davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
@ierpput Muraam lit BON ieiner

S. @icrpunt Morsan lit BON ietner
guroporeiie 5uriidgefebrt. Sci ieiner
9lnfrnft in Seem Dorf ion er, mie be-
ridtet miro, Elm iebr %finiteres @eit6t
eeidnitten baben. Sn0eb iino glud~
liderpeile sic 3eiten poriiber, 90 bon
ser idledten 2aut1e eines 9err1ders
oas @oblergeben eines gan5en @olfeS
a%hbangtg mur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
II Canada gilt es ebenip biele

Sn Hana0a gtbf eS ebe1I0 btele
@egner 6es Observation-Disclosures
mte in SEN 8ereinigten Staaten,
aber es lit nod fragli@, Oh fie BORT
mebr errei9en f0nren als bier. Muer-
6ings fommt ibnen gu @ilfe, 6aB Ell
nige berriidte Mmerifaner bon Mn>
nerion geiproden baben, mas biele
&ana6ier fopfideu gemadt fat; in
oeiien meiB ser perniinftigere Ebeil
in @ana6a, oaB sic 8ereinigten Staa-
ten &egierung an einer1 iol6en I'm.
finn nt4t benft, menigitens borIaufig
rridt. d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

Mad) Sent 1. Sannar 1918 iull ei<
tier int &ongreB Dorliegetroen 8iu
5ufplge Sic &ermen0ung bon aus Sol5
herge lteQten @aggons auf SEN @tien=
bab1en oieies 2anoeS perboten iein,
l1l1b idon pom 1. SSar11ar 1916 at ion
sic Yolt MIR nod in ltdblernen &ag=
gpns %bef0r6ert mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

Mls @aiier @iIbeln1 Sen @efedts.
ibu1gen bon Gr1per1 1T ser Mdbe
bon mnin3 %beimobnte, mar CT bon
Sen 2eiitunget 6erielbet ID befrie-
Digit, BOB er gu Sen in ieirer MiGibe' ifiid
befin6Iidm fremoldnoiiden Dffi3ie.
rem iagte, init fotbem $eere fa111
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
Sic 1tnitcb states &ealtD e SSa

propement 60. fat Sen &ontraft fit
grri6tung zines 20 Stodmerfe boben
8ureau : @ebdl1oes in &idmon6, So,
erbaltenz oeiien Soften a1f cine Ma=
lion Collars beranihlagt lin0. Sc
piro Sizes 6as b0dite @ebdu6e int Sii=
Sen iein. Die @rite Mattonafbanf bon
&idmon6 un6 cine Ohio giienbdbn=
gel eui6aft laiien 6as foloiiale @ebdu=
Sc erri9ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

SIN Morben ppn Murtb 9afota &C.
ben sic 6armer ben einieitigen Wei-
5enbau uuf uno beltenen einen Sbetl
ibrer Seller al1d nit &oggen. gtab
uno nady meroen Tie mobl oobinter
fonmen, oob @ielieitigfeit i'm Mnbau
bon @o0enfrudt am nortbeilbaftelten
iii. -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
9ie 1tnterimdung iiber sic @ab

oes senators @tepbenion lit iebt in
oie @ege geleitet. Gin aus flint Se=
natoren b%elteben6er 1nterausi@uB lit
oamit beauftragt ltno miro oemnahit
init %iei1er Mufgobe b%eginnen. Ser
@eru6, ser 6obei gum &ori6ein
fommt, miro nidt atgenebmer iein
alS ser in ser 2orimer nnteriudung.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
WINTERS COMING
Ice Next Month
Snow Falls This Month.

Take it from Uncle" Horace
johnson, Connecticut's champion
weather prophet at all weights.
this is going to be one of the
longest and coldest winters that
ever cheered the hearts of the
coal men. Persons unfamiliar
with his past performances will
be inclined to think that the
Sage of Middle Haddam has had
'em again. but those who recall
the easy manner in which he
forecasted the bllzzards of 1888
in which Senator Roscoe Conklin
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

lock. in this city. today forced
out the east gate and is releas-
ing a great volume of water.
Following the heavy rains OF
last night. the Wisconsin river.
which already was at a high
stage. but had receded some
what yesterday. rose TO a height
Of seven feet above normal to-
day. II is still rising and is
causing much apprehension in
the city and vicinity. In the
city the water has inundated the
railroad tracks and extends 10
buildings a hundred feet from
the river bank.
At Fenwood. village several
miles from here. the rains have
delayed trains and in Schofeld.
3 miles south of here. consider
able alarm prevails because of
the great overflow of Lake
Wausau. reaching even TO the
main streets and compelling resi-
dents to seek the upper floors of
their homes.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

lost his life. and several other
little things like earthquakes,
big blows and rain storms will
proceed to lay in stocks of ear
laps and have extentions built on
their half portion underwear.
Snowfall by October Is and ice
on streams by November II is
promised.
''Unk Harsh" has been study
ing the stars for lightweight
years, and for a quarter of a
century has been permitting the
public to share his inside wealth
er information. New Era.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

fire on each other. Some cannon.
aiding on our left. Pleasant cooi
morning: rain in the evening.
Thursday August Odd, still laid
in camp; no skirmishing going on,
Heavy cannonading on our let.
All quiet in our front. Our men
would meet the Rebs on half way
ground, leaving their arms, and
talk and trade all day. Nice
weather; some rain in the even
ing.
Wednesday August 9th. Still
laid in camp all day; no fighting
in our front a few shells passcG
over our regiment but did not
hurt any one. One man killed
and six wounded in the l23rd In
diana. Very warm today.
Thu Sday August 2jth, still in
camp all day. No cannonading
of any consequence. Sergeant T.
j. PItant, Co ID, 20th Ky. wound.
ed in left hand; +. VI. Benton of
Co. ii. Goth KY, sent TO hospital
with erysipelas in left leg. Very
warm. Our baggage sent to
wagon.
Friday August 26th. laid in
camp until 1 O'Clock when we
We're ordered TO move TO the right
and build breastworks. Lief, ev.
erything VI camp ari returned
about light O'Clock. Rqincd very
hard :" the evening Phillip
Halo, Go ii wounGcd on skirm
lsh i'aa. cry wa-.,. ia V
cannon" ng on our left.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
Tobacco Prices High.

Owensboro, Ky. Oct. Is. The
highest selling prices ever de-
manded for western Kentucky
tobacco were fixed by delegates
from the Home Warehouse COM
pany and the American Society
of Equity. who concluded their
work here today. These organ
izations will hold their 1911 crop
at sl2, sl1 and $40 for the first
three grades. respectively. 50 for
nondescript and s. for trash.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
Julius FOhS Whites l.
EntsriainingIy on
Hardin County Ky, Minerals.
(Elizabethtown News. J

Mr.. F. Julius Fohs, a repre-
sentative of the Kentucky Geo
logical Survey. has been in Eliz.
abethtown for a week. making
an inspection of the natural re-
sources of the county in this vi
cinity.
The department of which Prof
Norwood is director. is conduct
ing an investigation of resources
adjacent TO railroads, and in a
bulletin will cover the results ob.
tained. When asked concerning
! the resources Of this county. Mr..
Fohs made the following state.
ment:
You have the finest Of white
oolitic limestone. the equal OF
the famous Bedford stone for
building purposes and this
twelve miles nearer Louisville
markets. This stone is at pres
ent used only for burning lime
here. il being Of fine quality.
This stone when used in conjunc-
ton with certain clays Of the vi
cinity would make fine Portland
cement, The same limestone
when ground fine would be- splen-
did for neutralizing the acidity
Of the soils. and as nearly all the
soils Of the county would be ben
Gifted. especially those OF the
eastern and more sandy portions
land il is also needed badly in
the counties Immediately 10 the
east a plant for its grinding
should prove Of great value The
use Of such lime in connection
with the orchards should prove
very helpful. This same lime
stone may be used with the
glass sand occurring in this vi
cinity in the manufacture lof
glass and lead TO the estabiSn
ment OF such an industry here.
The sand is also Of value as a
moulding sand and for other
purposes. The TOMBSTONE quar-.
ried six miles north Of town is
one OF the stones on the market
for polishing metals. etc. Some
lithographic stone is also found.
There is an abundance Of good
limestone for road metal. ballast.
concrete. etc. There are clays
and shales suitable for terra cot
Ia. drain tile. sewer pipe. com
mon and face brick. etc. IL is
thought that further investiga
ton. properly directed. may yet
show oil or gas in certain por-
tions OF the county. No gold.
silver. iron. or other metals are
TO be expected in commercial
quantity. The snow white min 4
eral filling pockets in the lime ,
stone in the vicinity Of Tunnel
Hill is gypsum (which upon burn
ing becomes plaster Of paris,)
but this does not occur in quani-
a., -
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
THE 10th KENTUCKY
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
An Interesting War Record by F.
S. Lloyd, Of Fredonia, Lieuten-
ant Company Ii.

Monday August Sth. Moved
at l. o'clock to the right, built
works and did not get them nm
ished until we were ordered to
move forward and charge the
Rebels and drove them two miles,
taking their skirmish pits and
one line OF their works which we
held until dark. Our troops fell
back and built breastworks, work
ing all night. Rained all even
ing: men wet and sleepy and ra-
tions short. Sergeant Major e..
T. Kelley wounded in the head.
Very warm day.
Tuesday August 9th. Receiv-
ed orders TO move in moment S
warning. At | o'clock We were
ordered TO charge the enemy. Or
dered to leave everything in camp
except guns and ammunition. We
commenced the charge, drove the
enemy about a mile before we
were ordered to build breast
works. Did not get them done
until we were ordered to take an
other hill in our front. which We
did and laid on our arms expect
ing a charge from the Rebels but
they did not come. We were or
dered to build breastworks, and
worked all night. Rained very
hard all evening.
Wednesday August 10th. Laid
in camp all day. No fighting ex-
cept skirmishing. Elisha Bolster,
Co. d, killed, ball taking effect
in the back. Corporal Henry
Waddill, Co. d, wounded in the
head, ball taking effect in right |
eve and went out on back of his |
head. Sergeant Stephen Wood
ruff, Go, +, wounded in the left
leg, broke it so il had to be am
putated. Rain in the evening. |
No cannonading today.
Thursday August 11th, laid in
camp all day. No fighting going
on of any consequence. 90. III
was out on picket. Heavy can
nonadig and fighting about IL
o'clock in the night. Rain in the
evening; very warm.
Friday August 18th, laid in
camp all day. Heavy skirmish-
ing going on in our front. JAS.
Tabor, Co. ID, wounded. Ser
geant Myers, Co. G, killed; Ser
geant Mark wounded in left arm
Sergeant B. F. Young and Sol
Chambles sent to hospital. Some
shells fell in our camp. Rain in
the evening.
Saturday August 18th, laid in
camp all day. No fighting going !
on except skirmishing. Dan Fo-
liza, Co. +, wounded in the hand
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
Mound Park Dairy.

Pure milk. Butter and cream.
Deliveries morning and evening
daily except Sunday. Only mor-
ming delivery Sunday.
We Solicit your patronage.
Pierce & Elder. Props.
Phone l62. Rufus Elder. Mgr
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

Corporal Henry Myers, Co. ID
wounded in left hand; Sergean
Cal Akers, Co. ID, died. Yer,
warm: moon shines bright a
night.
Sunday August l4th, laid IL
camp all day. No casualties il
our regiment today. Very warm
All quiet in front.
Monday August 18th, laid in
camp all day. No fighting except
picket fight. Sol Chambles, Co
Ii, died in hospital. Rain in the
evening.
Tuesday August 10th, laid in
camp all day. No fighting ex-
cept skirmishing with the pickets
no casualties in our regiment TO-
day. Details of 60 men made 10
work on the Notifications today.
Beautiful weather. Moon shines
bright.
Wednesday August 7th,still
laid in camp all day. Details o.
% men from our regiment at u
time TO work on the works, day
and night. No fighting except
pickets ski,mishing. No casual
tiles in our regiment today. Very
warm. bright moonlight nights.
Thursday August 18th, still in
camp but have orders to be ready
to move at a moment S warning,
did not move. Heavy shel!ing all
day: commenced early IN the
morning and continued all day.
Gen. Cox moved up his line.
skirmish,ng ali along the line
We exp. ri 5. hard fought battle
every mment; looked for a
charge all day.
Friday August 10Th. At eight
o'clock we received orders TO
move and leave everything in
camp under a light guard; take
no tents down; moved off 10 the
right and occupied Gen. Cox's
works while he went out to the
At 3 o'clock the Rebels opened
with seven pieces of artillery on
us. They blew up one of our
right to make a demonstration.
Heavy engagement on the left, the
heaviest cannonading | ever heard
canons that belonged to the 9th
Michigan battery and destroyed
it altogether. Only one man
wounded. Very warm in the
evening. We had a very hard
rain at 7 o'clock. Marched back
to our camp and took our posi-
tions in our works and remained
all night.
Saturday August Goth, my CON-
pany was ordered to 60 on picket,
and at 4 O'clork a. m. went out
and remained all day. Our regi-
ment was ordered to the right
to occupy the same works we did
the day before. Heavy cannon
aiding on our right. Our men
cut the Montgomery railroad and
returned to camp, and we return
ed to ours. Rained slowly all
day. Heavy cannonading all
night.
Sunday August 2lst, still laid
in camp. Our pickets and the
Rebs have an arnistus; would talk
to each other, swap coffee for to-
bacco. No fighting today Very
warm in the morning; rain in the
evening.
Monday August 22nd, still laid
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
one WEAK SPOT
Most Marion Perpla UarG 4 Igak
Fart aud luU Ullen h'S
The Bach.

Everyone has a weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up. day I, nd night.
Tells you the Kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney ache.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cures sick kid
neys.
Cure backaehe and urinary ills.
Marion people recommend the rem
edy.
A. II. Fritts, Depot ST., Marion,
KY. says: IL know Doan's Kidney
Pills TO be an effective and reliable
kidney remedy. For some time l had
an acute lsmeness in my back and
cricks caught me when ! arose from a
stopped position. The kidney secre-
tons were also irregular in passage
and felt miserable in every way
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
Haynes & Taylor's Drug Store. were
prompt in relieving me. I have no
hesitation in giving this remedy my
highest endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milhurn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other. ois-26
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19

Wausau, Wis, Oct. l8. The
pressure of the big volume of
water held back by the guard
Crittenden record-press., 1911-10-19
MANY FLOODS
Have Been Reported Caused B,
Broken Dams Heavy Rain
Falls at St. Paul.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. Is.
Two dams went out in the
city today and one at Bloomer
and the country is flooded in
every direction. The Chippe-
wa river has raised eight feet
in the last ten hours Trains
from the twin cities cannot get
through.
St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 49,
Over 3 inches of rain has fallen
in the last twenty-four hours in
st. Paul and vicinity, and re-
ports of washouts on railroads
are coming from various points.
In st. Paul the tremendous down.
pour caused a money loss esti-
mated at thousands of dollars.
The total precipitation during
the last week has been 7.13 in
ches.
try W. nu& 10 I'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

TOR man years growers of that beautiful flower, the cosmos, were dis
= mos, which is almost as beautiful as the old variety. 1t may lot be
as large, but is vice as satisfactory.
Whoever hd rocket in her borderl last season will discover this spring
that the seeds have planted themselves everywhere, and you I'VE rocket Tor
the multitude Even though it nay seem like a nuisance to 0 d o not ds
it up and throw it away. Ask I'll o. y our friends if hey can use 1t rs a
filler in SON par Of their grounds where it is barren n difficult for any
thing else 10 grow. because rocket will thrive anywhere. You cannot kill it
If dug u and thrown nj oil he high way, h cots VIII cling o the oil
and tn plant will blossom in spite of you neglect
Last spring disposed CT a CARLOAD 10 m friends, this spring have
as much more to dispose of I'M yet will enjoy a fine display of the gracef !
purple. white and lavender flowers, as long as they bloom. which, II the
flowers are kept ut and nt allowed to g o seed toe soo is from Ia until
September
Rocket is exeenen. for bordering the river front, and should be massed
always rather than planted in eumps alone. 1t is extremely hardy n
IAN be moved at ny time of year, " en- when in fmn bloom as it will If
Natered, continue to blossom as we'll as ever.
For a neat border to the flower garden or the lowe bed there is moth
ing preuier than summer Towering oxahs. When the bulbs arep planted three
inches apart they present an unbroken o Of beautiful foliage nd ddnty
AS they begin to bloom almost before he leave appear very
quickly afhr planting, they furnish an attractive border tn whole season.
in May. n will be in bloom in early June. They are Very charming when
grow in pots n make al attractive mass o foiage n gay flowers.
they "a De started in pots now, and will commerce to bloom as soon as
they appear bow ground. There is n flower easier grow nthan thison me a
IT Ia sure to succeed in all soils and situations The three best varieties for
summer bloom gre shamrock, with clover-ike foliage and pink blossoms; las
sandrha, fine rosy pink, with auttu cut fonage m dhepli a very me pure
white -
The "NfarygoId' IF Shakespeares time is no that i'll smelling flower which
We all call margold. but it is the ca1endula, oil pot marigold, and quite differ
mt in every way. 1t is one of III best hardy ANNALS and self sows it's seed.
II blooms almost as soon as tn plants are nut of the ground and continues
Until October.
all winter in a sunny window. The calendu1a doesno not grow more than a foot
h height. and the flowers are fiat disks. which com single. double and semi
double, in shades of yellow, which range from deep sulphur to a pale ivory
tint. = s##&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
"A Woman s Popularity

>Tv HE woman who wishes to be interesting must endeavor first to throw
hear what others have to say, says a writer n a Philadelphia paper
No amount of feigned enthusiasm cal fool the person witty whom W e converse,
If we are bored we are bound to show it in son way
1 know two women, both of whom have attraction ant charm. When peo-
Pile meet them they are drawn to them equally, but inevitably, the younger
colo. The older woman, IN the other hand, keeps her friends IS long a she
will hay them.
what is your secret?' she was asked.
ut is because | love to hear what other people are doing, she stated. I
love animals and natnre-I love to hear about politics. social settlements n
church work. I love books and art an music, but d o not think that these
last are the only worth while things"
I have seen that little woman surrounded by a circle o. chidren who lis
tened with bated breath Ito her charming tales, Yet it va nt always they
who listened, for she drew them nut with tachur questions, and they told their
eager stories
I have seen her surrounded by a group of boys and girls, all worshipping
so keen oil telling their W experiences so she heard of football, OF fraternl-
ties and sororiues. of spreads n of escapades without number.
Old men told her If their fishing and hunting; statesmen poured INTO her
ear the secrets of legislative bodies old women talked Of their fancy work, and
young women of their babies.
You will say that he made q slave OF herself that she had 10 chance
to show what was in her. AS a matter OF fact she vas gathering mate
rial When the time came for her to talk she knew humanity. The stories
told to her by the college boys and girls, at some 1aterd day, amazed the states
men. The funny sayings Of the eager little fk came in for after-dinner
recital.
The good conversatlonanst picks up information everywhere. A dred-up
fish customs, of pink cotsa and of meets. She speaks in a monotone. and yon
have to forcey yourself to listen, ut som day you Ia be invited to dine at
a country club. where the knowledge CLEANED, from that unnerestng source
may help o. 10 shine, as you chat with the gentleman nxt % you, whose sol
is absorbed in sport M
We become vivid only as we give ourselves ardenty to the things which
please those about US. Who are the dull l and commonplace? Those whose suf
bounded by their W little experie noes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
SUMNER BLOUSES.

- t
The chief characteristic of the sum
mer blouses is the curious introduction
of Embroidery, resembling that made
M worn by the Russian peasant. This
is a to have originated in the frocks
first seen in 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier"
There are displayed fine white lawn
blouses and frocks trimmed with
heavy shoulder yokes of bright-colored
cross-stitch embroidery, while girdles
and Wristbands, sleeves and deer
bands that cut the bodice in half are
to be seen of the same strong colored
embroidery.
Other blouses are of crepe de chine
and Japanese crepe of various colors,
with Eastern embroidery, made on se-
verely plain lines, with short elbow
sleeves and what appears to be a low
neck, the bare and untidy effect of the
latter being obviated by a high invisi-
b~ly-boned collar-band of pink or white
tuile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

SIZE, AGE AND PRICE.


L HH"-LHH fErHA L ~ EN III NHAA
4 gentleman called OH his tailor re-
Gently and ordered a suit of clothes,
which was to cost him sos. After the
"try-on' he asked the tailor what he
Would charge him for a suit of the
sam material for his boy, who was
only IA years of age. The tailor
thought a moment and then replied:
We'll, IL your boy is only IA, I'll make
aim Il suit like yours for $40
The next day the father and son APP
reared; the ''boy" was only ID years
old, but he weighed 200 pounds and
was six feet all. 1t took twice the
amount Of material TO make the
boys suit that it did the fathers.
The tailor, OF course, expostulated.
This boy was a man in size, but the
parent insisted that he was a boy new
ertheless, and he did not propose to
ray the same price for d boys suit
as he did for his own.
This Is the kind of trouble expert
.enced in all lines of misses and chill
dren's millinery goods, say the Mil
lincry Trade Review. A woman will
pay $40 for q hat for herself, but when
1t comes to buying a hat for her
daughter she haggles and bubbles
over the price. She expects the best,
the same style and material as in her
own hat, but refuses to pay the same
price because it is a child's hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15

shape of the lot, letting zach inch repre-
sent so many linear feet, in accordance
with the actual dimensions of the plot.
Next. draw in the roadways, II there
are any, the paths, and the walks,
marking the location of shrubbery and
trees, says Harper's Bazaar. With this
sketch before you proceed to lay out
the ground plan of our garden-to-be.
Remember that the flower garden
should have a position where plenty of
sun will reach it both morning and
afternoon; thus seek a southern expo
sure, If possible. While a southeastern
slope Is an ideal location for a vegetable
garden, vegetables viii thrive in many
places where flowers would not do so
well. The soil will, to a great extent.
dictate the gardens locatio with many.
although the summer and fall months
can be given over to developing and en-
riching the soil by fertilizers, where it
is less rich than 1t may be in some less
suitably located position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-15
THE EvER-POPULAR WRIST BAG.


Wrist bags. after growing steadily
bigger until men jeered at the amount
Of baggage women carried about with
them, now come quite small again.
Velvet and satin, which had been COM
pletely superseded by leather, have
returned to favor for these little bags.
or large purses, as o may choose to
regard them. They are also often
covered with material to match the
gown with which they are carried.
Cord handles, cord trimmings, finished
with knots or tassels, give the bags
their more modish name of cordelieres.