davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

gangenen Sabres miro ibrem @ertbe
nod auf $120,000,000 gei6dbt uno
Sic Mu%soebnung ser Sem @ei5enbau
gepiometen 2anbfld9en nimntt bon
Sabr 51 Sabr 51.
Man fann ulio Sem n%aditiabrigen
3enia1s nit Spann1ng entgegenle=
fen. @enn er pieaei9t audi ni6t sic
iibertriebenen S6aBungen ser fanaoi-
iden Eatrioten in alien Studen
mabrmaden miro, 10 miro er ie6enfa4s
Sen 8epeis fir sic 8litbe un6 BEN
@oblltan0 6es Na6barlan6es erbrin-
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Ser Sbeil 2u5erns am Gee lit mo-
bern, oenn bier lteben in iippiden
@arten uno eleganten @arfs Die So
telpalaite> oie idml1den NiQen uno
eleganten 2%anobauier. @ier lit ser
anat, auf meldem Elm friides fro
bes 2eben berri6t, Defenders am
Mbeno lit SOS Decentralization bier
groB. Cine 8romenaoe bierielit, Bel
Den &langen Ser &urfapeQe unter
Sen fiblen 8aumzNQeen, gu elmer Sci
tie Die Dornebmen internationalen So
tells, our al1beren ser meite See nit
leine1 m5abligen rotben uno griinen
2idtern Der 0ampfer uno Sabine, lit
Sem Bell16er u1pergebli9. @ter lit
au6 Ser &uriaol, morin i9 ei11em
aon5erte bon Sc italienii6en Muii=
fern %belmobnte. Des Mbenos finoet
oarin Elm eritflaiiiges Sbeater ltatt,
mobei oie Eauien lang genug iin0,
I'M oen 8eiudern cine @elegenbeit gu
geben, tn Sen mGr9enbaft ausgeitatte=
ten Spieliadlen fire Collars,
Murfs o0er 6rancs, nit q nitan6
los5utper0en. SAB ib nidt gang obne
Exporting Snelinatiom"
Benefit 0aB m1b i@ Sem Molo6 Ell
men Collar opferte a1no na9oem ge=
lobte, bon nun an ME lpieOer pom
Efaoe 0es States ab5ulpei9en.
Sic beriibmtcite 5eDensmiiroigfeit
lit aber Ser 9ome bon 2@m5ern
Don 5bormal0ien, Elm 9enfmal, MEL
DIES III cine so SUP bobe 5elsman6
binein ge11eibelt lit. IS bil0et cine
@rotte morin Elm i6merperlpurOeter
2ome liegt, als Elm Symbol ser
Sdmei5ertreue. &ingsberum bier lit
.oie lebbafte @eiddftsgegen6, mo man
%geldmadpoQe Mn0enfen an 2u5ern
un0 Sic 5dmei5 in gr0Bter Mannig-
faltigfeit fin0et. @enn man Nun sic
&euB, 0eiien beue 6Il1tben mie elm
@ilobad Sic staot 6urdeilen, auf ser
&apeIlbrude, einem 400 Sab=
re alter loli6en @ol5bal, unter 6elien
@iebeloa6e 8iloer Sic @el0entbaten
ser S6mei5er perberrli6en, freu5t,
10 fin0et man 0aS gn0e flanfirt bon
Sem @aliertburm. 9ieier mor leiner
5tarfe megen in friiberen Soften
5@abfammer ser sta0t> un0 miro
ieet ais Mr6in bon iol@er benuBt.
Nun lift man in Mlt=2u5ern, Ser TO-
genannten &1einita6t. &ier be-
i1i6t mon 6as ant &ornmarft iteben=
Sc alte &atbbaus, iett ein M11=
leum, morin es &an5erbem0en,
S6ieBideiben> Sropbaen aus Sen
S@mei5erfriegern uno 8fablbauge-
genftdn0e in &iue un6 Tiille giebt,
un0 beitebt ii@ sen IS einmarfts=
9 rmnnen, nit oem Stanobiloe 0es
fl. Mauritius. SIM @eiten erbebt ii6
ser 6 it 9, auf 0eiien Spite 6 + o.
teau @iti9 in einem @aloparfe
itebt, mobinouf man per &abelbabn
gelangt un6 bon no aus mar einen
i90nen Slid auf Sta0t, See un0 81
pen genieBt.
Man braudt ni@t Elm Sdpei5er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
aein enbititnt.

Mebmt fein @ubititut fir 6oIeps
&onep ano Ear an. gs lit 6as Bette
uno iiderite fir &uiten, grfaltun-
gen, @als< nn6 2ungenleioen. Ert<
bqIt feline Opiaten a1n6 feline i966li-
den Drugs. 8ebaltet Sen Mame1:
6oleps &oneD nno Sar, a1n6 nebmt
feline 5ubititute an. Molitor Drug
So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

gu lein, UNI 0as 8erlangen gu empfin-
Sen, Ole 8labe, melbe nit ser Gelge-
idid)fe %perfnipft iino, perl01tli6 gu
ieben> un0 oem5ufolge nabm i6 a1
einem idonen Morgen einen Dampfer
UNI sen Giermaloitdtter Gee, sic g r.
Re Ser g dmei 3, gu befabren un0
oieie @unfte gu beiu6en. Ser 8ila-
t u 3, Die g l. Der 9 iirganto
l1n0 anoere bobe 8eribmtbeiten,
5eigten oas freun0lidite @eiidt, uno
nad fur5er Sabrt erblidten mir auh
Sic 5sieien, giger, M0n9
un0 0"ngfrau> iiber sic gan5e
8e::y~, in sic mir bineinfubren,
bimregidaueno. 9a id nidt in ser
gik, batte ib Elm Sdiff genommeu,
0as an ar sen ~rei5enben Srtidaften
anlc5->e. Sim @eggenborn fann
mott tse5a@ten> 6aB Der See sic Jorm
zines id)iefen &reu5eS fat, uno bon
bier itebt man linfS in sic 8udt nad
Mbna6 t, pabreno mir>rebts nad
Sta fubren. Die liter iino ent5ii=
den0. &ier liegt Elm 9orf Damn 5eigt
li9 ein S6loB, BORT int Gee Elm Sniel=
9en nit &l1inen, uno Dor MQen lino
sic bo6gelegenen p%alaitartigen &otels
impoiant. @ir bielten an in g
denrie6e, moielbit cine Stride nit
maleriidem Sburme nabe am liter
itebt l1no Dor iol6er Elm, ieinen S6at=
ten ipen0enoer 9fuBbaum, pie i6 iei,1
nesgleiden nod ME iab. 0ann fommt
man nod 9runnen, gelegen i'm
@orgrunoe Ser bei0en gemaltigen 20 T.
then, un6 paliirt Sen S@i1Ier=
itein, einen boben 6elsblod am
liter, in meld)em folgenoe Snidrift
ange6radt lit:
Dem Singer IeIIs,
6riebri9 S9iIler.
Sic urfantone.
8runnen ielbit, lit mobl Ser
i6onite Hunft am See uno 0aber cine
beltebte Sammelitene ser Souriiten.
@ier beginnt nun ser bo6romantii6e,
bon boben Bergen ein9eidloiiene Il T.
ner Gee uno fat man glei6 our
redten oas &itli 0as Mationalbei=
ligtbum ser s@mei5. Sier finoet
man itetS paterldn0ii6e @allfabrer,
ooer au6 gan5e S@ulen melde piel-
leidt oaS @el0bniB ser s@pei5ertreue
BORT ablegen o0er I'M &er5en erneu-
ern moIen. Son bier aus erblidt
man ou9 Sic maleril@e Mren-
itraBe uno SEN gepaltigen 5000
SUB boben nriotsitod. @eiter
fabreno fommt mani gu Ser Sells
platte nit ser Ge1lsfaDelle.
melbe SEN Ort be5ei6net, mo- Geu Sen.
59ife @eBler's entiprang, uno bon
Sen 2anolel1ten iabrlid in feierli@er
Hro5eiiion beiu@t miro. Sn o%erielben
lino 4 pra6tpoue 6resfen. 3uerit 0as
8il6 mo- Sen SEN Mpfel bonn &opfe
0es &naben gei9oiien, Damn mo- Sell
SEM SABINE entipringt> ferner @eB=
lers Iot, uno 5ulett ser S@mur anf
6em @utli. 9ie 5cenen lin0 padeno
0argelteut. mar beute Die
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

see q OaIO wire FENCE, SAu lot0 II.
breaking 1t down. cutting . handful
Of flesh from his anatomy and ruin.
Ing five dollar pair Of pants.
The old COW took advantage Of the
gap In the fence. got into the corn
field and killed herself eating green
corn. Hearing the racket. his wife
ran, upse,ting a four gallon churn
full Of rich cream into q basket Of
kittens, drowning the whole flock.
In her hurry she dropped Z seven
dollar set Of teeth. The baby. Ief,
alone, crawled through the spilled
milk into the parlor and ruined a
twenty dollar carpet During the e1
element the Oldest daughter ran
away with the hired man. the calves
got out and the dog broke up eleven
sitting hens.
Moral-Subscribe for our paper.
Thursday marked the opening OF
the baseball season In the big leagues
and tha, the American public IL more
interested In the national game than
ever before was shown In the re-.
ports OF the record breaking crowds
at all the big ball parks In the east,
where in most instances II was nee.
essary TO make ground rules In order
to allow the crowds to use part OF
the field as an annex to the grand.
stand and bleachers. All of the
games In both the American and Ma.
tional leagues were good, the scores
being low and close with extra In
ming affairs in two different cities
one being in New York City where
the Highlanders and Boston played
fourteen innings with the score to
4. the game being called In the four,
teenth inning on account OF darkness
At Washington the home team opened
with the Philadelphia Americans and
won from them by the score OF to
0. the firs, ball in this game being
thrown by President Taft. who with
Mrs. Taft witnessed the entire game
vice-President Sherman was also a,
the game but this goes almost with.
out saying as Mr. Sherman Is consid
cred one Of the capitals most ar
when the team Is at home.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

During the pas, four weeks We
have been sending out five hundred
extra copies Of the Tribune. cover.
Ing every name In the city directory
and all three rural routes. We have
had some papers returned to US mark.
I'd refused, not wanted" and this
evidence Of disapproyai has caused
US to lay awake nights. lose our a.
petite. and fall off al least iGO
pounds In weight, We are very
sorry that some people do not like
the Tribune. but We know there are
others who nearly have a III IL they
do not receive 1, regularly. Johnnie
on the spot. every Saturday morn.
Ing. Some people have telephonsd
and wanted TO know how much they
owed for the paper up To date. aud
when We replied not a cent. N'sI
free to you. Just like salvation" thsy
have h some instances come dovu
and subscribed for . year. p>av
worry II you are receiving frss
copy Of the paper these days. They
are all paid for BY = prominent ssl
cntsrprtsias citizen Who desires 70
do . little missionary work In the
Interest Of tAs health Of the peop,e
q Ia Junta You have probably
notics1 some articles on ,ypbotl
fever 80 ooasunDtion. They sre|
Interesting aal q vital importasee|
. svssy rssi1sat Il Ia Junta. Yea|
viu Dad anetAse Interesting arstsDe|
% he vssfars hat 10 being was;1
% Tuberculosis u the iasue Of =,
DAY ~ there WI b. another pess|
vesk. TAs Tribsae u free 10 NJ,
susscrsesss. Jest like salvation. ~
though Il nay not Do you a. mveh
0oo1-,Ast week. tAh week asd n>st|
vssk. Pr III otAsss II y Si.so pseI
ysas.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

Last Monday night the melancholy
darkness gently wept In rainy tears
for several hours and the little drops
Of water played sad havoc with the
interior OF the La Junta Theater and
the adjacent store rooms. Durlng
the night lodger in the second story
OF the La Junta Theater block was
awakened from pleasant dreams by
having a large section OF plastering
from the ceiling strike him on the
point of the nose. and the continuous
patter OF the raindrops thereaf, er
caused him TO take up his bed and
walk and seek dryer quarters. lie
also took the precaution to nOttfy
the night village policeman OF the
catastrophe that had befailen him.
and give him 4 hunch tha, It might
be- q good idea to notify the owners
OF the stores on the first floor Of
what was liable TO happen to hem
or their stock Of goods. A. e. Wells.
of the La Junta Music Store. Was
hauled GU, Of bed at the unseenly
hour Of am. and came down own
and moved his stock Of pianos INTO
the City Pharmacy next door. The
pianos would have been ruined Z
they had been allowed to remain
where they were. Fortunately the
stock In the store Was arranged In
time 10 that no particular damage
Was done.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

DurinG the week Of April ?5th the
Manufacturer and Jobbsrs' Associa'
ton Of Pueblo will visit the Arkan'
sas and San Luis Valleys for the
purpose Of getting better acquainted
with their customers and assure
through Q handshake the feeling OF
good fellowship which Pueblo extends.
TIE delegation will travel in . spe-
cAi train and on account OF the 81.
tsusive Territory - - covered the
tine TO be speat at each point viii
b. very limited. but long enough Il
u hoped to ensbls them TO extend
their sfsctinss 10 each and every
one. The Pueblo business men win
b IN La Junta for IN hour ~ tAees.
quarters on April 3sth. srrivtnG ahost
2:lS In the sfternoon and lsavtaS q
l:So. La Junta ousAt to Arrange 10
sivs them Q royal rscspttoa-
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

Once upoa . tine. . naA Who vas
TOO sconoaical 10 take . paper. esat
biz little ~ 10 borrow the COPY
takea by his nsishboss. 1n his haste.
Tie ~ ssn ever . fosr COLLAR staal
os bess. ~ - tea minutes locked
like . vatssy summer seUasA.
Hin cftss seAcAel he fAthee. vhe
raa . III ssshtaaes. aal. fAiliag -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
rIIE END OF THE NVESNIT.

Some Of the outsiders are making
much ado about Elihu Roots taking
over the management Of the Republic
can Machine in New York. They say
that 1t amounts to Federal dictation,
and what is called the "Old Guard" is
reported to be in state OF mind about
1T, and to have elected a man by the
nanac of Cobb to take tho place of Il
man by the name of Human. who was
selected by the New York Assembly
to do tho things which no self-respect-i
ing man ought to be expected to do
The most interesting incident of the
present disturbed condition is that
Elihu Root has stripped Timothy
Woodruff OF his peacock feathers, the
same being the much advertised
Weskits with which Tim has kept the
rural districts much confused for many
years. We don't know anything about
Cobb-therc used to besa man in John
G. Calhouns old district In South
CAROLINA by the name OF Green Corn
Cobb. and there is Ty Cobb, of Geor-
gia, who has attained great promt-
hence in the baseball world-but the
name is surely ono with which to con-
jurc, and it looks as IL Mr. Root will
not have a walkoYer in his manage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
KING FERDINAND
RUSSIAN CONVERT
Ruler Of Bulgaria, the Queen and Children, All
to Become Members Of Greek Church.
Will Be Ally Of the Gar

mother. old Princess Cicmentinc OF Co
burg. just before her death. bring about
a reconciliation of Emperor Francis
Joseph with her son, who was once
more received at the HofburE when
passing through Vienna
In addition to embroilins himself
with the Vatican and the court OF
Vienna. in connection with the con-
version OF his eldest boy. Ferdinand
also became involved In all sorts OF
legal troubles with hia father in law.
the late Duke OF Parma. about the
matter. who insisted that 1t consti-
tutcd a gross violation OF the marriage
contract. while Ferdinand's wife. that
Is TO say, the child's mother. left him:
was only persuaded with difficuity to
returnt to him. after some months. and
died OF n broken heart. firmly con-
WINGED that through her child's con-
version she would bes parted from
him In the great hereafter.
What effect Ferdinand's own apos-
tasy and tho conversion OF his chill
dren 10 the Orthodox Rite Is likely to
have at the Vatican and among ali
his Roman Catholic relatives at the
courts OF Vienna and Munich. and
among his Bourbon relatives. may be
imagined. while his Identifying him-
self altogether politically with Russia
against Austria Is creating an irrita-
ton impossible to describe In the po-
litical and official circles OF the Kaiser
sfadf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
WHAT THE PAPERS THINK.

& The Bristol Herald Courier fears that
its nlltl-Bryan friends really do not
favor a Southern man for President
unless II narrows down tota choice be-
tween a Southern man and Bryan The
anti-BrSan people. as we und stand.
are opposed to Mr.. Bryan for two
reasons first. they do not agree with
his policies and, second. they do not
believe he could be elected IL he should
be nominated, But what's the matter
with Mr. Bryan as a Southern man?
lDoesntEhe own a farm d own 3 "a Texas?
mobs arc to execute the laws
then courts are needless says the
Alexandria Gazette. This very excel
lent observation Is based the re-
a mo OF negro charged With muir
der from Bedford City to- " I.ynchhurs
for safe keeping. That was o. good
ithlns Tor the authorities to a p, \ there
We're were in fact, any purpose son part Of
I t t mob to nut the man 10 q eat II e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

Newspaper folk all over the country
will be pleased to know that Elder
Caldwell. OF the Charlotte Observer.
who has been III for a long time. is
mending rapidly and will soon be him
self again Hc has been ono of the
strongest men in this service in the
South. knowing what to say how to
say 1t better than anybody else. and
when to say it. Well fitted by hard
study and large experience andafetch-
ing style, lie has stood for what was
best in the business and most effective
for the State He has been n power
for good in North Carolina politics.
and 1t Is sincerely hoped that he will
be spared for years to delight with
his quaint humor and to lead with hi:;
sound judgment the people of his
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
! MoNU,lENT TO THE PRESS.

The plan to erect monument in
Washington to newspaper man is
an unusual tribute to an unusual man.
j. "A. AlacGahan was notable jour
nalist OF his day. He was CORE
spondent of the London Daily Mail in
Constantinople and wrote a remark
able series of letters which reached
the British Cabinet. His story OF the
horrors in Bulgaria was SO vivid
that 1t Influenced Gladstone and led
him to declare for the independence
OF that country. Thus MacGahan did
what no other newspaper men did. He
was the one man who made possible
the birth OF new nation.
But the monument to NIacGahan Is
as much monument to tho ncwspa :
per as It is to the man. and as much a
monument to tho American press as
1t is to the London Daily Mail.
In a sense. what N1acGahan did
in SO signal fashion. hun
dreds and thousands Of newspaper
men throughout the world are doing
to-day. All of them-at least all who
are attached to reputable journals-are
striving to give the truth to the peo-
pie as 1t is. Without fear, without ia
vor. without prejudice and without
cowardice. they daily turn the search
light Of public opinion on the dark
places of crime. Il
7 The history OF our day and all the
great reforms OF our age show how
well they are doing their work. No
one can put his finger on great re-
volt OF our time or single out a real
reform that has not been brought
about, in large part at least. by the
free press OF the country. In the last
generation. a single bravo newspaper
in New York, controlled by a man
who dared speak his mind, broke
the chains Of the Tweed ring and
gave New York breath OF freedom
after captivity in the hands of as rot
ten ring as America ever saw.
About twelve years ago, the American
newspapers told the story %of Cuba's
travail, day after day. and mad e pos
sible the Intervention Of this country
in Cuban affairs To-day these men
and their successors are lighting FOL
other causes. bravely and tearlessly.
We hope MacGahan will have his
| monument and will be remembered
We trust that with him Will be re-
imemberel the great army Of worker.
who tell the same story and fight the
same inc fight for truth in other fields
and live and die and are never known
beyond their own little sphere
Theirs is the Responsibility for
truth and theirs is tho blame fol
falsel'ood, but theirs is not q ways thu
reward Of fair dealing and brave
work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
THE NATIONAL NIGHTMARE.

In the United States there is one d.
vorcc to every fourteen maria ses; in
ireland there is one divorce to every
4,iSs marriages. In this country
there are three thousand courts in
which the marriage ties are broken
according to law. Divorces IN the
United States are increasing three
times as fast as population. Only in
Algeria and in Japan is the marriage
tie held so loosely as in our own bless!
cd country, which boasts of its relt-
sious character and it's civilization.
During the last twenty years there were
three times as many divorces as in the
preceding twenty years. Divorce is
Americas great national nightmare.
These arc the figures and the cenclu.
sion of the Rev A. p. Doyle, OF the
Roman Catholic Church. as stated by
him sin assermon at ST. Pauls Church,
washington. sunday night, and they arc
so startling that they should set good
people thinking.
The only Church that practices the
true doctrine on the subject of divorce
only State in the American Union that
handles the divorce question as it ought
to be handled is South Carolina.
Among our Catholic friends marriage is
sacrament; iii South Carolina mar
rage is an inviolablc contract. When
the negroes and Carpetbaggers were IN
control ofthe government ofSthat State
there was for brief period a divorce
law: but as soon as the white people of
the State came back into their own this
law was repealed, and it is now writ
ten into the Constitution of the State
that there shall be no divorce for any
cause There may be legal separations,
but there can be no divorce and no
marriage of divorced persons, with the
result that marriage in South Carolina
lis entered into soberly. discreetly5 and
in the fear of God, and that there are
more happy homes in that State than In
any other of the American common
wealths. Doubtless the law makes i
very hard in some cases but the gen.
| cral good is subserved. 5+
There has been a great deal 3of talk
about uniform divorce law for the
country. and many priests, bishops and
other clergy have at times given he'll .'.ll
consent to the movement which has
been started in this interest. This is 9
movement. however. which, in our opinll''
ion, should die a-borning. It would be
Iwell for the country IL the South Car
olina plan and the Roman Catholic
plan should be adopted for the coun:
try. That might cut down the mar mar
|riage ratio, but it would make society
tlbetter and put an end to much of tn, thu
scandal which brings reproach upol
this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

The men who come to Richmond from
all over the State TO enjoy the fair
Inevitably make purchases, Antl The
purchases make friends. Every man az
who goes away from Richmond having I'M
dealt with our merchants Will deal
again, and for every dollar he spends spends
at the fair he will probably spend ten
at the stores Of the city during the
next twelve months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
4 GIANT AMONG THE grYGMIEs.

A GIANT AMONG THE gPYGNiIEs.
Tn his grafton at the unwilling Of the
Calhoun statue In the Capitol at WASH
ington last week, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge touched good many Of the
States on the raw when he expressed
the wish that Calhoun could stand with
none hut his peers about him, and not
elbowed and crowded by the tcm-
porarily notorious and illustrious OBJ
scure." In that case. however, Cal
houn would stand almost alone. II is
true that there are number OF VII
sinians-W Jefferson, Mar
shall, Lee. Madison and that sort-who
would be fit company for him. and
man nv the name of Clay. from Ken
lucky, and man by the name of Web
ster. from Massachusetts,, and cor
iporal's guard Of other genuine men OF
mark !: but the Hall Of Fame would
look very empty II only the men who
were Of the Calhoun type should be
placed in 1t. It's well, therefore. that
Calhoun should stand among the
pyE,nies, because wc have a common
country now. and 1t is we'll that its
commences should be emphasized to
keep us all humble. 1t flatters the
and 1t does not hurt Calhoun
and his peers.