davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
(Sdlub.)

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bouii6e Mor6grube fir 6ie ungebo=
rene Menidbeit! - a6, ielbit @ater
uno Miitter bermebren ibren &in=
6ern Sic o11t bes 2ebens u11b Der
greifen iid am beiligiten &edt Tires
ungeborenen &in6es, ta1tben lire Der
bre6erii6e @anb in sos SLUT Hires
eigenen &in6es, nennen iid nod Men<
iden, ia gbriften, @6ter nno Miit=
ter, obmobI SOS &lut ser 11n19uI6
ibrer eigenen 2etbesfru9t an ibren
6an6en flebt nnb gum &immel Inn
&ode idreit! 8 g%ra11enbofte @@mo@,
gra11iame Mor6luit! = Ser Menf6
mirft sic &rone Ser @atten= unb 81
terebre in SEN Morbpfub1, pertpan=
oelt sic erbormen6e @ater= un6 Mnt-
terliebe in iatonii@e @roui amfeit ge=
gen bas eigene 8lut, Bios UNI gemei-
ner als 6as Tbter it6 i'm S@lamm
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6en Meniden, 6enn nienals miro sic
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breden beiBt u&ace=5nict6e" nn6
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gion Ser @0lfer, Big bie Meni9beit
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56au biriiber na6 6ranfrei9,
mo- eS mebr Sarge als @iegen 9iebt,
mo- ober o11@ SOS SittenperberbniB
uno Der @ottes= un6 &%eli9ionsbaB
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Sta6ten un6 9orfern sic @eburts-
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bre9en, ser @ottesbaB, Ser Mpeis-
mus uno So5iolismus md9ft. .
bort SEN Sdredensrnt ser bor 5pei
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'rn6 @ot%tbcrtralten: D%erienige, mel-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
MICH. HEINEN, Local Agent.
Telephone 1871. ST. Cloud, MINI.
&eili9feit nno se8ens:
fnue Der Che.

Nreoigt bes bodm. P. Nlfreo S.
5pirig> g. s., gebalten IN Ser uabe=
fledten gmpfangnibfirde ouf Dem
@atbolifentoge in ct. Glpub.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
MONEY IN SAOEBRUSH.

Sam Davis, of San Francisco,
says an exchange. is all wrapped ur
in sagebrush. Davis intends to put
on '49 camp at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition, but he cannot see
the plans of the big show just now
for the sagebrush. The sagebrush
he thinks will make money for
every state where it grows.
L have secured some chemical
investigation of the properties of
sagebrush," said he, and such
men as Professor Sparkling of the
Northwestern university of Chicago,
Professor James f. Talmage of Salt
Lake, and Professors Jacobson and
Diismore OF the State university of
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds, when neglected
always lead to serious trouble of tn,
lungs. The wisest thing to do when yor
have cold that troubles you is to get &
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
You will get relief from the first dose
and finally the cough will disappear. O.
II. Brown OF Muscadine, Ala, writes
My wife was down in bed with an OBJ.
stinate cough, and honestly believe
had it not been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, she would not be living today. "
Known for forty-three years as the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Price SOC
and sl.00. Recommended by All Drug
gists. (Advl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17

Nevada, unite in the declaration
that ton of sagebrush contains
more than S23 worth If staple
chemical products, charcoal, distil-
late, alcohol, creosote, etc, which
can be extracted at n cost of SO pei
ton.
A railroad is selling land at 81
an acre and inviting farmers to
come in and clear the land for al
falfa. The land already has %
tons of sagebrush an acre, and can
be handled at a clear profit of $40
ton. Thus every acre of sage
brush is worth $500. The sage
brush is worth more than the al
falfa. Yet the settlers are paying
So an acre TO clear it up and burn
it instead Of extracting the values.
The sagebrush is worth more
than all the mines in the West, and
will pay a profit of more than 500
per cent on the investment. Yet
no one tackles it, for capitalists pre-
fer to invest in sugar beet factories
than pay six per cent per year when
the crops are good. The sagebrush
crop is sure, and after you clear the
land of it, it is fully replenished in
I years without any replanting, cul-
tivation or irrigation.
Congressman Raker has taken
hold of the chemists report and is
bringing the matter to the attention
of congress. Eastern capital is in
vestigating the matter with a view
to starting dry distillation points in
Nevada and California.
In Michigan millions are in
vested in the dry distillation of hard
woods. They pay So a cord for the
wood and make money. Here they
ought to do fairly we'll when they
get the raw material for nothing"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17

Ii you continually complain vi pains in
the stomach, your liver or your kidneys
are ont OF order. Neglect may lead L.
dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes OF
Bright's disease Thousands recommend
Electric Bitters Is the very best stomach
and kidney medicine made. H. +. Aston
OF Raleigh, y. c., who suffered with
pain in the stomach and back, writes :
My kidneys were deranged and my
liver did not work right. | suffered
much, but Electric Bitters was RECON-
mended and improved from the first
dose. | now feel like new man. 1t
Will improve you, too. Only jOc and
sl.OO. Recommended by All Druggists
(AdS.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
MYSTERY OF THE DESERT
Lava Plains Between Here and the
Sawtooth Mountains Worth
Exploring.
(Pocatello Tribune)

a region of rare interest and rug
ged beauty with which the people Of
Pocatello are not at all familiar, lies
between Pocatello and Mackay, on
the great lava plains or bad lands
north of the Snake river. George
Kempton, the contractor and house
mover of this city, knows that re-
gion like a book, and in converse
ton with the editor of the Tribune
few days ago told some interesting
things about it. He said:
Lying between the Snake river
on the south and the Sawtooth
range of mountains on the north,
and between Lost river and Wood
river, lies a really wonderful coun-
try. Near what is known as 'Cinder
hill' is a great crater, two or three
hundred feet deep, and about the
same in width. The sloping walls
of this crater are covered with fine,
loose lava and it is impossible for
anyone to descend without using a
rope. Near this crater are fields of
rough lava Astounding in assures
and crevices ten to twenty feet wide
and from 80 to 100 feet deep.
Now here is a strange thing-a
real mystery of the desert. Through
this great lava plain near " Cinder
hill, trail, half a mile in length,
six feet wide and from six to ten
feet deep, has been constructed by
unknown parties. 1t must have
cost at least $4,000 to build. Who
built it and for what purpose is
deep mystery. l know of no one
beside myself who has seen it. Men
who have lived within a few miles
of it for 20 years are ignorant of It's
existence. / happened to stumble
on it not long ago, and some of
these days 1 am going to see where
it leads. 1t has been closed for
number of years but is still passable
| believe.
1t is said there is a stream of
water and about 2OOO acres of rich
land in the heart Of this
great lava plain somewhere. Men
have looked for this stream and
for a quarter of century,
but have been unable to find it. 1t
IS said the stream originates in
pot hole, and cannot be seen until
1ne reaches the very rim rocks.
In the summer there is no water
IN the lava plain, and the heat is
intense, making exploration difficult
f not impossible. l would like to
accompany an expedition through
hat wonderful region known to but
ew white men. l know it would
Yield strange adventures and result
n some startling discoveries.
spent three autumns in that
'egion, trapping bears, and discov-
red the remarkable trail through |
he lavas last fall. What do you
ay to organizing an exploring party |
If Pocatello people and make a trip
o this strange land some spring or
all? / believe October would be
he best time to make the trip"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
Shapes OF the Satellite.

Photometric studies of six y, ~.
principal uatellites of Saturn made NV
Guthnick, indicate a confrmatIon -,
the previous conclusions Of other oh.
servers that several. and perhaps all
OF these satellites behave Ilke onr
own moon In keeping always tho sana
sac toward the planet around which
they revolve. In regard TO tbo sa,o,
iite named Tethys. an interestlno Nv
pothesis Is offered to account for ,,a
very marked changes OF um,nos,,~
me theory is that Tethys nossesso.
.ne form OF long ellIpsoid, the two
plthcipai axes Of which are to one an.
o o,ns,.r IN the ratio of five to two A
similar suggestion has been mad oo1
corning the shape Of the asterois
hros' which likewise exhibits preat Wv
riations OF light. according to ,ts nos,
ton In Its orbit around the nm ro'a
Harper's Weekly.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
AID IN FARM MANAGEMENT.
Government Does Away with Old
Method of Seed Distribution. but will
Assist Farmers In Other Ways.

Congressman will hereafter be
denied the privilege of sending a
few packages of seeds to their con-
stituents, as the government has
done away with this method, and
in its stead will now distribute par
ticular seeds through an authorized
agent in 10 pound packages and
only to such persons who will care
for them and assist the government
in experimenting with them. Mr..
Lisle Morrison has been placed in
charge of this department, and has
been in Boise the past week, and
will cooperate with Prof. DIN and
State Seed Commissioner Coglen in
the distribution of these seeds in
Idaho.
African sorghum is one of the
new plants from which great things
are expected. Where it has been
tried out it has already given re-
suits away in advance of any other
grass known on the first years trial.
This is not grown for molasses, as
its name would imply, but for cattle
feed. 1t is a sort of millet and is
expected to do exceptionally well in
the west.
Extensive experiments will also
be made with a northern grown alf-
alta of the Grimm variety. This is
the hardest and best known to the
department of agriculture. 1t is
expected to do exceptionally well
in Idaho.
Mr.. Morrison is given $40, 900 by
his depai tment to try out the ex-
pertinent OF distributing seed in To-
pound packages, and he proposes to
make extensive tests in this state,
not only with the plants named
above, but with corn, barley, wheat,
rye and many kinds Of grasses and
vegetables.
Another important visitor to the
state, says the Statesman, is Mr.. O. |
E. Baker, from Washington, D. c. |
Mr.. Baker is employed under Pro-
lessor Spillman, who has charge of
the governments department of |
farm management. He will render
valuable assistance in the work of |
the counties for the pur-
pose Of establishing county farmer
advisors.
Up to this time Idaho has had no
from the federal govern
ment in this line of work. Now,
through the efforts of Mr.. Baker.
that assistance is to be forthcoming.
He is so favorably impressed with
the work being done in Idaho and
with the character of the farmers
that he proposes to withdraw some
'f the government support from the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17

eastern states and give Idaho Il lift
After Il conference yesterday with
Commissioner Coglen and Professor
Olin he announced that he would
withdraw government support now
going To eastern states sufficient t.
enable him to appropriate $3.50 or
$500 each for at least four coun-
ties in this state. This will greatly
stimulate the work of organizing the
Idaho counties
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17

Yes" said the good woman u,ho
vas describing the last u,naaa "no
' ',,,th sne was taken suddenly sick
s Mien pantomine poisoning, and four
~ came to the house and insult.
60 ABOUT her and diagrammed her
.aoo very closely. They decided that
me nao eaten some Ash or sometbiny
that had Paragraphs in IT and 90 thas 3
save ner hypocritical injection of a
seIiai that would destroy the bas,lica
put she didn't seem to help any and
,ne soon was In state Of chromo."-
ihicaso Evening Post.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
A Sled Brake.

end. over which is placed the lever
u by which the brake is operated A
lug ID Is made fast to the bar A and
drops down four or five inches ui,S
noe IN It's lower end to which ls
bolted the bar f, which in turn 10
ooited to the dog F. BY pushing for
ward the lever c the dog F is lowered
peiow the runner and catches in the
snow or ground, thus acting az
brake 40
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
SLED BRAKE RELIEVES TEAM
Considerable Weight Is TAKEN From
Horses In Descending Hills
Runner Catches In Snow.

A sled brake can be made as shown
In the accompanying Illustration that
VIII take the load from the team when
descending hills. To make this brake
round bar A is fastened to the front
bob with heavy eyes as shown at q
says the Iowa Homestead. sonare
head should be formed on the outer
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17

The quickest and surest cure for hurn,
81 or''s , Dolls sores, inflammation and
s'' SKIN diseases is Bncklen's Arnicu
~ W IN TOUR days il cured l.. II. Haflin
~ i'edeli, Tex, Of u sore on hi, ankle
' ""e" panied him so he could hardly
s "a'k' Should be in every house. Only
'''' Recommended by All prusgists.
tAdv,)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
prive Sick Headaches Awav

sick headaches, sour gassy stomach
Indigestion biliousness disappear omics,,'
Tbev ~, n,'.; ,aAs i'r. Kings New Life Pills
ihey purify the blood and ont nen' ms ms
a ant, vlg 'o in the system. Try tbem a NE
you VIII be well satisfied. Er Even ana ,,i
Re spS, EVERY box guaranteed. Price Pic g,,'
''e'o'''nended by All Druggists, (sd ,v' P,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-04-17
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effective March 10th. 1913.

DAILY NO. STATIONS DAILY No. l
lv. l2;05 pm. Gooding Arr. :55 pm.
Lv. l2:20 pm. Bennett Afr. 80 pm
Lv. 12:40 pm. Wendell Arr. 30 pm
Lv. 1855 pm. Appleton Arr. :05 pm
Arr. l 10 pm. Jerome Lv. 4 800 pm.
d. c. MAcWATTERs, V. p. & G.. NJ,
Miner, Ida.
f. S. JACKSON, Supt., Gooding, Ida.
j. H. RADCLIFFE, G. p. A., Miner, Ida.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Other Weddings Celebrated
in the White House

Ereat-uncle OF "Stonewair' Jackson,
1871.
Marie Hester Monroe. daughter Of
President Monroe. and samuel Lawrence
Gouvcrneur of New York. $50
Mary HELEN. niece OF Mrs. Adams. and
John Adams sons Of President John
Quincy Adams. Feb. 20. iSeS
Della Lewis of Nashville. Tenn. Q
daughter OF one OF Pres dent Andrew
Jackson's famous Kitchen cabinet"
and hlphonse Joseph Yver Pageot, sec.
rotary OF the French Legation, 1879.
Emily Martin. niece OF President
Jackson. and Lewis Donaldson. .
grandson OF jefferson. 1881.
Mary Easten OF Tennessee. niece
Of President Jackson. and Lucien b.
Polk. n relative OF President Polk. 1877.
Elizabeth Tyler. third daughter Of
President Tyler. and william Waller Of
Williamsburg. Va. jan 81. lst2.
Nellie Grant. daughter OF President
Grant. and Algernon c. +. Sartoris.
May II, 1874
Emily Plat. niece OF President Hayes.
ana Gen Russell Hastings. former lieu-
tenant colonel Of the Twenty-third Regi.
ment Of Ohio Volunteers. June 10. 1873.
Frances Folsom. the Presidents ward.
and President Grover Cleveland. June
IL. 1885.
Alice Roosevelt. daughter Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. and Representative
Nicholas tongworth. Feb. II. 1895.
Miss Wilson In the NTH daughter %
q President to be- married In tho White
House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
NOTABLE THRONG ATTENDS THE WHITE EOUSI
GOUns of Brides and Bridesmaids
At White House Wedding To- Day

The brides Of white satin Of soft with
adorned The
that Of the heat designers Of the day. and slim effect secured
satin drapd the skirt The outline Of the round mech
marked BY embroidery which extends down side Of the skirt
quite long and and hemmed straight
square The and makes ausy
frIl o the elbow sleeves.
bridal veil arranged IN the for the
lace being the face and blossoms sss
the conventional touch to the coIfure.
entire authora,ey stated expressed the brides
selection her which fashionable materials
models without vestlsc Of exasseraion
DETAIL
the color Of
tint Of al maid
bridesmaids dressed In shade
lighter pnk. The material
oerdrapery skirt matches
Marie flowing
touches. On MORE the trimming
Mrs. wilson, President, chiffon
and fringe
the chief embellishments
Tho brides travelling suit Is dark and her hat Is In the
sam color
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25


a..s.,ed ny the members OF the pip'o-
mat. Corp, to wear full court regalia'
rhan.aux d.s bras. court swords, sishes
ana decorations The officers AT the
Army and Navy of the United states
..,. Il, uniform.
r,,,. was a dcparturs from tho
ua...v.,,. I,rpvorth wedding, at which
civilian dress was the rule Tor male
,,,.,,. 7, WA, gratifying to society. aud
y,ya . toIeh Of color to the wed-
Inc and made tho occasion one OF the
MOS, brilliant known to any Admins
,ration.
II hal been Intended for the IHp'o'
matte Corps 20 wear civilian clothes'
bnt tho change waa decided on yester-
dav and was announced by Ambassador
J ',scrand of France. dean or the corps
lied, white am blue tickets OF a"'"is-
sion to the White House had been 's'
sued for to-day and only three ~ me
whit, House gates were opened Tho
,,r,h nort,co WAS opened only u tho
c.,J,., ,r>uhsr, ana their
,,...,,.r,.. secr-,ary. Mr..
''o"' 80 tue. 80 ant naval
Sayres u"""' ". .,,,,.,
ames an" INC o''''''"~ A.
Blue cards were honoTed III 'nc
southwest gate lsaIiing to the south
,,r,l,, ond were held by members OF
81. nI,,,,mo,i, Corp. S,pr-rne Cour:
Sn..t.r ,r,rk senator Kern
'",''r'' ',a,,,.. I,,a,rvood and
anu -, NJ, dan wou,
Manu. A"''''r"' -, ,.,.~..
ana meihpetS ot '"o w"
ton In Congress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

Beach called to consult with Misc VII
son. At noon the bridal party had q
merry luncheon in tho private dining
room. which was IN the nature Of a
general family jollihcatIon, and was
distinguished bv tho successful efforts
OF Miss Eleanor Wilson to make her
nest oldest sister as embarrassed ~
possible.
The Fast Room IN which the ceremony
took place Is IN itself u chamber Of
great beauty The walls are wood
pan"lied; II In cci!ed In stucco and
sunkan pan us depict scenes from Aesop's
fables The walls are broken pllas'ers.
mautels and vases OF colOred marble
I'll. plan or decoration was keyed upon q
suDdued lght from the three great
'rystal eli ,ndci!ers The window dra-
p.rics % heavy yellow ailk mad been al
lowed 10 swing down straight to-day
and tho outer shade, had been drawn
Rupes OF s'uilaA broAe the severe lines
II he straight curtains. In front OF the
tour windows which look out on the
Treasury nuiidlng to the east, n dais
hal been crcctr-l upon which ths nup-
tla.s were conducted. The platform was
'Ov"red with green lug and In the
centre was "A kneelIng bench. nearly COW
cred with bride roses. lilacs and white
ribbons An arcfed background OF
palms. smilnx and lilies formed q
chancri for the Clergyman behind this
marriage altar
Those who witnessed the wedding
stood. The East Room would scarcely
mold half their number were they seated.
Twisted ropes of white ribbon divided
the room In three parts. ON tho south
.rn section were grouped the guests OF
high station at home and abroad. tbs
Vice-President. the Speaker OF the
House. the members u the Cabinet. the
Justices OF the Supreme Court. the
diplomatic corps and their families On
.he other side Of the room were the
family guests and between the two the
members Of the family themselves who
moved into their places after the
hrid- and bridegroom with their at
t.ndants had reached tho dais
In the reception hall outside the Fast
.oom the red and gold coated Marine
Jand was partly concealed behind
screens OF palms.
The programme OF the ceremony be
gan after the arrival Of the guests,
during which the band played softly
or an hour Or more, High officials on
tered AT the north portico through the
all white columns which make majestic
the front OF the Presidents oficia
home. Other guests entered through
he conservator.as on the East wing
through Executive avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

shade of heliotrope chiffon broche with
modest touches OF mink fur and jet. Her
hat repeats these colors.
Nine. Calderon. wife of tho Bolivian
Minister. wears n Paris costume of black
yeIours. with an embroidered satin hand
around the skirt. The black chiffon
tunic IL edged with skunk and that fur
also appears In the trimming Of the
black. over a white chiffon blouse. A
short coat Is Of black veiours and her
small black hat has a high white plume
at one side.
Mo-. uay.,i,h ,,s a., a.. ps,...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

circled by flags and the coat Of arms
of the South American l,epgo.iG
THE SAYRES WILL SPEND THEIR
HONEYMOON IN EUROPE.
II became known to-day that the
sayrss will spend the greater part OF
their honeymoon abroad. II 10 thought
they Will sail within . week, though the
time for their departure and destination
" being kept secret.
Some Of the bridal party at the White
House were entertained 4 luncheon by
Associate Justice Lamar OF the SD.
pr eme ,.ourt ana Mrs LANAI. II wa
the last OF the series Of pre- 'nuptIai
functions.
The bridegroom, who was for time
an Assistant District-Attorney in New
York County and who Is TO be hereafte.
an assistant to President Harry \. Oar.
field OF Williams College, shared with
his bride and the Wilson family q die
Ike for pomp and glitter. The guests
invited were for the most part friends
Of the families Of the bride and the bride
Erae@ ome,ats e tnAs ~ 01A3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
TRY A LITTLE SALTS IF KIDNEYS
:. AND BLADDER ARE TROUBLING YOU

While il is extremely annoying and some
time, very painful. this is really one of
the most Simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in . glass Of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer is . source Of
irritation to the bladder and urinary Or
gans. which then act normally again.
yad Salts 10 inexpensive. harmless
and Is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands Of folks who ere
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts Is SPLEEN
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have . pleasant. effervescent
Whitewater drink. which quickly relieves
bladder tsoubls,