davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Grtcr Sbcil.
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Ser 91ollter lpioerlette, erlcbpllen, Elm
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Sltijusr pcrlest. lteber bunoert Eallu=
-sgierc ser Scllfuagell melde licb,
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al1f Oelu @cgc 11ah Californian be-
afuilocn, lpllroel1 lull ibre $>ablell1felttll
bermiht. Gegen 1890 l(br Niorgeils
erreil'te Ser &puOufteltr Cunning
bon1 eil1e SclegraplNultation lu1o be-
/ e11ot)ridltigte Sen 3ugabfertiger bier
lcIblI pon Oen l(ebcrfall, melder mie=
soerlm Oen Sberiff mlo Oie Fpll5el=
beb3roe in &elnrt1iB leste. Cine Epl=
sle lulter tSiibrl1ng oes Sberifts gur=
lp1u @i(io,l aing pom bier m 80
ll1r lroraells SIR &erfolglrng Der
Mul:ber ub. slnoere slufgebpte per-
8liebeu Sem 0rt fur5 oarolf. Gin Spe=
siolsilo nit % Sdpucrbelpaff1etell
perlieB Ggoen lun 3 ltbr ntorgens.
9lnNere &erfolger boben lib III sll1=
ton1obilel1 nah Ser St0tte 0es lteber=
follcs teaebeu 1piibreno 9lufge6ote
pon &rigbnm Gitp I'M 9eoroen ul1>
Sult Safe Gitp i'm Siioen in Ser Mid=
fl,u0 o.!f OgOcn operieren. Ser lie
Gcrfuu oes 3uges fat II Stltnoen III
Slniprlld) gel1onn!en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Meltiabrsempfang bes &aiicrs.
g erIi II, 1. esanuol


slnoretp Garnegies @abe 5ur Stif=
tung zines oeutiden @eloenfonos itano
bei 6em Nel1iabrsempfang 0es &ai<
lerS I'M Gor0ergrrnbe. 1ielem ,pob,1=
te Ser amerifanii6e 8otidafter, Ga=
bis S. SIN un0 onoere Mitglie0er oes
0iplomatiiGen &orps umo sic Mitglie=
Ser oes &abinetts bei. Ser &ailer
fat einen 51peiten Ganfiogungsbrief
on @errn Carnegie obgelanot. St err
fob sic orei @enerale @rafen BON
S6lieffcn, @rafcn bon 8pd l1no So
lad uno Baron bon ser @olt 5u 6elo=
narlhdnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
l1nter scr 3mpc.
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llep. Nopiepelt's Sugoausflug nad)
elfrift1, Ser pom ST1itbipninn= Sl1ititllt
filol12iert lpuroe, lpl1 iebt inter Sic
2l1pe elmer l1nterilgdll1g BON &oll=
greB lregci1 gellonm1er meroen. Sin
oabin qehcnoer sI1trag 1puroc bem Sc
-mofratiid,cu 9lbNenroneteu goinep pon
Sninnis oln sSreitoa bon einen1 Murl1
IN Weprs;Sr ,s,2tseItellt, Ser erflart, Sic
sltnteril,d1l1na lperoe 0eln offel1tlide11
sSss.1tsrei;e nienc1 Ser e{bneoronete
5ssSlasoiueD reiefte nor cininen Saaen i'm
Ss1ons cine MeIollstinn Gin, iii Ser er
beantGa9t, ciue llnterilehltnQ a15,lltel=
len il1er Sic Meiieu1sgohen Gp( 9}oo=
7ene1ts m6brcno lei1er Erdiioent=
1doft. 91oinen nil oarouf 6eltehcr,
0aB 1cine 9felo(lltion bel Ser l1iid1lten
Wcle3cnfeit i'm 9lenrm perbu,toelt
lpiro, troboern lie Sem @ausfonritee
fir Regeln ii6erpieie!l 1uuroe, oos lie
rlthia in ieinc Slften perlenfte. Sc
$11er @iirger BON @eorgiu, Ser Sic 9ll1=
floue erhebt, bcbol1ptet, 6oB bei &op=
leuelt5 grpeoition nod 9(frifo, trot-
rem beren Soften ongeblid BON
S1nithlonian Srititltte getroaen mur
oen 0ffentlibc gcloer peridleuoer1
lporoen leien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
9siclc 2aluiucniliir5c
8 Iuri1l 81. 9cl

Z II L | II 81. 2cc.
Gin lebr itrenger @il1ter NIT pie
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gliidsfaae,, nanentli6 in Ser Asro=
ping Guneo, mo- sic Giienbabnperbin=
oltng unterbroden lit. Giele 2alpi=
nenl ltiir5e peroe't gelneloet. Gin lol=
der be5rl1b Elm @al1s bel Sen0a in
Sen e aolpen, nobel Gerlonen &C.
tootet un0 5lpei 1pabrldeinli6 to6t=
lib perlebt muroen. Man fiir6tet, 6aB
nod nebr Meniben ouf lolde 9lrt uln=
gefommen ii110. esSn gon5 Guneo iino
Sic @eridtslitungen luspenoirt NOR
Sen, oo 9feiien unnogliG lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Ncuer Stern.

Cambridge, Niali, 81. Sec.
SSn SternbilD ser 9acerta mnr0e
Don Yrofelior 6. 6. Yifering uno
Gellen slniitel1ten un1 Sblerpotoril1n1
ser Sorpuro ltniperi iitat ein Sterlr
Iiebel1ter 8rDbe entOelft, Ser ober
icfpu lpieoer inn &erlbpi1oen lit. 3as
9cl;irn >puroe pbptograpbild mtfge=
no1nn1en l,no 5eigt eff pobl e,ltpifel=
tc Speftraili1le11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
9}ieiiac &rpfitc.
6 Fl { a q o, 81. Sec

' " y ~ orA' ~~>~' .-
Sic 8elppbner ser Ser. Staaten be-
5ohlen oen lebs bieligen groBen
Sh(ahthGulerlr .jabrlicb $945, ,O00,=
600 fiir lS!eiih. Mus Oieier Mielen=
ilulune erlpddlt Sen ied)S 6irmen, mel
dc gegenpdrtig Sen &eaierungsbeh0r=
Jel, Mebel1idaft iiber ibr Ircihen ab=
legen miilien, ein Hrofit bon $685.
Gieie 3ohlen lpreden fit
li6 lelbit, uno es 0arf mobl untnpun=
Sen erfldrt mer0elL ooB Sic boben So
ltcl1 fir SEN 9ebensunterbolt 5un BE-
trdd)t(ichen Ibeife ouf Sic 8elbafts=
Ironsoftionen Ser Sleilhharone 5lt=
riid5ufiibren iino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
isrud)tratc er1DGt.
g g q & i Il q / . Il, 4. ,,tt;i

Is g, j iig . Il, Il. s,ilsi:
Sic 3mildealtoatlide @anoelsfoln=
nlilliull gnb on1 San1ltag 6efannt, BOB
cine neltc sSradtrotc fiir Shlpeille BON
Nfinnenpolis un0 ct. Nol,l nad Gbi~
cngo eillgefiibrt lporoen lit. Sic
Chicago 9)tilpul1fee & ct. Nal,l rmo
ol10ere Vu1nen Guben G:rluuhl1iB er=
haltcll, Sic 1Sradtrate bon 1712f auf
zoe prp hln0ert 9sflm0 5lt erb06en.
Serets Dor me6rcren Wonnten poQ=
ten sic @obnen, sic erhSbte Irabtrate
ei1fiibrelL ater Sic 9iate mur0e bon
Ger &onuniIlion porl6ufig htspel10irt,
bis cine ltnterlltdllng al1geltellt mur=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
,nnMyI,:s'' M.nNzsoTA = ]
@eite / da sse!z1x: :! !
Die Soften bes @eltfrieocms.
IS d + is, 9. ,SQn

IS ct Is =. S6H.
gouulno 5borD, Ser fran50iii6e Sea-
tional0fonom, berednet, 6aB europa
oie Nufre6terbaltung oes 1rie0ens IN
sen lekten 25 sSabren 145, ,OOO,OOO=
600 Srancs ($29, ,O00,000,000) gefo-
itet fat. Die offentlide Sdulo ser
europaii6en 2anoer lit 6aour6 bon
105 auf ISL @iQionen Grancs geitie-
gen. 10000 0ffi5iere uuo $780,
600 Mann tper6en 6aour9 fortgeiebt
bon ser 9lntbeilnabme an prooufti=
ben Sn6uitrten ausgeialoHen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Msgr. Gcuag gcltpr6eu.
% i / ~ unfec, Mis., /. ssStl:

VI 10 a II ee WIs., I. Sol1.
srsgr. 5. S. &epgh Mectpr bon ser
bieligeu futboliiGen ct. Sobn's &a=
tbeorale, ltarb bier nah langer&ranf=
belt. Die Gerfiiaoigllng leines 90
ocs, sic erfolgte, ols gr56iicbof MeB=
nter Sic N}elle las, erregte 1u1ter Sen
5ablreiben s[n0abtigeu cine grpbe
Seneglng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
.ru5rr Sfttnrrfall
in Drnt(rt1lanh

Nisi:ac sdneemaiien nnterbraden
b5H Giienbabnpcrfebr in 5iib=
0entid}lanb sn @emjabr, -Gin5el=
ns- Srtidaftem inn @ebirgc non al
lc'. &erfebr abeeidnittcn, - .Mi=
lit.,r abfpmman6irt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Love and = Rinn

The story of one womans pride and
devotion comes out of a jewelers.
shop. A young man bought an engage
ment ring. Apparently be was an
impecunious young man. At any rate,
he ordered an imperfect diamond. In
less than week his fiancee called at
the shop alone.
Is this a fawless diamondY she
asked. Il want an honest answer"
She got it.
Il thought So" said she. Poor fell
low! | don't blame him. He did the
best he could. | don't care for myself,
but have friends who are good judges
of diamonds. and it would nearly kill
me for them to find out that he gave
me cheap ring. Will you take this
stone out and replace it with a first
class diamond? He will never know
the difference. | will pay the BILL"
The substitution was effected, and
that young woman is now proudly
showing an engagement ring that for
splendor cannot be outdOne on the
whole west Side.-New York Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15

GENERAL NEWS.
. . Q . . Q o Q 0 . .

NGTON-President Taft sent
a special message to congress on the
foreign relations of the United States,
and reviewed at length developments
in world politics during the last year
The part which is expected to arouse
the greatest interest refers to the ne
gotiations with Russia concerning the
treatment of certain classes of citizens
of the United States. The president
gives assurance to the legislative
branch that progress is being made and
asserts that he expects to send in q
message on this subject soon after
Christmas. This is considered as an
intimation that Russia may yield.
WASHINGTON-The U. S. senate
Lorimer committee, after a brief
respite following it's hearings on the
election of Senator Lorimer Of Illinois
in Washington, with Fred G. Hull and
F. L. Brown of the Illinois Central
railroad of Chicago as the scheduled
witnesses Mr.. Hull is an official hav-
ing to do with the transportation of
the railroad and Mr.. Brown conduc-
tor They were called to identity
passes made out to Charles A. White.
White is the former Illinois state rep
reseptative who made so-called con-
fession of accepting a bribe in the
Loriner election.
WASHINGTON - Attorney General
G. w Wickersham was taken suddenly
i'll while attending the cabinet session.
Dr. de Laney, President Taft's physi-
clan, was summoned from the war de-
partment Mr. Wickersham was re-
ported not to be in serious danger.
After working with his patient for
fifteen minutes, with the president and
members of the cabinet doing what
they could to aid him, DR.. de Laney
ordered the attorney general to be
moved to his home.
PARIS. FRANCE-P. Vedrines, the
aviator, who holds the rank of admiral
was fatally injured when he fell sew
enty-five feet with his monoplane. His
collar bone and right arm were brok-
en- and he was injured internally.
Verdrine was one of the first to cross
the English channel in a monoplane.
During a flight to Madrid Vedrines
was attacked by an eagle, which he
fought off without losing control of
his machine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
a Heat Phenomenon.

A workman in the observatory at
Toulouse has invited attention to a
singular phenomenon. A bar of iron
is taken by one end and the other end
is plunged into fire. heating it high
~, but not so much that the hand can
not retain its hold. The heated end is
then plunged into q pail of cold water.
Immediately the other end becomes so
hot that it is impossible to hold it.
This phenomenon. familiar to work
men, is ascribed by them to some re
pellent action they suppose the sud
den cold exerts upon the heat contain
ed in the iron, which is thus driven to
the opposite extremity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
M'kAMARAS IN PRISON
Gates of the Penitentiary at Quentin.
CAL, Close on Dynamiters.

The walls of San Quentin mark the
boundaries OF the world for James E.
and John J. Mcnamara.
The prisoners, who were brought up
from Los Angeles on the night train,
arrived 1t Port Costa, thirty miles
from this city, shortly before a. n.
All the way up from the southern city
they were held under the closest
guard and were kept handcuff.sd. They
occupied d stateroom on a Pullman
with an officer in attendance all the
time and even when they retired for
the night they were in irons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
MOB BURNS THREE NEGROES
Reports Say Trouble Arose Over Land
Being Occupied by Blacks.

Two negro men and a woman We're
cremated by a mob of white tenants
who objected to the occupancy Of land
by negroes near Savannah, Tenn, &C
cording to reports received.
The lyEching is said to have taken
place ten miles from Clifton. Tenn.
The three negroes were travelling to
gin with load of cotton. They
were waylaid and tied to the wagcl-
load of cotton, it is said, and the mob,
after building a fire underneath the
wagon, stood guard until the negroes
were cremated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

NEW YORK-Mike Gibbons Of St
Paul won a decisive victory over Wal
ter Coffey Of California in ten rounds
Coffey is regarded as one of the
coasts best 158 Founders, but he did
not stand chance with the clever
ness and speed of Gibbons.
LOS Notwithstanding favora Bile
bulletin was given out on the condition
of AID Wolgast, lightweight boxing
champion. ''He is doing fine and will
be out in due time. There are no
signs of any setback in his condition
said the bulletin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15

LOS ANGELES Socialism as
enunciated by Job Hartman and
Alexander Irvine went down to defeat
in Los Angeles by an overwhelming
majority Mayor Alexander leading the
good government forces, was re-
elected by a majority that will reach
10000 over Hartman. General indi-
cations were that the whole good gov
eminent" ticket would be carried to
victory in the landslide.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15

LOS ANGELES, CAL.-The Los An.
geles women, voting fer the first time
in a municipal campaign following
their recent acknowledgment in Cali.
fornia, piled up majority for the
Good Government ticket that left the
Socialists far behind, Incomplete re-
ports gave Alexander, Good Govern
ment candidate for mayor, 1858;
Hartman, Socialist, 1922.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
ManAnement.

IT don't see. Ella, how you manage
with your housekeeping money. If 1
give you a lot you spend a lot, but il
I don't give you so much you seem TO
get along with it,
"Why, that's perfectly simple, Ru-
dolph. When you give me lot l use
it to pay the debts l get into when
YOU don't give me so much"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15

LONDON - 1t is reported here
that Italy and Turkey are nearing a
basis for peace. Whether this is due
tothe recent Italian successes at Tri
poll or to a mutual agreement cannot
be learned at present. 1t is known
that Italian agents at Cardiff, where
big contracts were let for ocal for
warships, have been notified not to
ship Immediately.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
GRIMES AND CASUALTIE

LIEGE, BELGIUM-A bomb eX-
plosion at a moving picture exposition
resulted in the death of two persons,
while siXty-three others are suffering
from serious injuries. Eight of the
victims had legs or arms amputated.
The theater was crowded with peo-
pie at the time of the explosion and a
panic ensued The bomb, which was
charged with dynamite, was loaded
with nails. 1t is believed that it was
thrown by a mailman and not by a
revengful discharged employee as at
first supposed.
DENVER, COLO.-Mrs John L.
MADDEN, a bride of three weeks, is
dead as the result of hardships ex
perienced by herself and her husband,
an attorney of Cambridge, Mass They
were lost in the mountains eight days,
during which time a severe blizzard
ragged Mrs. Hadden died on a train
bound for Denver from Rifle, Col.
Mr.. an Mrs. MADDEN went to Utah on
their honeymoon.
WHITE PLAINS, NJ. Y.-Five short,
frowsy Italians stood before the bar
of the Westchester county supreme
court in White Plains while Justice
Tompkins sentenced each of them in
turn to die in the electric chair in Sing
Sing some time during the week be-
ginning Jan Is in eXpiation of the
murder of Mrs Mary Hall in her home
near Croton Lake on the morning of
Nov. 8.
PORT HURON. MICH-"Look out,
I going to Shoot said Elmer
Campbell, aged nineteen years, and
pulled the trigger of a shotgun. The
charge entered the legs, arms I'D body
of his younger brother, Fred Camp
bell, aged eighteen years AS result
the latter now lies in dangerous con-
dition at his home in Kimball town
ship, about eight miles west of this
city.
RICHMOND, IND. - Mrs. Martha
Druley, aged seventy years, living on
farm seven miles below Richmond,
died suddenly while having a tooth
treated in a dental office here. Coro-
ner Pierce pronounced death as due
to acute heart disease No gas had
been administered by the dentist and
the woman was not manifesting any
evidence of pain.
PORTLAND, ME.-The Rev. Frank
W. Sanford, leader of the Holy
Ghost and Us" society, was found
guilty of causing the death Of six per-
SONS on board the yacht Coronet, which
was wrecked, by jury in the United
States district court
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15

HUNTSVILLE, TEX.-A fire, which
caught in the engine room Of the pow
er house of the state penitentiary
here, destroyed all of the buildings ex-
cept the main cell structure, where
the long term convicts are confined.
The losses aggregate about 100000
WASHlNGTON-It is reported here
that Vice President James S. Sherman
may be brought forward as candidate
for governor of New York next fall.
In this connection it is said he does
not aspire particularly to a renomina-
ton for the vice presidency of the
United States.
WASHINGTON - The Payne bill
to establish a permanent tariff board
was brought up in the house commit
tee on ways and means by Republican
members, but the committee postponed
action indefinitely on a unanimous
vote CT the Democrats.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15

WASHiNGTON-Urgent kilograms
have been sent by the war department
to every department and division COM
mander in the United States, Porto
Rico and the Philippines directing
them to report Immediately upon the
physical condition of every officer on
the active list.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15

ST. JOSEPH, MO.-A fire of un-
known origin which broke out in an
unoccupied room on the second floor
of the annex of the Hotel Metropole.
the city's second largest hotel, for
more than an hour threatened the de-
struction of the entire annex, but was
finally placed under control after dam
age estimated at several thousand dol
lars
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15

DELHI, iNDlA-The loud roar of an
imperial salute of 101 guns welcomed
George ", the king-emperor, and Mary,
queen-empress, on their arrival from
Bombay.
The king and queen and the vice
regal party then repaired to their
camp, of which Circuit House, built
by Lord Curzon in 1903, is the center.
Crowds of picturesque humanity,
from the rajah in his silks to the half
naked wallah, gathered to welcome the
emperor, and they formed perfect
picture NTingling with them were be-
ieweled Indian princes, army and adj
ministrative officers, native and Brit
ish private soldiers and a large num-
Der of foreign tourists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15

WASHINGTON-All the attempts
to disguise the fact that concerted
movement is on foot looking to the
nomination of Colonel Theodore Roose
president in 1912 were apparently
dropped when it became known that
members of the national committee
were being sounded as to their view
of the feasibility of forcing the nom
nation on the former president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
49, Ia Our, BIG LUMBER, sBU BUSINESS
500 BILLION FEET OF TbER STILL In The NATIONAL TopEsTs

Some of this coal is that which it is said
the Guggenheims tried hard to grab.
AS to our other minerals they bring in
many millions year, and Uncle Sam 8
records will show just what they are and
where.
In this same connection are the new
measures now being introduced for pro-
tecting the miner. The government is
testing all sorts of explosives, and doing
all 1t can to save life in the mines. Ex-
periments are going on in the coal regions
of Pennsylvania, and also in the gold and
silver mines Of the west.
Some of the biggest schemes Of the
government relate to the cotton belt
and cornfields. The government is teach
ing corn breeding and corn seeding. Our
corn brought in last year over 81 ,j0O, OOO,-
600, and the cotton brought in about 800
or 800 millions. The corn crop can be
doubled and the cotton materially in
creased. We are improving both crops
and Uncle Sam has cotton breeding plan
tations where he is crossing the cottons to
make a staple which will be longer and
bring more money. He is doing the same
with other crops, including our fruits. This
material will include stories of apple
lands worth a thousand dollars an acre,
of orange groves improved by the gov
eminent, which are equally valuable. and
of how dates. oranges and figs are being
grown on the new irrigated grounds Of
the southwest. On some of the Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

and his wife only surviving; but Herbert
was back in San Francisco.
II Joined the Alcazar Dramatic Com
pany, under George Wallenrod and
Stockwell, the comedian, an immense ia
vorite out there he says; shut after
three years / concluded that l was not
born for an actor. had not been a sue
cess as a singer, but that new move
Observation-Disclosures attractive.
had vague ideas Of something to do with
1t, naturally, for theatrical purposes
He went back to New York.
Behold the budding electrician at Kos
ter & Balls. where he helped to produce
electrical effects on a very beautiful fig
ure of a woman. Dorothy Denning"-
that she might typify the Statue of LIB
erty In the bay. And this young lady
had the SURPRISING courage to stand up
and wear that heavy voltage stun, and
she survived!'
did she know her risk?'' / asked
Perhaps not altogether" unused Harm
din. 81 have often worried about 1t since
Had 1t broken circuit--a heavy ordinary
Ito. from 40 to so amperes, enough to
roast horse-it would have melted her.
bones and ALL
At that time there were famous people
people you came to hear Of afterward"
at Roster & Bafs: the youthful and
blooming Madge Leasing. come over the
year before with the renowned Lydia
Thompson Troupe on it's last American