davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Neue Gmtoedmm9 In 8jtr.
9as Gebeimnik bes Seatiden 8ran.
meiiters pr~eiSgegeben.

@an5 5ufallig lit IN ben 2abornto.
rten zines @bicagoer Snititutes bie
punoerbare gntoedl,ng gemadt tpor-
Den, oab reiner @aI5 nno &opfen 70
5ulammen perbunoen meroen fa1r,s
oaB es cine faft iolioe Maife bilod
nno aHf oieie @eiie in elmer 8Ied.
ida6tel iiber Die gan5e @elt per-
ianot merben fann. Mus 6ieiem
9opfen nn6 Wal5 grtraft, meldes IN
Der @ei6aftsDelt unter benz Mame1
uMal5=5a<8rau" eingefiibrt meroe1
miro, fann irgen6 jemano, ielblt Elm
&ino, obne sdmierigfeiten ooer it.
geno melde Mpparate inn eigenett
&auie, 6 @aaonen oes angenebmiten,
geinnoeiten ltno idaumenoen 8ieres
511re6t MAIDEN. 5armer, @eidafts.
lente, Me6anifer, ia ieoermanm fann
iebt fit ii6 felbit iouobI pie fir sic
gauge 5amilie, fir IS" @ts. pro Gal
lone Bier 5ubauie 5nbereiten. Inn
leoer Gamilie @elegenbeit gu geben
ltd oieies 8ier 5u neridaffen, erflda.
rem mir nns bereit, iofort nab grbalt
bon 81. 90, S@adteln Mal=5a8rau
fir Is @aqonen 8ier b%o1itan6ia
TRANSFORMED oireft in STR Sous 3u
l1efern. Salts es 5u umitanolid lit
cine @eloanmeiiung gu i6iden, 10
fonnen Sic uns einen H~apier6olar
1enoen nn6 Sen 8rief an 2unoin &
80, III g. Gli5abetb Ct, Chicago,
3D., a0reiiieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

quem. Somie Elm @egenitano repara-
turbeoiirftig gemoroen lit, nno es
fann oiele Heparatl1r aus matrberlet
@riinben ntdt iofort porgenommten
mer6en, 10 iollte oteier @egenitano
nod einem 8lab gebradt tperoen, mo-
er ni9t mebr in @ebraud genommerr
miro, ion6ern ie6er5ett bereit liegt,
INN repariert per6en at f0nnen. Die
fer 8Iak iollte in elmer @erfitatt fem.
|@s treten oft genug &egentage Elm,
an oene11 man berbinoert lit tm 6ret<
en- 5u i9affen, 81 anoeren 3eiten
lit mitanter sic Mrbett in Jelo uno
&of ,peniqer 6rtngeno, oas lit 6ann
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

bod nod niht in Der Gage, ii@ elmer
iolden mooernen Mel1ba1 at leiiten
meoer fir itd, als audi fir ietn 8ieb
9lu6 lit es nidt tmmer ratbiam, iid
sic nel1eiten Maidinen glei@ bel De-
rem gri@einen an5ui@affen, oenn oie
8eiultate iin6 mitunter Sen gema9'
ten @eripredungen gan5 uno gar
nidt entipre6eno. Sc miro fir 6eu
observation-disclosures nod geraume
3eit 6as 8eite fem mo9ltdft gu er'
fori6en un6 gu lernerr periu9en, mel
de @rfolge feline Madbarn Bel 6eren
@ebra16 er3ielen.
Gin Ding aber gtbt es, neldes
ouf Ser Garm borban6en fem follte,
aud n11f Der fleinften. sc lit 6ies ei.
ne iogenannte @erfitatt, ODER audi
Elm u@orfibop" mie man anf eng
liih es nennt. - Sc iin6 auf elmer
5arm geraoe5u un5dblige Dinge bor=
banoen, tpelbe 3etttpetltgen Hepara=
turen in gr0Berem ODER gertngerem
l1mfange untermorfen iin6. - Man
farm ia %aller6ings Meben5irfen err
ieben, @ammer, Mrt, Sdaufel- uno
@abelittele erneuern, Ortidette nr6
gpeners anfertigen, obne 6aB es l1n-
'be6ingt notbmen6tg lit, 6teie Mrbei-
ten in ei11em beionoeren Ma1me bor-
3unebmen; 1rein, abioll1t notbpen6ig
lit es nidbt, aber ieoenfaus iebr be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
@einnbbeit Elm Gaftor I'M Grfols.

Ser groBte 6attor, uelber gum
grfolg zines Mannes beitrdgt, 1T Of.
ne 3meifeI sic @eiun6bett. Man bat
beobadtet, 6aB Elm Marrt felterf frant
ift, tpen11 ieine @ingetpet6e 1T Dr6.
,1l1ng iinb - er lit ME geiun6, tuenn
oieielber1 neritopft iino. @egen Ser.
1topfung finoet SIR nidts, mas 70 gut
1T als gbamberlain's EabIette. Dte.
ieIben bringe1 nibt BLOB Die ginge.
tpeioe in 8epegllng, fonoern perbei.
fern ben Mppetit uno itdirfen sic Der
oauun1g- Dieielben meroet pertm1ft
bon allen Sdnolern. - A11aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

ste 3ett, menn iol6e &eparaturer
nit 8ortbeil porgenommen mer6er
fonnen, un6 es erpeiit iid redt praf.
tiid, Damn glei6 gu tpiiien, no ein
@egenitan6 5u finoen lit. IS lit ood
mobl cine unbeitreitbare Sbatiade,
oab au@ Der sleidgiltisite 6armer
Cum ni6t gu iagen Ser lieoerlidite)
nidt .obne gemiiie @erf3euge lit.
Sammer, 3ange, SeiIe, Stemmeiien
2odeiien, Mble, etc. iin6 Dinge, Of,
ne Sic man ia abioll1t nidt fem fam.
Sic iino al.d iiberaa mirfltb borban.
ben, ober OBJ iie gera6e Damn 31 fin.
ben iino, tpent iie am notbmenoigiten
gebral16t per6en, Dos lit cine anoere
Jrage. griittert aber cine @erfitntt,
In Der sic meiiten &eparaturen bor-
genonlmen meroen, 10 lit 6ieie and
ser Blab, mo Die @erf5e1ge aufbe-
tpabrt tper6en. Cine iol6e 8erfitatt
iollte einen feiten Mrbeitstiid, 6ds
meint cine einigermaBen iolioe So
belbanf entbalten, mom0gli9 NIT
5draubitod etc. Mn bequem a1tge=
bradten Soften uno al1f &egaIen bat
oaielbit ie6es @erf5eug ieinen be-
itimmten un6 %regelmdBtgen 8Iat uno
oaourd fommt oes lditige nno dr.
5uden IN 8egfau. &at Ser
mebr &enntniiie ols MIR NIT
ben qetp6bnIiden @er3euqen ut118l1=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
THE HIGH COST OF BEING GOVERNED.

hA HE HIGH COST OF LIVING vital question:
not been satisfactorily answered question
just not being asked loudly same
and that the high cost Of instance
the total tax state county school city, nearly
cent Is this not too large be paid
ing the government And this it what
paid the include paid form for carrying
the general government The government money
pe of interest as low the price for conducting
the state Is not too heavy burden when the property
to pay in the interest his money! making
nsnuaons that the honestly expended properly handled but
simply calling attention to the pay governed
taxed everything visible tangible things
id ground and uoorea heeamens, everything air we
breathe and that would be be discovered by which
it could be controlled or kept away from the
The tax paid the that
those paying not of the fact 1t is sfuly concealed tho
pce" do not realize that is there time we are roy
ing for each in the whole country this purpose
Besides this have been paying protected industries the
of which knows greater the sum paid for
conducting the We believe estimate say that
tho federal tax and the tax paid the manufacturers
amount to not less than $40 capita Indeed matter
could be traced out believe the would than that
We believe that this long practd tariff system really accountable for
much Of the advanced Of living did tariff was once
paid but fastened dead weight AMERICANS they get rid Of For
instance the high tariff rails made many moaes for permitted
the steel trust fix prices This we could stand
have stood and could IL had ended there The high cost
of steel added to the coat constructing railroad systems compe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
TO SOLVE THE BEEF PROBLEM.

NE OF THE PROBLEMS that America
becomes difficult of of the
great ranges are gone or rapidly going giving pace
" WIN them OF course has the big herds
nfed so large Of the
beer las like the famous old Argentine
Australia have filled the partially
countries mas passed the supply
up to tho formers of the this question: solving
IT. Incidentally put good money h pockets prices remain high
IN e all In
genna the greatest cattle
order to protect the industry law prohibiting
so OF the Killing Of under six old
this d in America In thing to do The future
beer supply must come from the farmer who
dozen TAT steers The beef
Oregon should produce much beef than
the farmers will take big daires
get nd OF their calves by sending them to the butcher and this
ped and they sent to the farmer The killing
production Of at least 500 pounds beef later the killing
which is far too destroys times product
would be wise to follow Argentna lead killing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
THE VALUES HERE ARE MUCH HIGHER

TROUGH THE SIMILARITY
Saem is getting unenviabe nooety dispatch
ton was dated "Salem o., Salem alluded city
the state Of Ohio the
our own Saem the city of the Willamette valley
Garden Of den This dispatch stated that money hospital
six members families
kisses at each and that the
way" In other words there persons girls
ing This is probably all Salm Oho humble
opinion though make
ing much than the last despite that
h kees belonged to prominen mis To
last the price have thousand
for each of the kissed girls, a premium.
we submit though that fellow among
OF he saekers that each girl kissed
dkbown taste that well might be cased Iabcoe
understandable blend that would
"e call attention the matter
OF Kisses In Salem How could price pr
Inc whole $4,000 would lingering souabobng
SIP at the carnations the Salem
having galaxy Of six to wast ones whole on
so graphically puts Only the petaled
dphng lips OF the Cherry Cy dmied darng9 your
mel Go tol The writer that dispatch he girls have
been thinking of the price of prnes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
CHATTY WELSHMEN.
Most Talkativs, It ls Said, of All the
British Islanders.

Most Talkatve, II ls Said, Of All the
British Islanders.
Is the Welshman the most garrulous
man In the British isles? The result
Of an impartial test by London news.
paper has shown that for actual talka-
tiveness the typical Welshman heads
the list; next In order come lrishmen.
then Scots, and last Of all the English.
man.
Unobtrusively made in number Of
well known London restaurants, clubs
and public places. the tests invariably
gave the same results. By means of
test watch the following table was
compiled;
Weshmen-v Very talkatlve. animated
in manner and speaking at an averaTe
rate Of 200 words a minute.
lrishmen-Also very talkatve, but
less animated in manner; average rate
Of speech, 100 words.
Scotchmen-Far less talkative and
deliberate in manner; spoke at an av.
erage rute Of 100 words.
Engllshmen-Almost silent, rarely
the FIRST to speak; dogmatic and delib-
crate In manner, speaking 100 to 12O
words a minute.
The comparative silence Of the men,
In striking contrast to the vivacious
chatter of the women folk. was as
usual noticeable A curious detail was
that dark men were always the bigger
takers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
PALPITATI0N OF THE HEART.


bl9SSblNS ITouDleSs
Palpitati0n is rarely If ever due to
any disease or weakness of the heart
1t is almost invariably the result Of
nervous or digestive trouble, The beat
of the heart arises within itself. There
are nerves In the muscles Of the heart.
and they regulate its beating. although
the speed or rate of the beating is not
Of their choosing, If they were not
held in check they would set a rate
about double that which is actually
maintained.
The heart is supplied from the brain
with two pairs Of regulating nerves.
One pair, the cardio motor nerves, act
only to spur up the heart to quicker
action. They are usually inactive,
waiting the occasion for applying the
spur. The other pair, the cardio In
hibitory nerves, are always in action.
1t has been said that the heart runs in
a pair Of tightly held relns, and the
simile is true, for these nerves check
the speed,
Fear, worry, disorder Of the stomach
or nervous system causes these cardio
inhibitory nerves to relax; then Il
heart begins to race. There is moth
ing the matter with the heart itself,
and no one need be alarmed about that
organ just because 1t beats too rapidly
Its palpitation is due to psycholog-
ical or a physical cause, something
that has caused the relaxation Of the
reins and allowed the cardio motor
nerves to apply the spur,-New York
World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
+ + = r + + + r + r + = + +
+ THE ROUNDUP. =

The Sumpter country is infested with
horse thieves, some fifteen animals hav-
ing been taken by the gang recently.
The county fair at Baker is putting
up some of the prominent Round Up"
features in the way of riding bucking
bronchos, wild bulls, etc.
Baker county, according to the Demo
crat, has five mines that are turning
out total monthly product of 100000,
and more mines that will soon be in the
producing class.
Newberg's new city building, the
contract for which was let last April,
is completed and the city dads have
taken possession. 1t cost $l4,4s6.
The News Reporter McMinnville,
tells of several instances of second.crop
strawberries in that neighborhood, and
boasts of strawberries and cream in
late September
The Independence Monitor says the
Horst yard alone employed 1900 hop
pickers, that there were 1000 pickers in
the yards, and that approximately $780,,
900 was paid for this work.
So
Pendleton's total school enrolment
on opening day wps 9l6, with 40 in the
high school,
Nearly $4,000 in hard surfacing has
been done at Cottage Grove this year,
at cost Of less than 81 yard.
Albany's dog ordinance has been
made still more stringent by an amend
ment that puts the penalty upon owners
who fail to restrain. " Formerly liza
bility was incurred only if the owner
should knowingly permit. l."
The completion within two weeks of
a mile of grading on the proposed Port
land and Oregon City milroad is re-.
garded by the Oregon City Courier as
indicative of the operation of the line
within Is months.
H##
B. F, Finn, pioneer Of the McKen-
zio valley who settled there when he
had to reach his homestead by trail,
manufactures turpentine on small
scale, says the Eugene Guard and al.
ways finds ready market for his pro.
duct.
What was originally planned to be
exclusively an Elks' excursion from
Baker to Prairie City in October on tho
occasion of the Grant county fair, has
developed into an outing for all Baker
county, according to the Baker Herald.
The Dufur Dispatch reports that D.
c. Jones, of Center Ridge, secured an
average of 43h bushels of wheat per
acre on 4O.acre field, the average
weight Of the sacks being l46 pounds.
The wheat was Of tho Turkey Red va.
riety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

in four months. Both were in for burg
larry, and Chadwick had previously
served 13 months. The estimated value
of the loot recovered in the boys rooms
is placed at $1,000. Besides a number of
houses robbed in Portland, they looted
two in Astoria and one in Seaside. They
were planning trip to San Francisco,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

Running rp and down stairs, sweep.
ing and bending over making beds will
not make a woman healthy or beauh
full. She must get out of doors, walk
a mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels. Fol-
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22
SCHOOL BOYS
STEAL $1,000 IN LOOT

William Chadwick and Jack Madi.
gan, who were released from the state
reform school here a month ago, will
be returned from Portland, having con.
fessed to several burglnries, They are
both II years old and Madigan has
served 10 months, while Chadwick was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

Princess Sophia killed herself because she loved who
royal blood she forbidden him. If she had been Amer
that
loved any he a title.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

If the true story of your life appear
ed in book form, would you want your
children to read it1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

charging higher prices ga reasonable the investment
these 1t is the other things for the
turned these protected sharks charged account and we
pay freight much like Improvement
here Salem and elsewhere The abutng charged with the cost
Improvement completed ctys property This
enough charge the popowner for improving the street for
but like the point does not end there After the has
bill for making the public the the improvement
added the value of his property and he is compelled
taxes this enhanced value.
At the time there another here Oregon that needs
fixing and badly and that that will tax the unearned
icrem also those who such En-
Builder Jim HILL be his who 100000 of
which pay tng that he and others
other granted take title for the
lands letting with the that be taxed And
while they holding these that valuable
steadily by others settling and improving the lands around m
taxes at ALL
America getting the
everything else she is also paying the highest price for the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

From hops rising fair presume they simply
trying their face by expressing desire to do the stunt in the
bread, rather than assist in putting the to the beer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

has been proclaimed president Mexico followers Thus
daily does the situation become complicated the embarrassment
President Wilson greater trying decide which jobo
recognize t'It.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

Mrs Pankhurst is speak Washington could be
persuaded allow her hunger strike relief would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

The currency bill through the will
things up by going through the currency bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

dispatch says following
does closely the departure of Mrs Pankhurst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

America getting to be the most governed the world
everything else che also paying the highest price the work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-22

B. f, Finn, a pioneer of the McKen.
zie valley who settled there when he
had to reach his homestead by trail,
manufactures turpentine on small
scale, says the Eugene Guard and al.
ways finds ready market for his pro.
duct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
Appalling Prevalence OF Venereal Disease
By Dr. S R. Mallory Kennedy. Member of Health

In this country, up to short time
ago, We found our boards of health
completely ignoring an important
be contagious We discussed freely
pendieitis. pellagra and q. host of
others. but the one disease that infectS
as large a per cent of mankind as any
or those have just mentioned could
only be spoken of in a whisper.
In 1905 the American Society of
Sanitary and Moral Phophy1ads was
organized, and today we find branch
societies established in Chicago, Phil
adelphia, Detroit, Milwaukee,. Indiana
pol1s, Baltimore, Jacksonvtlle. St.
Louis. Spokane, Portland. Denver and
many other cities, all doing great work
IN disseminating knowledge about
Venereal disease.
Is it any wonder that ignorance
along these lines should predominant
when for hundred of years the subject
OF venereal Infection has been shFouded
in a cloak of mystery?
Today, thank God. the medical pro-
fession has taken the stand that the
la1ty has the right to know; and cour-
ageous editors, uninhuenced by what
might happen to the advertising col
1IInnS in the event that some article
might be looked on with disfaHor by
one or many OF their advertisers. are
Wh141lI5 that the 11Gn clIlu women OF
America should at least know some
thing of the venereal peril which stalks
abroad menacing the youth of our
land
There are no diseases to which the
axiom prevention is better than cure"
applies better than to venereal diseases
and without a thorough knowledge Of
them, how can we expect the after
coming generation to be sound mental
ly, morally and physically?
Getting the knowledge.
The great difaculty lies In getting
this knowledge before the public, not
Just your boy. and my boy. but the
other fellows boy as well. Prof. Four
n1er has addressed an article. ITO Our
Sons When They Have Reached Their
Eighteenth Year." and F. C. Vallen-
tine has written an excellent paper ON
THE Boys Venereal PERIL" in which he
addresses The Boy Of Yesterday; The
Man of Today" These first appeared
In medical journals, and naturally very
few persons for whom they were writ
ten ever saw them, until reprints were
made. and distributed by physicians
then comparatively few were reached.
The daily newspaper goes into al
most every home. Those who do not
subscribe to the paper (and they are
paper, and devour every ar
ticie in 1t. To be effective instruction
must be given at the opportune mo-
ment and the opportune moment is
when the boy is young, when his mind
Is receptive and before he gets his |
knowledge along these lines from de- |
generates and perverts.
The double-standard Of morals-one |
set for the man and one for the wom- |
ans recognized as one of the strong |
est factors in the production of We |
nerea1 disease.
Boys of Is or II and girls Of Il or /
l5 should certainly be taught some /
hing about their reproductive organs, |
and as / have said before, the boys |
should receive instruction from a male |
and the girls from female teacher.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has done and can /
10 more to help spread this much |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following marriage licenses wefe
issued during the past week by the
county Judge:
White.
Guy Stanley Williams and Mary
Belle Marble.
W. A Cooper and Cordelia Long.
Henry Frederick Rogers and Annie
Alice Brayshaw.
Joseph T. Quina and Mol1ie Swaine.
William A. Elder and vashti H.
Sprague.
Henry Larkin and Fannie Newton
Sam Coleman and Bessie Galloway.
Dave Rivers and Mamie Williams.
Garland E. Avis and Susie Jackson.
Following is a list of the births and
deaths as filed during the past week
White Births.
Eugene Roch and wife, a girl.
Geo. R. Sanders and wife, a girl.
III. z. Pierce and wife, a girl.
John Cont and wife, a girl.
James w. L. Griffin and wife, boy.
Willie May and wife. a girl.
Joseph WiIbert and wife, a girl.
I. f. Shaw and wife, a boy.
Creole Births.
Paul Shields and wife, a girl
cciored Births
Jordan McCurdy and wife. a girl
Richard CASTOR and wife, boy.
White Deaths.
Alton Zachary, 6 years. cause of
death unknown
Sister Kirby, 2 years, pneumonia.
Colored Deaths.
Caroline McGraw, 20 years, acute
dysentery and senility.
Arthur Lee Raiford, 8 years, bron-
chitis
James Cheatham, AZ years, drowned.
Infant of Joseph Hicks and wife,
bronchitis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
LADIES WORK
FOR Y. 'S.HOME
THEY WILL GIVE a BAZAAR
EARLY IN DECEMBER TO HELP
THE BUILDING FUND AND DO
NATIONS ARE DESIRED.

The ladies who are interested in the
proposed Young Women's Christian
Association home are planning to give
g. bazaar early in December for the
benefit OF the home. All who are in
terested in this worthy object are in
yited to contribute something to the
bazaar and send the contribution as
early as possible to Mrs. L. H. Pearce,
10 East Gregory street, who is CHAIR
man of the building committee.
The affair will be held at Boysen's
Floral Parlors in the Keyser building
and it is proposed to serve luncheon
during the two days, Friday and Sat-
urday, December 5 and 6, and q sup
per on Saturday night. The ladies
wtll not be able to make a house to
house canvass for articles to be dis
posed OF at the bazaar, but they in
wife all friends of the work to volun-
teer donations and to make such con-
tributions as they may desire or their
ability will permit.