davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
sterni@nmppen.

China, sic iiingite &epublif, fat be-
reits einen grprGiioente1t, aber Ger lit
mirfli6 fem &aroioat fir iein friibe=
res Mmt.
g
0aB Elm &riminalalnpalt itd lelbit
einen &riminalanmalt 11immt, ibetnt
a%n5u6eute11, 6aB e5 B ant 5ii0pol piel
@runoeis gilt.
g.
Die @erifte baben enti@ie0elt, 6aB
n1att int Gel taurant Sen SUIT %abnebme1
nt1B. - Mame11tli6 penn'S vSiib"
gim: mani ion gegen alte 8efannte
im1ner bofli6 fein.
g
Mus Delapare fommt eben Sic eri tie
0iesjqbrige Meloung, SOB sic &firii@=
bliite @9ooen gelitten babe. Sparen
sic, gelddtte 2eier, SIRE Sbranen>
Sic Madridt erldeint nod ein paar<
NAL, Big ser reide grrte iegen BEN
Marft iiberflutbet.
g.
1ie grpreBgelelidaft, sic lit Ohio
megen inegoler 6or0erungen tn Mn<
flage5uitan6 Der iett mur5e, tpare oert<
nad ldon mebr @rprebz @eleQi4aft.
g.
9aB Tie niht ale Memter befomn1er
fonnten, MAIDEN sic f1banii@en @ete=
ranen nod bingeben Iaiien, ober, tpenr
lie sic %erlanngten nod mteoer raltrre1
ionen, mer0en iie's ol1f cine amerifant<
ide SsSnterpention iiderlid or1fomnre1
1aifen.
q
Gin fran5oiiider 8otanifer, &rofei=
ior &erier, bat a11sgere6net, oaB oie
Marsbemobner mir6eitens IL SUB
groB fem miibten. Mls 8otanifer bot
ser @rofei1or in ieiner 3erftreutbeit
mabri9einIi4 oie 8aunre onf bem
Mars nit Meni9en bertDedieH.
Sic mo6erne SrauentoiIette bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
SSn cia paar @urten geiagt,

Gbas. G%altleoon, Cumberland,
$500, iogt, 0aB er Sen %idlimmiten
@uiten batte, bon Sem je ein Monn
befollen mar, uno 6aB er in Elm BOAR
Saqen gebeilt ml1roe nit @arners
@bite @ine Of Sar. Molitor Drng
Gpmpanb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

9as @infabrperbot BON @o1troft-
urbeitern lit unter Sem @influb Der
Sesnouitriebarone gu einem grobartigen
gdmin6el gemor6en. &leine lteberz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
Sdnuci5.

Ser 8noesratb fat einitimnig be-
iblolie11, ser &erldngeruug ser SIT
ternationalen 3uderconoention anf
meitere flint Sabre un0 Ser Gr6obnrg
oes observation-disclosures &ublanoS 5l1=
%5uitimmen. = Gem Yari eodl=9uft=
ldifftpp ml1r6e cine grobe Mnerfen=
mt11g 5utbeil. Sic 2uftperfebrSge=
ieuidoft fat ioeber nit Sem 2n5er=
ner Meroclub bereinbart, 0oB bort
uYori epo1 VI" Itationirt merOen lol.
9ieler ion 0as fran50iiide 2uftl9iff
erlebe>1, meldes fir 2l15erl1 ermorben
mar ober ouBeritanoe lit, 5u fltegen.
= Ser groBartige Sltnnel ser Sung
fraubabn, ser cine 2dnge bon $4,000
SUB boben miro, mur6e Biz CUR Sta=
ton Sl1ngfraujo@ po1enoet> oie 49,
900 SUP iiber oem MeereSipiegel
liegt. Sic 8abn muB bon sort aus
no6 meitere 400 SUB iteigen big sur
Gnoitation, sic nit Sem @ipfel Ser
Sungfrau ourd einen Gabritl1bl ber=
bnn6en miro, ser pa SUB bo6 iteigt.
Die ~@efammtfoiten 6ieier 8abn, Ser
b0fiten in europa, belaufen ii6 auf
2,600,0 600.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

bon Is Metern berab lno 5og iid le=
bcnsgefabrlide S%erlebungen 81. Gr
mur6e ms Nie0erforner Spital &C.
bradt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

i6on Mlttneiiter Goethe geabnt:
v@ie eng %gebr1n0en lit 6eS @eibes
@lpf. 90"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
U. S. Cavalry Has New Appliances

Due to the extended need for foreign
service on the part of the troops. and
to the superior mobility of the cavalry
arm in the foreign field, the United
States is making extensive additions
to the field conVeniences of the troop
ers.
Each troop commander Is here.
after to be supplied with one pocket
electric flashlight, five inches long and
covered with durable leather. This
is on the recommendation of the cav
airy equipment board. 1t is believed
that the light will be useful to troop
commanders in conducting night opeF-
atlons with other troops, or even IN
dependent night operations on small
scale, in reading dispatches, examin-
ing crossings and banks Of streams
before fording.
The lights to be supplied have been
so covered as to be proof against wet
weather and tropical temperatures.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
How Statesman Was Rendered Hatless

ONE Of those unfortunate cases OF
" mistaken identity between hats
occurred a few days ago in the house
cloak room. BILLY" Kent, the reform
member from California, who wears
the orneriest looking hat in Washing
ton, walked of with q dome-covering
that belonged to ira Copley of Illinois.
While the Copley hat was in Kents
possession an accident befell 1t, and
Copley declares that he wouldn't wear
1t to a masquerade \ He and Kent
were classmates at Yale, and he felt
free to tell him that he thought he
should be reimbursed for the ruined
hat Kent and Copley each own sew
eral dray loads Of money, but 1t was
the principle of the thing.
1T isn't the first time that you
have rendered me more or less hat
less" said Copley. Il remember one
time some 25 years ago that you threw
SNOWFALL at me, when was passing
along on the opposite side Of the
street, attending strictly to my own
affairs, as was my wont. And my
brand new derby hat looked like be-
tore-taking portrait Now. once again
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
Habits of Forbearance to Be Taught

TTARFARE is to be ended for all
w time, at least so far as the United
States is concerned, and the standard
Of citizenship in this country is to be
put on a higher plane than ever be-
fore by course Of study in good will
which is devised for the elementary
schools throughout this country. Such.
ct least, is the hope Of those who have
formulated the course. A complete out
line Of the topics covered in this new
school subject has Just been issued
by the United States bureau Of ed
Hcation.
In the lower grades, according to
the bureau Of education's program,
the child is trained in habits Of for
bearanee, consideration, gentleness
and self-control, while in the latter
grades emphasis is laid upon the prin-
elples Of the world peace movement.
Thus in the first grade the child
learns the treatment he should give
his companions and pets. The second
grade deals with home life; the third.
with school and play time, while the
fourth takes up the home town or city.
In grade FIVE the course broadens to
include a consideration Of the WHOLE
country; in the sixth, the child takes
up good citizenship; in the seventh
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

he studies the world family, and in the
last he learns what the larger patriot.
ism means.
In this way the child grows up in
the understanding that good will,
which he must show his friends and
parents, should be extended to all the
inhabitants Of the earth. He begins
by learning that he must be kind to
animals and playmates. because he is
in constant relations with them; then
he comes to understand that this ma
tion should be at peace with all 9th
ers, because all nations are interde-
pendent, and this finally leads to the
last topic in the whole long COURSE
the united world.
The moral qualities essential to the
world peace movement, such as faith
fulness. generosity, gratitude, hospital
ity, fair play. honesty, and considera
tion for others, are emphasized
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

eSTAsHINGToN.-Every time a busi-
ness man visits Washington the
hea comes to him Of how much more
saslly and economically he could run
Uncle Sans business than 1t is now
conducted. In a way 1t is one Of those
eases where amy sort Of an individual
could run a newspaper, or I'LL q pub
le Office. or preach sermon or do
almost anything in which the public
feels a proprietary interest" The
American visiting Washington feels
that be is In a way looking after his
own property, when he looks upon the
buildings and sees how things are 60
Ing.
A prominent New York manufactur-
Or, in Washington on a visit. was shak.
Ing his head as he walked down the
avenue toward his hotel. Proof Of
the futlllty Of paterna1ism, government
ownership and socialism" he declared
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
SCHOOL FOR MOTHERS OPENED

And now we have School of Moth
ercraft. 1t is New York institution
and is probably the only one OF its
kind in the world; certainly 1t is the
only one in the United States.
Its director ia Mary L. Read, who
is also its originator, and among those
interested in 1t is a list of women
which might well be mistaken for an
extract from the Social Register-all
Of them enthusiastic. helpful and con-
vinced that In the new institution
something has arisen which will very
greatly tend to help the nation.
Regarding the objects Of the school
Miss Read said:
"The objects of the school are to
provide a competent. a very practical
and scientifically true course of in.
struction In those things which will
enable the mother to make Of her chill.
dren the healthiest, best educated and
most honorable citizens. The school
goes further than that, indeed, for It
aims also to help her to produce, in
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
DUKE OF ORLEANS IS HARD UP

In the diplomatic and social world
in London II is believed that the duke
Of Orleans. who sspires to be king OF
France and keeps on wire pulling to
that end. must be a BIT short Of ready
cash. Otherwise no one believes that
he would have sold his famous estate
Of Wood Norton. "the home OF exiles. I"
as be has Just done. the buyer being
an English Judge, Sir Charles Swim
fen Eady, writes q London CORE
spondent Of the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
How much his worship paid his
highness for Wood Norton 1t has
proved impossible to learn. but It
must have been tidy sum. for the
house itself is furnished with a mag
ninoenoe in keeping with the royal
state which the pretender to the
throne Of France has kept up there,
and the property, which Is located
near EvsshAm, in the valley OF the
Avon. extends over 2.5O0 acres and
takes in several parishes. The man
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
All Think They Could Do it Better

with a wave Of the hand. sis evidenced
in observing closely the operation Of
the business affairs Of the government
as contrasted with that by individuals
especially in the matter Of economy
and cost Of operation. The higher
cost incurred in building battleships
is but an illustration.
Why" he exclaimed, wrathfully,
'the revelations are simply astound-
ing. The legal red tape Of govern
mental affairs is something exasperat-
ing. II there is a labor-saving device
introduced. 1t requires an endless
amount of regulation. The quick. de-
cisive action Of business executive and
initiative force Is utterly lacking"
Another startling fact was revealed
that some Of the most learned bureau
chiefs In washington are receiving no
greater salary than efficient shipping
clerks in private enterprises. 1T seems
to me-" concluded the business man
tersely, that when the comparative
cost OF the same work in the govern
ment and in private enterprises are
considered, need is shown of at least
more acceleration and elasticity in the
conduct Of governmental business II
It is to be kept In line with modern
commercial methods" - Chapple'T
Newsletter.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

NEW appliances and equipment are
~ now being furnished to the United
States cavalry. Not satisfied with
giving the troopers the field wireless
telegraph plant, the Maxim silencer'
the automatic machine gun and other
equipment, the war department Is go
ing step further.
Hereafter cavalry troopers are to be
equipped with pocket electric lights
and luminous field compasses. The
bayonet is also to be added to the
troopers equipment, so that in effect,
unhorsed, he will be as efficient as an
infantryman.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

you compel me to 80 to the hat store
and squander my savings or else Join
the hatless brigade and be thought
eccentric or poetical"
"Ah, yes" replied Kent Il, too, re-
call that SNOWFALL incident. And that
is why shall not pay SO much as one
cent toward new hat for you. Not
one cent sLall pay" And he snapped
his fingers defiantly. 81 knocked OF
your hat, It's true. Whereupon
bought you a new hat. You mean.
while had bought one and charged It
to me. And furthermore, your hat
wasn't ruined after all, as you had 1t
repaired and wore 1t long after newer
styles labeled 'Nobby' were being ex
hibited in the windows"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
GkSMILES. ! |.
NN9M QoGl4saSsSesffl
MUFFLED KNOCKS

7 am glad to hear you eating your
soup with so much enjoyment. Uncle
Richard"
Yes, that's a very amusing story,
old chap, but here's the way my
grandfather says they used to tell II
when he was a boy"
I always come to your restaurant
for my noon lunch. Klipson. because
there's no danger Of ever finding It
crowded"
I beg your pardon. sir, for letting
the train Of my dress get under your
feet I'll remove 1t as soon as l can.
"Borus. come and let's have a
square meal. won IS from Naggus
by reading your last story through
without stopping"
"Dearie, ] wouldn't mind what any
body says; l know you could have mar
ried long ago II the right man had
come along"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
DECLARES oRoZco HAS FAILED

Gen. Braulio Hernandez, formerly .
leader in both Of the Mexican revoIu-
tons, is now in the United States.
practically an exile from his own
country.
At present General Hernandez Is It
outs both with the government under
Madero. which has had him indicted
on a charge Of conspiracy, and with
0rozco. the revolutionary leader.
"The revolution is not a separate
one from that which made Madero
president" he said. "But Madero be-
trayed the trust Of the people after
becoming president by alIying himself
with the wealthy class and the corpo-
ratlons-what you call the trusts. At
my call the people arose to demand
nat they expected from the revolu-
ion that ended in the overthrow Of
Biaz.
"Orozco was not with us then.
Later he joined us. Then the trusts.
seeing they would lose, decided to d.
vide, half OF them going to the aid
pleaded with him not to accept their
" the people are fighting, but not with
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
HEADS "BIG SISTERS" SOCIETY

The organization in New York Of
Big Sisters, formed to work on the
lines Of the now eight-year-old society
Of Big Brothers, is the result Of tbs
individual effort Of Mrs. William x
Vanderbilt in the chlldren's court.
The society has already more than
a hundred members. has an ofiice II
the suite occupied by the Big Broth
ers, at 200 Fifth avenue, with sec
retary and assistant secretary to at,
tend to the clerical work, and to be
always at the court whenever it Is IN
session and look after little girls whc
need assistance when the members d
the society are net able to be present.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, whose practical
charitable work is Illustrated In the
apartment homes, with the maximum
amount of sun and air, which she had
put up for people with incipient cases
OF tuberculosis, began her visits to tie
children's court about two years aeo
There she found representatives oE
Jewish and Catholic organizations do.
/, but there was no one from the Pro.
al effort n Ink after fhn nhfifH4R u
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
A Marrow Eseape.

"Yes," said the young singer COM
placently, Il had a great reception aft
er my song last night The audience
shouted Fine, f1ne!'"
Good thing you didn't sing again" -
said her best friend.
why. what do you meant" she
asked.
"They would have yelled. Impris-
onment,' the second tlme."-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
Explaining the Matter.

81 want some hose for my husband
What kind. madam?"
Garden hose"
Il beg pardon. Did l understand
you to say that you wanted garden
hose for your husband?"
"Yes, young man. That's what ]
said. l want some cheap. thick socks,
size eleven. My husband has already
spoiled several pairs of his best silk
hose while working on his onion bed.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
MaseuIIns LoaIe.

'T hear Miss Dainty is boasting Of
making you a convert to equal suf-
frage. Were her arguments so con-
vincing?"
mo. but her ways we're so bewitch-
ing and her eyes we're so soft and
beautiful"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
Hsr system.

did your cook say right out that
she wanted you all to stay at home
that EVENING"
mo; but she put onions in every
mouthful Of food we had to eat that
day"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
a rannlad w.h

81 have explained my views on the
tariff" said the candidate.
with what result?"
my constituents don't understand
the explanation any more than they
ala the tariff"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

He-You are the prettiest girl I
ever saw.
she-That sounds all rigtt. but {
don't know how much the compliment
IL worth until you tell me how many
pretty girls you have seen.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
A FrIend,n Advice.

"A college has offered me a degree
for a donation Of a million"
What's the use? Buy yourself
hundred dollars worth Of funny
clothes and save the rest Of the coin"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
Accounted For.

my wife was so busy at her suf-
frage work that she sent me to buy q
bonnet for her. and. of course. got
stung on It,"
THAT was because she had a bee
in It."
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
What's In q Nsmef

Willis-What's the matter with the
Don't Worry clubf" The members
seem to be very nervous about some
thing.
Gillis-The annual election of off,
GERS occurs Tuesday and everyone
is anxious to be elected president
Puck.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

"These are the days when the
young divinity student who has good
delivery must undergo a terrific men,
tai struggle"
"About what?"
whether to preach or pitch"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
A Doughty Youth.

'I understand your boy il leading
his class at college"
HE is, sir, and they have already
whipped the town police in six bat
ties"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
Sounded Well.

Maud-Miss oldun thinks that hotel
clerk Just lovely.
Ethel-Why not?
Maud-He wrote opposite her name
on the hotel register. suite 16.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
We All Like Il

The snd-seat hog gets men agog
And causes fights and factions.
Ought he to got Well. dunno
The end seat has attractions.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
Thouuhtless oeeupatlon,

'T wonder what makes Mr.. Berthe
Rhubarb write so much for print?
Il suspect" replied Miss Cayenne.
chat his doctor has ordered him to
avoid any sort of mental effort"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
A Mean Hint.

IF I really loved q man, would
willingly die for him"
Since you're turning so gray, I
don't wonder you're willing to dye for
anybody"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

Hegson-Is Jones putting on any
airs since he came into his fortunei
Digson-I should say 30. Why, he's
been operated on three times for ap-
pendicitls.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

Mistress-Bridget. do you spoil ev-
cry piece of meat you cook2
Maud-oh, no, mum. Sometimes It
comes bad from the butcher's.-Har-
per's Bazar.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
According to Popular Report

All, yes. this is a wondrous earth,
With all It's wealth Of greenery,
And Morgan knows Just what 'tis worth;
He owns the entire scenery.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
No Eye for Beauty.

It makes fellow scowl. be sure.
And wrinkle up his face
To have the fairest girl obscure
His view Of second place.
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
Both WAY.

why wouldn't you back the showf''
because | did not want to face
failure"
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26
GeoNSe eA@

Young Jones-Your daughter. sir, is
worth her weight in goldl
Old Brown-Would you mind lend.
ing me $40 and taking her as security
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

the right
biology the family includes care Of infant
the growing child There
ed to learn for the right study
whom and how and whom to
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

-You need some uplIft in that pias.n
'Then why not put in an slsselps
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

Of OroEco, who popular them euueu VIII n ~ [
would listen Now the people are nsAune Ds not WIN
the spirit"
which the revolutons
have hs lighting are revision reformation
whole Judiciary system, practical and general education
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

gables viii
ton inside to make suitable home English
handles
mblaEoned with the nurdels royal house OF France
The Southern herald., 1912-07-26

-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
DYNAMITER IDENTIFIED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, Nov 20.-The Ber-
tillon records, the police say, prove
that Davis" the dynamite maniac
was George Spencer, arrested here two
years ago on a burglary charge and
later put on probation. Spencer was
known in Salt Lake City under the
name of War;. He escaped from jail
there. The fracture of his skull by
the police yesterday prevented the tax
ing of him to Bloomington, San Ber-
nardino county, today where the man
says he has cached a quantity of dyna-
mite.
Davis only serious injury is a Sc
we're fracture, but he says he suffers
little. He declared today that his name
is Karl Reiblach, recently from Wur-
temburg. Davis disposition is unde-
cided, but he probably will go before
the insanity commission when he has
recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
TO SAVE BABY

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
Los ANG ELES, Nov. 20.-To save the
leg of the six-month old baby of Mrs
Margaret Harrington, an actress vic
tim of Monday nights hotel fire,
dozen doctors consulted lengthily this
morning. Opinion was divided half the
doctors contending that the child could
not live with practically all the skin
gone from the right leg, but others
We're determined to give the infant
chance to grow to maturity un-
manned. The latter prevailed and the
operation was called off. Experts are
attending. The child is homeless un-
til Mrs. Harm gtons husband or other
relatives can be discovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
CLAIMS THAT ATTY. gen. W|CKERSHAM IS
PROTECTING ARCHBOLD FROM ARREST

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The flat
charge that Attorney General Wicker
sham is protecting John Archbold
president of the Standard Oil company,
from arrest on a federal indictment re
turned in Texas was made here today
by w. Fl. Gray, a Houston attorney.
Gray conferred with Wick ersham re-
garding the indictment, which charges
Archbold with violation of the Sher-
man law.
Gray said: "If a moonshiner or
counterfeiter was indicted he would
be pinched, but where the powerful
head of the Standard Oil company is
concerned, Wickersham steps in say
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
CONTRACTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Contracts
for the construction of the six new
torpedo boat destroyers, bids on which
were opened al the navy department,
will probably be distributed among the
several of the seven bidders. No com
pany offered to build all the destroy
ers and the Cramp company of Phila.
delphia, whose bid was the lowest on
the departments designs, was the only
builder to seek contracts for more
than two. The Cramp company also
submitted the lowest bid for two boats
$S55,O0o each, and the Fore River Ship
building company of Quincy, Mass.
submitted the lowest for a single con
tract under the department plans
$S54,5OO
The Bath Iron Works offered to build
a single vessel for $4,000 on the plans
of the two destroyers now under con
struction at the plants, but asked SS62,-
0G0 for one on the departments design
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
TO PROBE HOME

GBY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNSI
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-Catron of
New Mexico, Chamberlain of Oregon
and Jones of Washington, comprisir g
the senatorial investigation committee,
began probe of questions of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at Sawtelle The
first witness was John McGroarty, Los
Angeles magazine publisher, who tes
barracks that were unfit for use and
inmates subjected to indignities by
employees. The food was insuffciently
was named on demand of Senator
Works.