davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

49,
lit nibt in 0em @erbot: aSorget
mht! @as merben mir elien, mon1tt
tperben mir n,1s fleiben?" gei1telr1t,
uno bod umaebem sic Mebr5abl Scr
&ausfrouen Sic 1roge:: v8as ellen
mir morgeu??" nit elmer Neng1tlt6=
felt, Sic ibnc,,, l11o oenen, oie on IT,
rem, gild,e acipeiit meroen, ld)on M1t=
ia s,,rl &erbdl1gnib ml,roe. Ge1lai'
le ncrt,alt Is lid nit Der aleloltn9.
Gin @leio sur 3eit lit perfebrte 5par-
jon,feit; gar5 beioroers trifft Dies
al. pcrll oas cine &Ieio ein glltes
@leib lit, lpas bonn bei leoer 8elegcl1=
beit oetragcn meroen mllB.
@as III iere lieben &aMsfroltel'
bihidtlih mllotbiaer @raft= mo
3eituergelto,,na leilten lit e1ntad INT
bcldbreiblid,. Gle Shrittc, Die ru'1-
91onlt oenlud5t meroel1, oie 3elt ole
lllol1 pertr0oelt mo oonn nabber el1=
n1bolen ll,bt, sic @alt uno Sago mrr
ld,neG inn leeten M~ngenblltf oleles
poer iel,es 5ll belorgen, mos lal'9l1
batte aetbon meroen iollen = oleleS
olles miro 5ltn, Sdrefgeipenlt I'M
Sol,sholt ser Trol1 Sic ME fertlg IT.
Sic fei1e NSim1te 3eit fi11oet, ibrel
-sdrbenoen Geilt burh oos 9elen zines
altten @lcbes 5lt erqlliden Die alt Ut,
me11u tire @irber beralmad1le1, lllr
IN ser Mltttcr cine Trel1nom l1ntNq
hobel1, sic sen @atten ltcts alle1lt
feline Strafe 5iehen lallen muB pell
lie feline 3eit" ober oad u1l1d)ts o1l=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

oesgeridt ais fonititutionen aner-
fannt tporoen 1T, bas unnaturaliiier-
ten Muslanbern berbietet, Elm Sago-
Qetpebr ODER Blinte 81 beiiBen. Gas
1909 e%rlal1ere @eieb bat ben 3nef,
Moqel unb @ilo 81, id}iiten!! Mls Oh
oie gi1geborenen nidt nit Der mabr-
lten, @oul,lt Go9el unb Milo Obj
lidlabten! Saben etlpa Die ltnnatn=
rulIierten ginpo1loercr ben 8iiffel
m1sgerottet?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

Nrlnen. Me1n
@eltbt ibten
INNER 1nebr
gu tpahlen, unb
ih ting fait in
MIDI gu baRen
.uegen melner
libel ausiebenz
ben@rIbeinnng.
Sc itnb Dtele Sa<
chen a~n9e5etgt
gegen uberHni<
iige8 6aar, nno
id CLAUDE, ib
perIubte a1e.
ro++o ohor nfp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

@r,u.4, uul uaB ib mein @elo me9fpor1
unb meme 6nnt berbrannte.
Nber ungeobtet Der ptelen Sabre gnt<
tdu5huno gibt es beute nibt Elm Se1den
BON iiberHiil]igem @aar in met11em gez
iihte, an ben Nrmen pber iDnftpo. $50
nurbe fret 6uppn burb fol9enoen N9tD
zines befreunoeten @5ientiten, 8rofe1D,r
Ser Ghemie an elmer englii@en l1niberii<
tat. Sic 8ebanblung, Die er mir enrletb
lit 10 burhsangig, einfoh un6 le1ebt an.
, a%utuen6en, baB ib pt1, baB 1eoer IN
Mmerifa, Der baran 1ei6et, es tpti1en lolz
te. @s e%rtuirtte ipld cine Menoerltng IN
meiner @ri9einun9 unb meinem @lnd
bob ich qerne meme natiirltben @etnble
Ser @innlihfeit CUR Seite |ebe nno auen1,
Sic baran leiben, fret un6 frant laqe tp1e
ih iebe Spur BON !6aaren 5eritbrte, 10 oaB
iie ME nieberfam.
Wenn sic baron leiben unD tpe1ttt lie
pplle @iuaelheiten ni11en mDebten, ldifer1
sic eben u Sbren Namen (geben Sic OIL
pb 6rau Dber Mdbben) nnb tire Norene
un6 Elm 2 Gents 8pitmarte fir Nntiportt,
unb ib murbe Sbnen in ie6peber Gtn5elz
belt ben Rotb un6 Die Mnneilungen NIT
theilen, bic meme @eilung %ertutrtte1n,
nahbem oue8 anbere tpirfun98lD8 gebltes
ben. MbreIiiren Sic sSbren Brief: Srau
&atbrnn Sentins, 8Dr al 8. 6. gde
GUNNER ct. & atlantic Npe, Boitpn,
MaH.
~annterfrna: 5rau SentenS 1T, tpte
SIR Bilb 3eigt, cine feline Dame un6 tpo1
Satire lanq betannt als cine @eIeQibaftsz
leiterin in SCRANTON, go.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

2onis Ser ier5ebnte. -
u@er lit ser idone SEER BORT brit
benz" fragte ein @ait Sen an6eren
bel eine1n Diner.
vGos lit 2onis Ser @ier5ebnte, "
NOR Die Mntnort.
r@ns meinen sic oamit?"
Scum, fem Name lit 9ouis, mno ct
miro INNER eingelaoen, menn mon
obne i'm nit orei5ebn 81 Tii9 itben
lpiir6e."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Wie jh t1etn uber=
flu1n9es baar beilte.
Gin befreunbeter Sjienttft
;ei9te mir, ,pie es fir int
mer ju beilen Yet.
aeb mill 1bnen fret mittbet:
len, pie 1br bas Sbri=
9e beilen fD,,''t.

9onee Belt tpar ieb ibmer5li@ eepla!9<
buroh RdBlides @ahien pon itbertluli11'
-.npm 6nnr IN rreinen1 @elthte un0 ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
ct. Gluab 9ental 9sarlprs.

SIR tperoet ipe3iene @reiie finoen,
Die gu9 intereiiren meroen, tpen1
STR Die betreffen6e Mn5eige on an
oerer @tcGe leiet. ST. S. y. 3sbt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
TOMMY ATKINS
 CAUSED TROUBLE
London Newspaper Claims English
 Reaching UIsertes.

LONDON, April 29.-The London Evening News has caused sensa- tion by printing a story to the effect that the government had attempted to send three regiments of English troops to Ireland to prevent the land ing of the 10000 stand of German arms and that the officers and many of the men of the regiments ordered to Ulster had refused point blank to go to Ireland and threatened to re- sign if ordered to leave England for Ireland.
 The government officials have been busy denying the story and claim that they had no knowledge of the contemplated shipment of arms and that no orders were issued to the troops to prepare for service in Ire land nor did any of the officers or men refuse to do as ordered.
 The opposition to the present min istry are raising the cry of the con- trol of the government by military men and that parliament is being made subservient to the soldiers. The downfall of the Asquith administra- tion is freely predicted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
MANY MINERS DIE IN GOAL MINE
Rescue Workers Save Fifty But Fire Prevents Reaching Others, and
 May Seal Up the Mine.

ECCLES, w. Va, April 29-All hope for the 260 coal. miners in the New River coal mine has been abandon ed, as the fire which followed the explosion has prevented the rescue workers from reaching the scene of the explosion.
 Before the fire became too hot fifty miners were rescued by the relief crew and nine bodies were brought to the surface recovered from the outer edge of the explosion.
 The fire has now gained such head way that all hope for the entombed men has been abandoned and as soon as the government experts give their permission the mine will be sealed and the fire smothered.
 The scene when the rescued min CTS were brought to the surface passes all attempts at description, and
 Continued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
His Hearse a eiplane.

PARIS.--A strange posthumous en- thusiasm for a, to him, new form of locomotion has been displayed, ac- cording to the St. Petersburg press. by Ivan Sopornowski. 8 Russian mil lionaire. During his life M. Sopor- nowski was extremely conservative and even refused to enter motor car. In his will, however. was a clause bequeathing $100.O00 to any airman who would convey his coffin to the graveside in an aeroplane. A young airman named Posoff offered to undertake the task, and, placing the coffin in his biplane. flew to the cemetery. where he made such bad landing that he nearly killed himself. M. Sopornowslis relatives reluctant ly paid him s1O0.0OO out of the es- tate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
RESERVE BANKS
 SOON BE READY
Secretary McAdoo Says Banks be Op- eratng by August 1-organiza-
 tions Being Perfected.

WASHINGTON, April 29-Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury department, announced today that the reserve banks authorized under the Glass currency bill will all be established and operating by August l.
 The secretary stated that the work of organization and the securing of the personnel of the reserve boards has been, rushed as fast as possi- ble and that announcements of the appointments will. be made shortly.
 The kicks from many cities which have been placed in reserve sections new to them and which will cause change in the channels of money will not be considered at all says the sec retary, as the very object of the bill and the desire of the administration is to force the money in twelve diff ferent centers instead of it all go- ing to New York, as heretofore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
D|R|G0 |S READY
 WESTWARD RUN
Has Been Rebuilt and Will Take the Place of Steamer Dora-Will
 Enter Inlet Trade.

SEATTLE, April 29.-The work of altering the -teamer Dirigo and pre- pairing the boat for the run from Sew ard to Unalaska and Dillingham; is almost completed and it is expect ed the little ship will leave here for the north in few days.
 Extensive alterations were made in the boat and accommodations for AZ first-class passengers were provid- ed. The boat was given a complete overhauling.
 The Alaska Steamship company plan entering the Cook inlet trade and will have the Dirigo call at ports in the inlet not on the itinerary of the Dora
 The Dora will be withdrawn from the run and will be sent to Seattle and sold.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
Sandals New Paris Fad.

PARIS.--One of the dainiest Par is actresses, Mile. Jeanne Provost, has set all Paris talking and started a new fashion by appearing in the crowded foyer of the Theatre Re- jane during a dress rehearsal of Concert" a new play. with her bare feet shod in pretty sandals which were fastened around her ankles by cross ribbons in the old Greek style. Tt is delightful 70 have ones feet quite free," she said to those who questioned her. Why should wo- men cram them into narrow, boots with four-inch heels?" Jewellers all ready are having toe rings made for sandal wearers. Mile. Provost was the actress who launched the trouser skirt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
AST0R WEDDING
 FOR TOMORROW
New York Millionaire and Miss Hunt inaton to be Married Quietly and
 Only Few Invited Guests.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The we'd ding of Vincent Astor and Miss Helen Huntington has been set for tomor- TOW and the preparations are almost completed.> The wedding ceremony will be exceptionally simple and on- ly very few of the most intimate friends and relatives of the two fam jlies will witness the ceremony.
 Vincent Astor is considered one of the richest men in New York, while Miss Huntington is also an heiress and will inherit many millions. The young couple have known each oth- er since childhood, as the estates of the HuntingtQns and Astors join each other and they have been sweethearts all their lives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
JAPANESE FOR
 FRISCO FAIR
Nipponese Parliament Makes Provis- ion for Big Exhibit at Fair
 Show No lII Will.

TOKYO, Japan. April 29.--The Ja- panese parliament today made ample provision for a large exhibit of the products of Japan, which is to be made by the government at the San Francisco Panama exposition next year. The appropriation provides for the erection of large building and the cost of shipping large exhibits of the industrial work of the king dom.
 Many high government officials have fought for the appropriat on, de- manding that Japan show no resent ment towards America and the ex- hibit because of the California iinmi- grafton exclusion act, but rather take the opportunity to show the rapid development of the island kingdom and the high plane of civilization to which the country has been devel- oped in the past few years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29

The fastest bird is the hawk which has been known to fly 150 miles an with a speed of about 92 miles, while the duck is a close third with speed of 90 miles an hour, equaling the fastest express trains. While hawks are fast they cannot be used as car riers, as they do not return to their nests as do the pigeons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
POLICE LOCATE
 CAPT. GR|FF|THS
and Then Ran Away Caught Try ing to See His Sweetheart.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-The police today arrested Captain Grif- fiths, formerly of Fort Lawton, who was charged with the embezzlement of 5000 of government money and who disappeared as he was about to be tried. The officers have been searching for several weeks to To- cate the missing army officer and have had no success.
 The police watched the residence of the captains sweetheart, beau tiful woman of Oakland, and he was caught yesterday trying to see his sweetheart and bid her goodbye, af ter which he intended to drop from sight and start life anew.
 When arrested the captain at first denied his identity, but when taken to the Presidio, where munger oi officers who knew him were waiting, he gave up and admitted who he was.
 Captain Griffiths, who came up from the ranks, was entrusted with large sums of money while acting as quar- termaster at Fort Lawton, and he tried to get rich quick by speculat- ing in stocks, with the result that the brokers got the money and he will probably get long term at Leav- enworth. ..,.. --
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
AOE'S FATHER DIES
 AT CONVENTION

VALPARAISO, Ind, April 29.--John Ade, the father of George Ade, the great American writer, died here to- day while attending the district con- vention of the Republican party. The aged politician was warned not to at tend the gathering as his heart was weak, but he insisted and shortly after the convention opened was stricken within few minutes. The convention adjourned out of respect to the dead man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
BRITISH RESCUE AMERICANS;
 FUNSTON REACHES VERA CRUZ
MExicANs CHEER AMERICAN LANDs-BRY- AN SAYS DOVE PEACE ALeHT-eIe INTERESTS
 WANT wAR-No AMERICANS KILLED IN MEXICO CITY,

TAMPICO, April 29-A detachment of English marines marched 15 miles into the interior of Mexico yesterday and rescued a number of Americans who were being detained by the Mex ican authorities. The English re fused to be stopped and waived all opposition aside and started for the relief of the Americans. The English were well armed and ready for an emergency.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
ELEANOR WILSON
 SOON BE MARRIED
Wedding to Take Place May 7th-Few
 Invited ouests--only Close Friends to be Present.


 WASHINGTON, April 29.--The wedding of Miss Eleanor Wilson, the youngest daughter of President and Mrs. Wilson. to Secretary of the Treasury William McAdoo, will take place on May 7th at the White House. ! The wedding will be very quiet affair and only few intimate friends will be present. The list of guests includes the vice-president and Mrs. Marshall, the cabinet members and their wives and tho immediate mem bers of the two families.
 The wedding will take place in the ball room of the White House.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Presi- dent Wilson has ordered six troops of regular cavalry from the army post at Cheyenne to proceed immediately to the strike zone in Colorado and to establish military law and prevent the destruction of property belonging to mine owners and the aggressions of the mine guards against the miners and their families.
 The leaders of the miners claim nat most all of the state militia are employees of the mine companies and gre being forced to fight the strik- CTS or be blacklisted by the compan- ;es. ! hey assert the state guards were enlisted from among the cleri- cal forie of the mining companies.
 The president will issue procla- -2ation today calling upon the strik- ITS in the Colorado strike district to surrender their arms and promising them full and adequate protection.
 TRINIDAD, Colo, April 29.-The state guards and the striking miners dashed in a dozen different towns yesterday. The strikers are de- termined to have it out with the militia before the arrival of the regu- lar troops and more clashes are an 1icipated today. The guards have mounted several machine guns and
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
AN OIL TANKER MAKES 4 RECORD

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Brit ish oil tank steamer Ashtabula reach ed this port today, completing trip of 10,SS1 miles from Lobetas. Peru, to New York without stop. The tanker is an oil burner. Because of foggy weather the Ashtabula rounded Cape Horn instead of passing through the straits of Magellan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
WANT BIG SINGER
 10 BLOW BACK
With $7,ooo Which She Was over- paid in saIary-Aammerstein
 Makes Serious Charge.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Arthur

NEW YORK, April 2s-Arthur Hammerstein, the opera manager. and one of the best known figures in the theatrical world, has commenced suit against Madam Tetrazzini, the great opera singer: claiming that she has been overpaid $7,OOo. The complain ant alleges that through collision be- tween the manager of the theater and the singer he has been -defraud- ed out of $7,000
 The suit has caused B sensation and the attorneys of Tetrazzini will commence counter suit for dam ages because of the publicity given the singer by the filing of the suit and the charges of fraud.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
Lewis County Seed for Alaska.

CHEHALIS, April 29-The Cheha- lis Grain Company has been award ed the contract to furnish seven tons of English seed oats to the govern ment to be used at the experiment station at Kodiak, Alaska. The seed is from the Paul Donahue farm near this city and Lewis county receives quite a boost in receiving credit for furnishing material for such a con- tract
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29

No Americans Killed in Mexico City.
 WASHINGTON, April 29-The Bra gillian minister at Mexico City has wired to the American State depart ment that not an American has been killed in Mexico City and that the stories of men and women being dragged from the street cars and shot
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
Dove of Peace About to Alight.

Dove of Peace About to Alight.
 WASHINGTON, April 2Y-secle- tary of State w. J. Bryan received the official notification of the ac- ceptance by Provisional President Huerta of the offer of mediation from the South American republics. The secretary made the statement that "the dove of peace was about to alight and that the outlook for a peaceful settlement was very bright"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
Funston Reaches Vera Cruz.

VERA CRUZ, April 29.-General Funston and 3,400 American troops reached this city late yesterday af- ternoon and the soldiers were landed immediately. About thousand Mex jeans watched the disembarkment of the American troops and many of them cheered for General Funston as he rode to the barracks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
Huerta Will Not Resiqn.

MEXICO CITY, April 29.-One of the strongest administration newspa- pers in this city today publishes the statement that Presiden Huerta will not resign as demanded by the Will son administration, and that if peace between the two republics can only be secured by the resignation of Hu- erta no agreement can be reached through the pres mt negotiations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29

to death are without foundation in fact.
 The Interests Want War.
 The big interests in Mexico are straining every effort to force the United States to declare war upon Mexico, as they have large property rights in the republic which are be- ing swept away in the present rebel lion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.-The Japanese colony here and at other Pacific coast cities are jubilant at the decision of the Japanese government to have large exhibit at the con- ing fair. The eair officials are also glad that Japan will be represented.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
Whipped Boy Who Didn't Pra

Whipped Boy Who Didn't Pray.
 PASADENA, Cal. April 2s.-Charg- ed with beating his 14-year-old adopt ed boy with a garden hose, the Rev. Fred R. Matthews will be arrested today on a warrant sworn out by of ficers of the humane society. Neigh bors assert that Matthews, who is a retired minister, logged the boy because he refused to say his pray CTS. '
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
CARRIER PIGEON
 BREAKS RECORD
Makes no Miles in no Minutes Hawk is the Fastest Bird and Can
 Make 15O Miles an Hour.

BOSTON, April 29.-A carrier pig con owned and trained by George Richardson, of this city, yesterday made the remarkable time of mile a minute. The pigeon flew a dis tance of 110 miles in exactly no minutes, thus breaking all previous records for carriers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29

Eldred McClaire has received a letter from Charles Anderson in the Nelchina district confirming the news of a strike. by George Cristo. Mo Claire has claim oh Willow creek, where the reported strike has been made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29

TRINIDAD, April 29.-The strikers are continuing the attack upon the Walsen mine but were repulsed yes terday when the mine guards used a homemade cannon, firing into the ranks of the strikers and killing sev- eral. The noise of the gun and the sound of the shot passing over their heads unnerved the strikers and they turned and fled, but are again at tacking the mine, hoping to capture it before the arrival of re-enforce-- ments.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 29-Secretary of War Lloyd Garrison, at the di- rection of the president, has issued orders to the detachment of the reg ular army which was sent to the Colorado coal fields that under no cir cumstances were they to take any aggressive action towards the strik- CTS, but were to confine themselves to the protection of the mining prop erty and to the maintaining of or der.
 Governor Ammons has promised the president that the state of Colorado will take immediate steps to reassert it's authority and take charge of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
sampson Leave. Juneau.

The steamer Sampson, of the Ad- miral Line, left Juneau at 2:30 this afternoon and is dtie at Valdez on Friday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29

Mark Tatum has purchased the i'm terest of George Tiffany in the Blue Bird property in Shoup bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29

Bert Ford and Jeff Devinney re- turned from Shoup bay this morn ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-29
TROOPS SENT TO COLORADO; PRES. WILSON TAKES ACTION
SIX TROOPS SENT COLORADO STRIKE ZONE BY INSTANTANEOUS cHEYENNE-sTRIkERs coNT'N
 uE ATTACKS PROPERTY.

are preparing for the battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

tain falls. In fact - Keys to Bald
pate" is pure melodrama plus refine
ment and an additional element of
satirical humor that is as delightful
as it is unusual It is said that not in
years has such combination of tense
scenes and dramatic situations found
their way to the stage via an Ameri-
can authors pen. Mystery and thrills
run rampant in Mr.. Cohan's latest of
fering, which discloses the versatil-
ity of this genius of the drama in his
most confident mood. and the mystery
and thrills are all the more enjoyable
for the undercurrent of laughter that
trails the unfolding of the plot of the
piece which Mr.. Conan has made into
play form from the story of the same
name by Earl Derr Biggers. In its
stage dress the strength of the story
is accumulated by its actually, though
Conan fools his audiences to the top
OF his bent. At the opening of the
play cEe learns that William HalloweH
Magee. a novelist. has made a wager
of $4,000 that he can write a 10000
word story in "a hours. the only stipu-
idtioL lAdl ne makes DeluS tN1t lie
can find the "lonesomest spot on
earth" In a prologue, Magee is dis
covered arriving at the aforesaid spot
inn-a summer hotel clos
ed for the winter-and the prologue
ends with the accompanying clatter of
his typewriter as Magee begins his
task. At once he is surrounded by a
circle of sensational incidents and for
two gripping acts the audience sees
Magee the center of a gang of politi-
cal scalawags. ex-convicts, adventur-
ers. ghosts and detectives who thicken
the plot with so much adroitness that
it's unraveling seems well nigh hope
less, but which author Cohan accom-
plishes with the cleverness born of in
innate knowledge. of the art of stage
craft. In the company which is to pre-
sent - Keys to Baldpate," at
the Illinois Nov. l are the fol-
lowing players: Cyril Scott. John
O'Hara. William L. Gibson. Spencer
Charters, Walter n. Greene, Frank
Monroe. J. Hooker Wright, Frank All
worth, Lee Sterrett. Laura Bennett.
Ethel Intropodi. Christine Mayo. Rita
Harlan. Hazel Traverse, Fannie Mack
aN-