil are in partner
ship to enrich the faithful, intelligent
cultivator
Three crops year can be raised to
say nothing of hay, but this means the
expenditure of nearly three times the
labor and fertilizer required for one crop.
But then, Life is short, and time is
Aeeting," hence the advantage of Florida
besides its comfortable climate COM
pared with that of the North.
Here at Ferndale we strive to get as
much out of our place as possible
On Thanksgiving we had roast pig,
which reminded me of Charles Lambs
comical "Dissertation on Roast Pig" On
Christmas we had another.
Our hogs being mainly raised On pro-
duce from our farm, partially solve the
meat problem in these days of high
prices and low wages
Just here let me say this-after twenty
years experience in Florida and fifty
years elsewhere-that of all places in
the United States, Florida is en1inently
the poor mans paradise While it is
folly to think-as has been represented
that a man can live here without work
1ng-yet with smaller means the poor
man, willing to work and endure, can do
better than elsewhere with larger means.
Yet no farmer from the North should
think of settling here with only means
to pay for his place. He should have
enough to tide him over one crop sea-
son.
Before closing these notes I will make
a few remarks in respect to the part soil
plays in plant life.
Why do farmers and gardeners think
so much about the soil and so little
about the air, which is the chief source
of all living material?
Plants have leaves by means of which
they OOldHl tlC great llldoS VI lllCll
nutrition from the air. Plants have
roots These roots perform for them
two or three separate functions.
First, They fix the plant securely to
the soil.
Second, They suck up the water which
circulates in the sap; and they also
gather in solution certain other neces-
sary material for the growth and devel
opment of the plant
The ultimate rootlets are the ones
that do the most important work. They
drink up water, holding in solution GER
tain organic and inorganic material. Here
they exercise selective discrimination
and ingenuity, so much so that Darwin
likened it to that of the brain of ami
mails For these roots go feeling their
way underground, touching here, re-
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

They came down from Jacksonville by
the way of Floral Bluff On the way
we had running commentary of the
nature of the land, it's adaptability to
various crops and purposes.
One of the gentlemen, a large land
holder and stock raiser, comparing it to
land around Leesburg, remarked that,
like it, it varied in quality but on the
whole he thought it about as good
When we arrived at Ferndale Farm,
while dinner was preparing, we showed
him our land bordering on the St. Johns
river, when he remarked "There was
no better land to be found, or desired"
We informed him that We intended the
following season to plant celery, for |
believed that we could do as we'll as at
Sanford.
Ferndale being an amateur experiment
station, we, at Gilmore have demon
strated onions to be a very profitable
crop. Mr.. A. Cameron, having just the
land and soil, intends to plant a large
piece of land with these vegetables
Speaking of soil there is great mis-
conception in regard to the part soil
plays in the life and development of
plants in general.
One most important fact to be re-
membered is, that plants grow mainly
from air and water, and hardly at all
from the soil beneath them. Let us ex-
pertinent. Suppose we take plant, thor
oughly dry it, leaves and all, then burn
it. What remains?
You will find but very small portion,
by weight, remaining. The bulk has dis
appeared into the atmosphere from
which it came originally
The ash that remains is composed of
mineral elements the plant obtained from
the soil. 1t is TRUE that portion of the
nitrogen that disappeared in the burning
was derived from the soil How great
a portion is determined by the plants
themselves.
All plants derive a portion of their
nitrogen from the atmosphere. How
great portion is again determined by
the plants themselves
Recognizing these facts-demonstrated
by experience-farmers resort to what
is called soiling to restore to the soil the
lost nutrition, the result of cultivation.
Therefore we ought to consider even
weeds as friends, when they are not
acting the part of robbers and inter
lopers.
Our guests in discussing the differing
merits of California and Florida COM
pairing the great California 7Vith the by
no means small Florida, came to the
following conclusion, viz That in re-
spect to area California is greater than
Florida, but that owing to it's physical
conformation it has not as much land
available for cultivation
Another advantage Florida has over
California is the fact that the last named
is no place for the man of small means
to locate in.
AS stated to me in letters by intend
ing settlers, california is no longer the
place for the poor man to settle in
that is if he has to work for wages as
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

colllng there, lnslnuatlng little fingers
as it were-among pebbles and crannies,
and trying their best by endless offshoots
to reach out and secure for the plant
satisfaction of it's DESIRES Roots have
been known to come out of ground,
climb over dry rock in order to reach
more favorable soil to exploit Roots
are, however, limited to depth or space
in which they can obtain nutriment. That
portion of the ground or soil not de-
pleted of nutriment by plant develop
ment, if brought to the surface by deep
blowing will render good account-in
the way of nutrition-of future plant
life.
Again, all plants do not select the
same material for their own use, or the
same proportion of such elements, hence
rotation of crops is most advisable.
Horace Greely in his "What I Know
About Farming" advised the farmers of
New Jersey to 'plow Deep" They took
his advice, and followed the same by
curses both loud and deep They after
wards had occasion to thank him for his
advice
By plowing deep they turned under
such hunus as the land possessed and
brought to the surface mineral elements
as yet unappropriated After fertilizing
this sub-soil with organic material the
land became of increased value, having
greater depth of soil
The soil has another function to per-
form
1t is there that chemical transforma-
tions occur by which plant food is rem
dered available for plant digestion. Or
ganic acids are more powerful combiners
with mineral bases than is generally
supposed But these notes have already
exceeded limit; therefore, I stop.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

Feed the pig all he will eat up clean,
and he will be found to be an excellent
and economical profit making machine
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-02-01

1t is always the safe plan to have
the herd tested, where tuberculosis is
feared
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

Waldemar. He hailed from a FAR
distant city or metropolis and had the
appearance or being a mum or mandy
pamby who had been delicately
brought up. Desiring TO edify him
with Aaron's superior talents the lads
of the village besought Aaron to throw
% ridicule upon him. Go In lemons
and do him up brown" In q CONVERSE
tionai contest. well I should smile,
said Aaron, whom the enterprise found
In the greatest readiness.
After thinking q moment he cried
at the top OF his voice TO Waldemar:
"My eye, oh, what a lark! Pun
down your vest, wipe OF your chin
and hire a hall. Skip the gutter, ta-la-
la! Do you twig?"
These strange observations had an
unexpected effect upon Waldemar. he
wore an amused look. Then In low
sweet, gentle tone or voice he replied:
"I don't quite know IL get you,
Clarence Cut-up. But II that was IN
tended for a bawl-out, It's awful old
stun. Bet Jerry and break In a new
act. Then perhaps maybe when you
start tonudge across any wise babble,
a high-brow can fall for you. AS II Is,
YOU shape up like a candidate for the
bug bungalow. Believe ME-"
Ever after Aaron Oppendyke was
held in supreme contempt by the lads
Of the village OF x as one who had
been kerfiummuxed or given a sock
dolager.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
From Another Point of View
Must we kiss the kiss soOd-Oye'

Must vel goodbye?
President arrives
be particularly
TO a error,
But OF lat he geting
he
n neighborhood.
ON be n be corne
There's a picture a clown.
ne that
ne nearest the speaker probably breathes
the chanecer hats and took for hen
Earned doRs be obliged
U.s. door 81 q box car.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
AARON opPENDYkE's DEFEAT.

Aaron Oppendyke had long been
reckoned the smartest and most up-to-
snuff of all the boys in the village OF
X. He was SO full Of such acute re-
marks that he became pulled up with
the opinion of his own vocabulary,
since he had never used to be silenced
in an exchange OF repartee. He had
ill the latest expressions Of what Is
known as slang that was current In
the village, well committed to mem
DRY. For example, everything with
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

him was bang up" or took the
cake" "tip tip" His playfellows stood
fixed with admiration when he pro-
ceeded to admonish them to cheese
1t" or dry up and bust or walk the
chalk" Sometimes, as he expressed
It. they were tardy TO catch on" and
did not quite "come up to the racket,
but they exulted in his accomplish
ment, nevertheless. and would exclalnl
in a breath, "how is that for htghT'
when he said anything.
On a fair morning there chanced
to come to the village boy named
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
UNFIT FOR CITIZENSHIP.

The man could name all the state
governors, but not a single league
pitcher.
II shall naturalize YOU" said the
Judge. but you are far from being
assimilated into an American citizen
as yet."-Washington Herald.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
Friday. May 81.
1910
MOST ANYTHING

washington's cabinet consisted OF
but four members. Their titles were
secretary OF war and navy, secretary
OF the treasury. Encouragement, and
secretary or state.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

1885 by Cardinal Richelieu. Il is the
supreme tribunal for all disputes ar
fecting the niceties OF the French lam
guage and grammar.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

Two boys appeared before Judge
Phelan in the recorders court this
week, charged with having stretched
wires across sidewalks.
Previously policeman had called
at their respective homes.
The boys knew him to have been q
policeman, and so did the other boys
in the vicinity, for he wore a cap
like policemen wear and had on
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

A bit OF verse TO memoriEe today:
INFALLIBILITY.
Believe in me-" the Prophet cried
II hold the key OF life and light"
And, 10. one touched him, and he died
Within the passing OF night.
IT. s. Collier.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27


N blne clothes basbu thomson the
In his held blocking papers, with red seal on them
De same a. though they warrants for horsethieves
m The papers summoned the boys before the Judge
neshbOrhoOd therefore that the boys had
ben ARRESTED"
they burglars and murderers
stood; long years and to
life IN prisons
prisoner DOCK against they leaned
ty faced judge and with "bys had
struck their highways; with and dark lantern
had cracked the radesmen had killed for Of
for revenge for gain
They the jurors lawyers table the seat for
sitting big holding
an the bad whose fates had determined that
The spirit of mischief was in the little rasca yet even they met
the stern-faced Judge.
something fascinating perhaps-and
know, all
this big and
% be assured and again. that never they CLEARED
boys apt hardened AS BOYS
bh training whom
could the nsng desire for of the
experience the lmeight Of the excitement
criminoogsts contend that it is
But mistake be made in this
Stretching wires byh
70 be tolerated cOndoned
aged walking the Of city whose
contact these wires might prove fatal
younger who could in the way be
made cripples for life.
There must be way shall be made to
given understand the danger
Bf placing wires sidewalks
However boy is boy
And because the forms of upon
pus in possible consequence he by criminal
That the way Judge upon offenders
VIII haled q
sutthroats and safecracker.
! md pose heroes
It his duty that punishment was meted out
And this Is punishment they got:
That they his private Office where there nothing
but @ and an though had been in their
toom in school, toward the black bars the jail windows
turned toward the outside world and there
eADDIED by who had accompanied them to court
The court atmosphere proceedings had suddenly departed
like that of the family woodshd the time two
reappared before the judge and told him they would never
DO it again
These two boys have not started yet this court
knows himself
Neither are they to pointed years the boys who
were arrested nor mothers Of e boys who
arrested that time"
They are the two kids the sidewalk that
time and got licking"
which takes poetry novelty the whole thing
90 s the two kids concerned
There Dragging happened them the
ing on the school grounds
And none Of the other kids who may happen just
two came out going put the the
perience
Gad viii do kids more good prison treating
b criminals.
And the Judge effective way keeping
bcys out of presence a wise and a humane Judge.
From Another Point of View
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

The French Academy was founded in
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27
Welt Well! Those Boys
Who We're Arrested
We're Simply Licked

IN . Way Judge Pheian Has Of
suddenS Changing the Environ
menf OF . Criminal Court Into
That OF the Woodshed. and
SAVING BOYS.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-27

bdne clothes with brass buttons the coat
In his hand he held OOalOoking with red seal on them
De though they for horsethieves
The papers boys Judge
talked about neihborhood therefore that the boys had
.heun ARRESTED"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
Weekly Review of Current Japanese Thought

ing OF the subject Of bonus system.
tells Of Of a Eeunning trick of n
plantation manager. as It is called.
Literally translated it reads: 'sGen-
orally speaking, the cane looks better
this year compared with last year 5
crop.
1.-The so-called bonus money was
paid the laborers of Kohala Mil. Only
those who are working at wages rang
ing below $40 month received it.:
those receiving above that were ex-
Guided. Through the cunning of the
manager many so-called twentv-dollar
men We're fooled Very kindly on his
part. the manager gave |Ftwentv- dollar
men raise of . cents month stimuli
taneously with the announcement Of
the new bonus system which provided
the encouragement only to those who
are paid below $50 month. They
Were consequently excluded from the
benefit Of the bonus system because
they are nominallv the laborers receiv-
ing above twenty dollars 4 month.
.'Laborers who work for less than
$40 month actually receive more in
q year than those who get $40 and the
% cents
No complaint might have been
made but it viii be found too late to
adjust the injustice when one comes
"At Halawa Plantation all is silent
and nothing is vet done about the
bonus.
Multi gave a general raise of one
dollar a month last December. Things
move smoothly there.
'Union Nil is begging the men TO
await until the return of the boss when
something. they say, will be done.
q At Hoia, the manager takes in
'zigzag' way and he never comes TO
any conclusion. If laborers make
known their intentions to leave the
plantation they are told by the boss
in very soft and tender voice which
is unusual to him TO remain there and
'trv and see when fbv and by more
money! IS promised. Promises to raise
wages We're often made. but the boss
keeps his mouth tightly shut whenever
PAYDAY comes around. -
The paper publishing the above accu-
sations, the veracity Of which 7 am
not. of course, in position to vouch,
saws:
'FComparing the two classes of labor
ers. we see that those who are paid
below 500 month and entitled to the
bonus average their wages in a year
to $40 a month by working &c days
and even those who go to work 20 days
a month get $1S4S in a year while
those 1920 and p cents men were
fooled with s. year.
'HSuch a state of mischief on one
side and ignorance on the other may
prevail on some other plantations in
which ease we must cry indeed for the
decrease Of wages instead of increase
for the benefit of laboring men,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25

religions spirit had some impetus
among The local japanese during the
week with the arrival of Rev. Bishop
HonIa OF the Japan Methodist Fps
copal churches on his way home from
the mainland and England. Bishop
Honda : as great character as he
IS true, and many sheep, the white
as Wei as the black ones, mad 10 feel
ms presence IN more or less degree.
In community like this where eV-
ervhody is busy day by day with his
work, there IS very little chance to
reflect upon his spiritual he, and the
presence among them OF man OF such
hIgil character as the blshop IS certain
iy helpful.
Compiled with TINS spiritual ehllFen-
ing, the report OF the dreadful disaster
that visited our native lana caused
many man and woman who takes LIE
easy to pause and take notice OF has
or her own happy circumstances.
The fact that the white community
Is extending ITS helping hands no
sooner than an appeal was made for
their sympathy speaks much, and the
impression produced through their KIND
act Is for good.
The Shinpo published a letter from
James Glib of Honolulu Plantation and
oo,,,,,or,+od - 1orc,+b so,.;,c, ~ mont.
he sympathy thus SHOWN lndlcates
how read and willing are the Amer
lean friends in extending their helping
ho,,au ,,baro,-or = : dasor,-ea Tho
ii.i,'''
Woo" mites "hleh were sent 10 us
especially show the brotherhood OF
man and are the most significant and
,-o1,,ollo ao,o+ionr -b;lo o oro NM
+io,,7.rI, a1oasod Nth +boso fror, ,lan-
.o+;o,,- ,,-boro ,,,on, To,,o,oso GRO ,rorl--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
HAIRDRESSING.

Miss Louise Irwin, formerly with
Mrs Doris E. Paris, has just returned
from San Francisco and opened up at
room 60, Young Hotel. All the latest
styles in hair dressing, vibratory, facial
and scalp massage, manicuring, etc.
Hair work made to order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-25
Reported japanese Plot.
Plantation Wage Question.

Correspondence from Kohala, which
lpeared in one of the papers, dwell
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-06
Camp Dick Anderson.
These are the official minutes furn-
ished by the adjutant:

iHoSo are the Official minutes furn-
ished by the adjutant:
Sumter, S. c., April 2, 1909
The Camp met today in the audi
tors Office with the following mem
bers present.
Z. Moses. j. d. Wilder, j. E. Atkins,
NJ. j. Michaux, Howard Jones. T. r
Wescoat, w. S. Dinkins, T. Fl. Bur-
kett, II. j. McLaurin, b. d. Mitchell.
b. f. Burkett, E. r. Windham. T. E.
Richardson, Owen Sanders, VIM. Ora
ham, T. d. DuBose w. H. Epperson
and w. F.. Rhame.
Minutes Of annual meeting Of 1909
were read and confirmed.
The Camp elected the following Of
ficers for ensuing year:
Perry Moses, Commander; ]. D
Wilder, Vice Commander. and w. F.
Rhame, Adjutant.
Rev. j. B. Wilson was elected a
member of the Camp and was then
appointed Camp Chaplain.
Comrades r. Moses, VIM. Graham
and M. j. Michaux were chosen ne
delegates to the Confederate Reunion
at Mobile. Comrades II. J. McLaurin
D. j. Wescoat, j. B. Wilson for the
state Reunion at Spartanburg, and
VIM. Graham, E. T. Windham and
w. II. Epperson as alternates.
Comrades j. b. Wilson, w. F.
Rhame and j. j. Wescoat, were an
pointed committee to draft resolu-
tions to the memory Of Mai Gen
Zimmerman Davis.
Comrade w. S. Dinkins was re-
quested TO assist the Adjutant in col
lecting dues from members of Camp
w. f. RHAME, A1iutant.