davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-02-17

SdieOsgerihts lit fiir bci0c Ieile fiir
0el 3eitram pou ieds Nionaten
nnO crit nah glblmIf Oieier
fSriIt fanm Die cine ober 0ie anOere
@artei ihriftli6 erfldren. oaB iie Iih
nidt I1nger Ourd, oenieiben ais ae-
bimoen betrahtet. SSeoe llebertretlng
oieler 8citimlnimgen fam als 0tiB-
adlhma 0es 8erihtes beitraft meroen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-02-17
srfIarnna Ser lsadcr.

,Sll 9erteioiqing Der boben 5leildl-
preiic erfldren oie @roBihldd]ter oDer
.@ader" iuie Tie bier allgeIneiu ges
nalunt mer0en, meld)c Den 5leiiboors
rat fnntrollircn, 0aB Der Niongel dll
2dyldhtuipb )oiwtiddllidJ 0uranidplIo
iii. 80brcllo oeS ,Sabr5ebnts non
1900 bis 1910 fan0 e Der lpcltltfe
9liebsiid1tcr uluorteilbaft. 10 piel
8ieb I'll 3iidten, ais porber, neil Der
,Slriid,truit 0en 6rciS fiir Sieh 10
HicOriq ais moglid) hielt inOenl er
sic fpnfurrircnOcn Ytdrfte fir lcben-
oes @ieh III Chicago, aunids Gitp,
St. SSoiepb. Gnabo mo anoern Rld-
bcn pcrnidltete. ,Su nielen SS0llen
puroe Der Gie65iidter 6armcr. pa er
ans Ieinem 3ieh5udltgcidaft per.
orGllat mur0c. SSn nrci ,SabrelL Ell
6iaeno nit Dem | Salulor 1905.
ianf Der @crt non Rinopieb in oen
gScr. Staaten INN Sl63, 100000,
ndbrcn0 Die 9ln5abl Der Rin0er
III 0ieier 3pit etiuuS gcitiegen mar
/ 1an beaam Der &urrat ab5uilehmen
gSdhreno oieics Smfen Der g8erte nm
0ie rieiiae Sunlme BON S163 100000
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Inabne Dcs @reiieS fiir leben0es &iet
repraicntirt, itieg Der .Sleiidlpreis nm
0pn aoniinnenten fortlpubreno.
9lls Der 9eoari nit Der 3unobmO
ser 9epolferung itieg iulb Die bobe
rem 9reiie fiir @elihforn es inlnel
! foitipieliqer mad)ten, 8ieb 81 molten
Imur0e Der @holciaIe- -Rreis fiir Rino
fleiid acknowledgements III Die Sob
aetrie6eil, aber ole g@nfer" iuarel
gum groBten Ieil Oarall idltlo. oal
Ipeniger gieb ge3iihtet murOe. vi
ieoem Steigen Der Yreiie fiir S6loht
Ipieb murne Der aonlument an 81
g8ntO qeordngt. 3run Seilpiel itiel
| Der 8reis fiir Shipeine I'M s. 190'
bis 1910 bon 500 ami $3.50 pc
lmlnoert @fllno. ooer 2t..4 gSro5eilt
lip1hreto qeial5enes Sdrpeillefleilc
! beim SOB bon $3.50 auf S24.5l
I itieq, noer fait INN 33 Sro5eiit I'M
i Sdilfen foitct 80 Ero5ent mebr.
gsdbreno nm NionaeI an Sdlaht
pieb ais oic llria6e fiir 0as Steige
Der 5leiidpreiie angegeben miro, bo
ser 9SleiihtruIt oroBe Gllantituten 90
6leiid nadl benz Anslano Dcrldif
SIN Sabre 1909 betrilg Der &ert DO
6leiih uno 0tilderei &roOuften. rpe
d,e ans 0ieiem 2aloe eTpDrtirt nom
oen, Sf3t ,390,642. @ns Donnrl
, Dem einbeimiiben 0inrfte ent5oge
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IN Grmdglug 5iebt, Dab iih b
!, 0urdlld)nittliden gIuSgaben einc
, dmerifanilhen glrbeiteriomilie I'll
friid,es 5leiid, Gier. Butter mO So
, ie anf co. 500 per 9Sobr belaltieI
Ier 8etrag Der rrportirtcn ErpOnf
miiroe aliU finrciden, nm iunbren0 {
mes Sabres 100000 Sansbaitmuae
III Derioraen.
I'm sic llriohen fiir Den 6leiid
c gonfott uao oos @efiibI oes llnredt
: melbes oeliielben peranloBt, 5u be
1 iteben, nnlB man ferner IN erlDdgu
r Sieben, oaB Oieie 9Sroolifte niht 10
G Dem auslano eeidlidt tueroen. INN b
! here 4sreiie bafiir slI er5ieler 9
4 / 8riiits meroen ourd) oas nntiirlid
{ gefeb oes 9Ineebots lmo Der 9aadir
lqe beeinflmBt
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-02-17

GaAItebeno per6ffeltli1en mir aus.
5ugslpeiie einen bohiutereiiatteil Pr
tifeI aus Der omerifaniihen 3eit.
Mrift Golfers @eeflp7 iiber Die ge-
Dentiine oes rieiigeu 5leiIhbopfotts
nebit einer 8reisitutiItif C9rooitreet)
fir ole Sabre 1896, 1901 un0 1910.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
T. r. SPEAKS OF CRITICS.

In all his sermoni2ing, Colonel
Roosevelt has not hit the nail more
squarely on the head than in his Sat
urday lecture when he paid his re-
spects to men who strive and make
mistakes and to those who stand by
and criticise. His words are worth
repeating:
1t is not the critic who counts; not
the man who points out how the
strong man stumbles, or where the
doer of deeds could have done them
better. The credit belongs to the man
who is actually in the arena, whose
face is marred by dust and sweat and
blood; who strives valiantly; who
errs, and comes short again and again,
because there is no effort without er.
ror and shortcoming; but who does
actually strive to do the deeds, who
knows the great enthusiasm, the great
devotions; who spends himself in a
worthy cause; who at the best knows
in the end the triumph of high achieve
ment, and who at the worst, if he
fails, at least fails while daring great
ly so that his place shall never be
with those cold and timid souls who
know neither victory nor defeat.
Shame on the man of cultivated taste
who permits refinement to develop in
a fastidiousness that units him for
doing the rough work of workaday
world. Among the free peoples who
govern themselves there is but small
field of usefulness open for the men
of cloistered life who shrink from con-
tact with their fellows. Still less room
is there for those who deride or slight
what is done by those who actually
bear the brunt of the day; nor yet
for those others who always profess
that they would like to take action,
if only the conditions of life were not
what they actually are.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
ABUSE OF PRIVILEGES.

Abuse of privileges Is the usual
cause for the enactment of stringent
and restrictive laws. TO Illustrate,
there was time when man could
drive as fast as he pleased whether
in country or city. Some men abused
the privilege by not using common
sense, people were injured. and the
result is that nearly every town in
the country now has speed limit.
People having milk to sell had the
privilege of selling milk when and
to whom they pleased; the privilege
was abused, some sold impure and
adulterated milk and now only IL
censed dealers can sell milk in the
cities Business places once could
transact business on any day of the
week and at what hours they pleased
but some of them made Sunday their
chief business day while others con.
tinued throughout the entire night
Now the letter as we'll as spirit of the
ClOSlnB laws is SlTlCllN ueUldnueu anu
enforced. There was a time when a
man could clean up around his prem
ises or not as he pleased; some abused
the privilege by allowing filth to ac.
cumulate, conditions became danger
GUS to the public health and the com
munity and so, in self-protection, re,
strictions such as the cleaning up and
kindred ordinances were passed.
Good citizens appreciate liberties
given them but there is ever class
who have so little regard for their
neighbors, no matter what privileges
they enjoy and this is the element who
are always making necessary the pas
sage of this law or that law, that
| the rights of the people may be safe
guarded. If you are abusing privi
leges you may enjoy, you may rest
assured that some day the people will
demand that they be taken from you
1t matters not whether you be as rich
as Rockefeller or as poor as Job, for
| abuse of privilege is not liberty, but
| license and is repugnant to the spir
| it of the American people, the great,
est lovers of liberty the world has
ever seen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
THE PAVING BONDS.

1t is an insult upon the intelligence
of the citizens of South Norfolk to
give credence to the rumor that they
will vote against the paving bonds as
a result of Norfolk's asking the North.
western railroad to run trains uptown.
1t is an insult upon the fair-mind
edness of Northwestern officials to
credit the rumor that that railroad
will attempt, through its employees, to
defeat the paving bonds because Nor.
folk and the travelling public have
seen fit to request simple justice in
the matter of train service.
There is just as much progressive
ness and just as much intelligence
among the citizens of South Norfolk
as in any other part of the town
The South Norfolk people have built
up one of the most attractive, one OF
the most modern portions of the town
A very great many of them own their
homes. They are good citizens in
every sense of the word. And to cred
it for one moment the report that
those people would defeat paving
bonds just because there is a differ
ence in opinion over train service, is
an insult upon South Norfolks good
citizenship.
Nor is there any more justice in the
attempt to give currency to the re
port that the Northwestern railroad
would be party to any such small
calibre movement. The Northwestern
unquestionably rejoices in the pros
perity and development of every town
on its system. 1t is one of the peti
TONERS to the city council for paving
And it is too big an institution to
use that sort of methods in making
reply to simple requests from a body
of its patrons.
The paving bonds must stand upon
their own merits. When the time
comes to vote upon the paving, every
intelligent man will go to the polls
and vote according to his conviction
as to the desirability of this improve
ment.
The train service request and the
paving bonds have not the slightest
connection and 1t would be an insult
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
COMPOSITION OF FRUITS AND vEaETABLEs.

Il. Composition Of potato. 2. Composition
of cabbage. 3. Composition of turnip.
4. Composition OF carrot. s. Compost
tion OF cucumber. 6. Composition OF ap-
pie. Z. Composition of Walnut
fare. There are also some food mate
rials which, while very nutritious, re-
quire a considerable effort on the part
of the digestive organs to make them
available for the body. So 1t Is clear
that one must know something about
the structure, composition and food
value of any material before 1t can be
handled intelligently. Now, what about
vegetables and their preparation for
the table? Practically all green vege.
ter, with a smaller percentage of
starch, very little protein, some
sugar, gum and woody fiber.
The older the vegetable the harder
the woody fiber becomes until the veg
etable which has been left in the
ground till late in the season can be
torn apart like coarse threads. 1t is
this fiber which renders vegetables
hard to digest and which necessitates
cooking IN order to soften it. Most
vegetables contain some mineral mat
ter and certain volatile essential oils
which give them their characteristic
flavor. If the cooking Is not properly
performed the essential oils may
change In their character and the orig.
tnal flavor of the vegetable be de-
stroyed.
Vegetables are useful in the diet for
three reasons:
First.-Tbe mineral salts are needed
to keep the blood pure and for bone
formation In the young. People who
are denied fresh fruits and vegetables
for any length of time are likely to de-
velop certain skin diseases.
Second.-The woody fiber, just be-
cause OF its indigestibility, has value
IN the diet. 1t furnishes waste matter
and ballast and assists the action of
the intestineR
Third.-Some vegetables, such as po-
tatoes and corn, are rich in starch and
when eaten with the protein foods,
such as meat. fish and eggs, serve TO
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

Where so much criticism of the
course of President Taft has been
made throughout the country it is a
positive pleasure to give him credit
for real and valuable achievements
1t is principally due to him that this
country is not involved at the present
time in tariff wars with France, Ger
many and Canada. If our trade with
these three countries had been inter
rupted if retaliatory duties were being
eXacted on both sides and the hard
feelings which accompany such a
state of affairs were being cultivated
not only would our business situation
be far different from what it is, but
there might be possibility for actual
war. More wars have sprung from
such seed than from any other one
cause.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

A mist of doubt continues to en-.
velop the peak of Mt. Mckinley. The
Fairbanks party was financed to make
the ascent to discover whether the
records which DR.. Cook claimed to
have left there. They claim to have
made the ascent successfully, but
found no trace of DR.. Cook. Now
there is disposition to question
whether the Fairbanks party really
reached the summit of this ice bound
peak.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

The United States government is
the greatest builder in the country.
1t owns buildings worth more than
$500 100000 and spends $20,000000 a
year for new ones. The government
carries no insurance on it's property
that is, it acts as its own insurance
company. 1t safeguards itself against
loss by erecting buildings that won't
burn. If it carried insurance the pre-
miums would amount to 100000 a
year; as it is the yearly loss from
fire is about $4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

Good citizenship as creed will
have an inning in Chicago among the
membership of forty-four churches, re-
ligious bodies and clubs which have
organized the Chicago Citizens con-
gress with high hopes for big results.
Its purpose is Ito unite all men who
profess religious principles of life in
the application of their principles to
the duties and responsibilities of citi.
zenship." The congress has adopted
a commission plan of government,
with fifteen commissioners. The
membership promises to be such mix
ture of religious faiths as rarely has
been seen-and still more rarely held
together with any permanence. AS
one of its members says: The first
thing we know, responsibility will
stalk unchecked through the streets
of Chicago. There is no telling where
movement of this kind will end.
If we stick together we can do any
thing. Bye and bye we will judge a
criminal by his crime and not by his
money"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
THE REQUEST is A FAIR ONE.

There is nothing unfair in the re.
quest of Norfolk and the travelling
public OF northern Nebraska and
southern. South Dakota that the North.
western railroad company remedy ar
injustice now existing in the matter
of incomplete train service to Norfolk.
The city of Norfolk as the metropo.
lis of half of two states and as the
geographical and commercial hub of
one of the best regions through which
the Northwestern system runs, is en-.
titled to consideration at the hands
of that railroad.
The convenience of the travelling
public ought to be enough of fac.
tor to induce the Northwestern to
grant this simple request.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

A city is but the larger family. The
streets, it has been well said, are sim
ply an extension of the home. And so
the street should be an expression of
the home That means clean, decent
streets. When you invite stranger
into the home you know that cleanli-
ness and decency is pleasant to him.
When a stranger comes into the big
family home called a city. what must
he think of the dwellers therein, to
find some, perhaps many. parts dirty
unclean, uninviting? Clean up the
city, keep it clean, and the stranger
will long to join the family.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

Who can have read Tom Sawyer
and "Huckleberry Finn" without feel.
ing a lump in the throat over an.
nouncement of the death of Mark
Twain? He has made us all laugh and
made us all cry and he held place
in the hearts of his countrymen that
was all his own. His humor was so
quaint and wholesome, and so spon-
taneous that all the world regarded
him with a reverance that is accord
ed to few. Some years ago 1t was re-
ported that he had died but he re-
appeared and gave out a statement
declaring the rumor to be greatly ex-
aggerated. And all Americans wish
that this message might be as great.
ly exaggerated as was that.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

While numerous great financiers
and students of economics have ac
counted for the high cost of living by
declaring the Americans the most ex
travagant and thriftless people in the
world, the savings banks come to the
front with an entirely different story
They present evidence that we have
more money in the bank than any
other people and own more than one
third of all the savings deposits in
the world.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

The Virginia man who obtained a
divorce from his wife because of her
violent temper, fully appreciated her
good points and shortly after hired
her as cook. When he again en-.
tered the matrimonial relation. he
chose a young, pretty and amiable
school teacher who knew nothing OF
practical housekeeping. He boasts OF
his present household as the best or
ganiZed in America.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
BOOSTING A CITY.

Many people have sense of humor
TOO keen for the advance of their
town. When any proposition looking
toward civic or business betterment is
suggested, their first thought is a per
ception of its weaknesses or absurd
aspects. There is a certain self-satis
faction in being able to pick flaws nol
seen by duller fellow citizens. The
contagion of fault finding spreads, the
town rises to guffaw about it, and
one more chance to go ahead is laid
to slep under the daisies.
The power of criticism is an unim
portant faculty compared with the
power of construction. A corner loaf
er may make perfectly just criticisms
on the governor or the president, but
only one man in a hundred thousand
or million can do the work of those
Jobs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

The trolley extensions in the United
States are increasing so rapidly as
to form almost network. St. Louis
is congratulating herself that with
the exception of a small gap a troll
ley ride may now be taken from that
city to all important points in the
middle west north of the Ohio and in
the eastern and New England states.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
ATTEMPT TO BURN A SCHOOL.

The attempt on the part of boys to
fire the Grant school building merits
the serious attention of the city au'
thorities. The fact that there is in
the community boy so depraved as
to set a school house atire, gives sound
basis for alarm and the most drastic
action in running down the guilty
youth and Furnishing him should be
taken.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

Chauncey Devere Appleton, the boy
statistician, has figured that that rea,
son there are not so many marriages
these days is that young men no
longer walk with the young men no
longer walk with the young women
in the cleaning, He finds that in the
old-time marriage engagements
What" he asks in clarion tones, has
become of the cleaning anyhow"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

James ]. Hill says the railroads OF
the country will need S10,000000, 900
in the next ten years for better
ments. We are certainly dealing in
big figures. A quarter of a century
ago we were amazed when we con-
templated ten million dollars. Now
we-Jim Hill and the rest of us
are beginning to think in billions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

The new socialist mayor of Milwau
kee hits it right when he says: THE
workers of our city are its most valu
able asset" Any man who doesn't dc
a days honest toll, who is in good
health, is a drone and a menace to
the prosperity and peace of any com
munity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

Emperor Williams offer to defend
Holland in time of war is looked upon
with great suspicion by the indepen-
dent Dutch people. They see in the
afterward.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

Japan has $50 merchant ships in
the water with a hundred more un-
der construction. The United States
has no merchant marine. Japan
The United States doesn't.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

Governor Hughes does not want a
place on the supreme court. This is
satisfactory to the people. Splendidly
equipped as he is for that position, he
is such a dominant force for clean
politics that he can exert still great,
er influence for the common welfare
by a more active participation in pub
lie affairs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
IV.-Vegetables In the
Diet.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. lowe
State College.
Copyright 1910. by American Prsss
Association.

" HERE are three main reasons
for cooking-viz, a. to develop
favors and make foods more
palatable. (2) to make some
foods more digestible and (3) to kill
germs. AS rule, simple methods for
preparing foods are preferable because
they preserve the original flavor. Veg
etables. which will form the principal
subject of this article, are better when
cooked simply without the accompani-
ment Of other ingredients.
In cooking any food the first great
essential to success Is to be accurate
in method. Accuracy in measuring
and combining ingredients with n
knowledge of the effect of heat on diff
ferent food materials, combined with
interest in the task, can almost always
be relied upon to insure n successful
finished product. Indeed, 1t can be
safely stated that there Is no such
thing as luck in cooking. Success de-
pends upon a knowledge of certain
physical and chemical phenomena
which always occur under certain con-
ditionS II Is ignorance Of or lack OF
attention to these underlying principles
which results in so many unsatisfactory
and indlgestible dishes being served on
our tables.
Composition of Vegetables.
There are a variety of food mate
rails which cannot be classed as nutrl-
tious, and yet they have a distinct
value in the diet. For instance, fresh
fruit and vegetables are not especially
nourishing as far as making blood and
muscle and giving heat and energy are
concerned, but both should be given an
important place in the daily bill of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

Moines committee has a railway rate
expert, employed by the year to Sc
cure fair treatment and fair play for
shippers. Des Moines is not discrim.
mated against. The railways appre.
ciate the present Des Moines as well
as its future Certainties."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

Poor Philadelphia has had to suf-
fer a good many criticisms of recent
years and now it is called by the Japs
who recently toured 1he country from
Toxic in search of business informa-
ton, the most impolite city in the
country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

William ID. Howells is decidedly op.
timistic regarding the outlook for
good fiction. He says: There are
infinitely more bad novels now than
ever before, but that is because there
are more novels; the number of good
ones is as great as ever"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

Men conversant with the business
situation say that the turn OF the
tide has come and that we shall
soon see lower prices for the neces.
stiles OF life.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29
ADVERTISINEA A CITY.

The city of Des Moines, which
spends $4,000 yearly in magazine,
newspaper and circular advertising,
has this to say in an advertisement
appearing in the current Saturday
Post:
in Des Moines there is no trouble
over freight rates. The Greater Des
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

The chief of police say that when a
citizen is accused of maintaining a
nuisance and policeman goes to him,
the citizen claims that the man max
ing the complaint wants to buy his
property, and is trying to make it so
hot for him that he will sell at a low
price.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

President Taft stated truth that
needs emphasis in his address to the
Daughters of the Revolution when he
said that patriotism should not be an
occasional outburst every four or five
years but a constant feeling of allie.
glance which every man and woman
entertains.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

Speaking of the wisdom of age
there are very many more foolish old
men than there are wise ones. But
it is also fact that the young
blood" idea has been greatly over
done.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

that man is Governor Hughes OF New
York. He is hated by almost every
member OF the state Legislature and
yet they dare not refuse to do his
bidding. 1t will be due to the weight
of his own fearless integrity If New
York politics are purified and the
rights of the people respected.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-04-29

New York papers are complaining
about the number of abandoned farms
in the state. Too many of its agri-
culturists get into Wall street and
farm the farmers.