davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

tenn Stoff obcr umgetebrt. Die 8eins
tleioer Iino eigentli9 niGts peitcr, als
elm Sad ilngefdbr cine QarD brett,
nit fdragen SdIiben an Sen unteren
Gden; burH Oieie fperben bic Giibe GEE
Itedt.
llnIere brittle Qlbbiloung peranlbaus
lidt Elm WlObea oieIer 2lrt. Dus Sdts
let aus gemldtsrtem, aeIben8dumDoas
itoff. faat iiber sic Sad. d.9eintlei0er
BON peiBem SangpsGrepe. 8lenoen
bon bem gelben Wloteriol umranoen
bic SnliBs0effmtnsen an ben TiiBen,
6mritt nit Denen uuf anbern @ebies
ten. Das neuelte NegIigee unIerer Wloz
oe0dme beItebt aus lan9en, BORN meg
aeldragten Sadet u. tiirfiiben 9ein.
tleibern, beiDes Don perihie0enen WIas
teridl. GntpeDer 1T Dds Sadet bon
genilitertem, unD ber Rod BON gldts
Sung nit 10 ogrober 8egeiIierilng
alfgenommen iporDen, ipte Das Salss
gelHmeibe o0er Die lange, Perlentette.
@s iDur0e ibr oaber BON Dielen Seiten
nur cine tllr3e 2ebensDauer propbes
Seibt. 8iele @ropbeten baben iid jes
oob lpie manne Qlnoere, in ibrer 0orz
uuslage getdllIbt. Das 6alsqefcbmeios
bilDet nod INNER Elm febr lpi1tiges
Q[oiunft ser 5oilette. @s tauben Be-
Itdnoia g2eubeiten ouf OieIem @ebiete
oIf Sic Werlenfette iiitlerer U}pbeOdz
me fam Bis alif bic Guie bindbrei1en
ooer aud nur ben Gals umf9lisben.
3fpii1en Oielen beiben 2dngen giebt
es cine groBe 9ln0abl anoerer. Sebem
@elnmad, jeOer 5igur fam entiproz
Gen iperben. 9bdtidHIicb iino ale MIR
oentbaren 5arben un0 @4ottirunqen
Dertreien, 70 baB fiH Die barmonilh=
item Werbin0uneen ODER bic pirflinasz
boaTien aontraite nit Sdi[e lnD
Aieio er3ieIen Iahen. 3artfarbige
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
9l1s benz @etdbe Der Nysrce
mmO Der WeIelIfdbaft.
q { u 0-0ri. 0sn g. 9Luguit.

u yleD Yort, ben 28. Augult.
Die oie aiubsrtlei6er ben Mooelen
fir @rpaHiene BON 1ag q. Eoa abns
liber perOen, 70 beeegnet man au9
bdufig Dem llmgeiebrien San. NiiB
r5eds. Sabrs2lIt iiebt nit Senugtbuz
ing uno StOl3, OaB Iante 9eIene's
neues Ha4mittaas ADitiim. nadb oem
lelben Mlooen gemdHt lit, als ibr
be- Gleinen neues 5eittleio. Ibdt-
idHlicb i9eint Is 70, als lpenn man IN
oem epigen gemiibea i'm neue S0een
in onn0 betrdAtliHem QJloBe 9lnleiben
bel ben Mloben Der jiinsiten Generation
gemdHt bate. Die fit tleine W&dDHen
70 beliebte ldnge, glotte 9oille, an bic
iicb, our9 cine breite 99drpe Oerbuns
ben. Der tur3e Sod TGlieBt, geb0rt gu
Den nelleIten Moben liz Gripa1iene.
Dag bic 2ebtere in engem 3uiammenz
bSnee itebt nit Der BON groBen BART
Ter RleibernIa9ern 70 fart belirpors
teten nelien Sailenform, unterliegr
teinem 3peifel. Die lanee, eng anlie
genoe Sdile, bic Der li1 70 sroBer
BeIiebtbeit erfreuenDen loien 8loltle
ben Rane itreitig 81 MAIDEN iuht lit
IN Der U(ebr3a6l Der Wlooelle Ods ges
naue 2(bbilo 0es langen 2eibhens am
@eritdrtt pirb Der @fz
feti no9 Ourh Die breite Sdbdrpe, bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Die iuneen 2Opsn i'm 3oo ipurben
bon elmer Siinoin seiGugt,
Sine Dame fragt ben Wdrter:
rMerben Denn sic 20pen NIT Der 8eit
nicbt CABIN, penn iie 9unbezMil9 trtnz
ten2"
rglee Wla6ame, sic triuten ia oO4
RubsMil9, aber Corner triegen Sie
bod ni9tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Sausberr (einen Gieb ertappeno);
o%ier legen Gle ben 0fod BIN llno mus
den Sic, ooB Sic forttommenl4
ginbreder: nSeien Sie nitr goll5
itil, ooer i1 ipede SIRE Grait un0 ee-
be i6r Oieien @rief BEN i'd in Sbrer
TaiAe aeflin6en babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
Gin broper %nnne.

S9ulinipettOr: nNeult9 iab id
ipieber cine ganae @naabl bon eu9 ouf
meinen Mpfelbdumenl Miirbeit Du
audi fremoe 8Gume pliinoeru, &arl=
9en9"
aurI9en: ngasin Ssrr Sdulinipet>
tor.
In ulln6 muritm tOiirOeit Du bus
ni9t t6un9"
$50 lam NOD ni6t 70 bO9 tIet.
term"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
@elpfte8 NRdt{eI.

2eutfant { in Der WlannI6aftsi9ille
gum SoIoateD: nMertpiirOig, oab ges
rooe Sie beim Qlobieren ftets mebc
berousbrinseng @os iinO Sic in 81
pil2" nsy
- u&eQner!" FJEk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-04

the history of the American people of
his time. Step by step he walked be-
fore them, slow with their slowness,
quickenlng his march by theirs; the
pulse of twenty million throbhng in
hls heart, The thoughts of their minds
artlculated by his tongue. Must |
speak hs name? Out of your silence |
heard the word. Though dead. Lin
coin will always guard the title deco
to the human race.
Ceasar left his impress upon Rome
and extended the limits of civilization .
GromweIls work in England will be
remembered when its crown has crum-
bIed, but the name of Lincoln has be-
come household word throughout the
world and his memory revered whcrev-
er peace Is established and liberty en-
Joyed. We may even forget the i'm
passloned oratory of Patrick Henry or
the beautiful diction Of Wendle Phil.
lips, but while the English language is
spoken the sayings of Abraham Lincoln
Will illuminate its pages.
The amazing growth he made in the
esteem of his countrymen and the
world, while he was doing his great
work, has been paralleled by the in.
crease OF his fame since he died. More
and more he is appreciated as men
come to realize the port of the great
struggle Of which he was the trnsfed
leader Lincoln will be known by what
he was and what he did. He was
American, shaped by American circun-
stances, but he must be considered in
larger human circles which incmde tho
world, and his fame will be greatest
when swept up into the loftier glory
that belongs to the great men of ali
times, all ages and all races.
This man, fresh from the plains nf
the west, stepped into Leadership Of the
most momentouS struggle of modern
times and connected himself with tho
world S political history and well did he
lead the march of civilization. He
comprehended the Circumstances of the
hour and saw their relation TO the no.
lltlcal life of the age with an intuition
OF accuracy that seemed half upcon.
sclouS, but none the less great. as he
led the forces from anarchy to cousti-
tonal freedom. from a state of ner.
petual feud to a condition nearer tn
essential peace than the world had
previously known.
Who of US who inherit his fame. can
VISIT him IN the dark days of that con
tilct: Can our minds picture a vast
ocean whipped into madness by the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-04


raylng. elements, when even the cool
sailor has retired from the deck as he
sees the dark clouds skim the waves
and the mighty waves toss back IN the
clouds, when the eye can scarcely dis
cern the swinging compass to read the
signs OF the trackless sea then it was
that this pilot of mighty destinies
ed to safety and salvation, anu + "''
49,,
IN the south there were threats of
dlsunlon,
In the north there was trembling and
lear;
The good ship of State was in breakers
, God send us a pilot to steer
Then they turned to this honest younn,
giant
FROM the men whom the world rcck-
oned great,
And the hand that once guided the flat
boat
Was soon holding the helm of the
state.
..p-,
Four iohg years Lincoln bore for the
ma',oT
~; oGcn a 'oad as few mortaIs can bear;
"'', MS pen he gave freedom to mil
u.H nThS
WINE MS heart l3ore of grief his full
l.. SNARE
:" Rrt q t"Tn,emt thn iIai ms lte work was ended,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-04

for honor or glory, but grateful coun-
try covers them with both. They
counted their lives as nothing when the
alternative was retreat or surrender.
They wove we'll the fabric that enfolds
them and us. Their greatness is the
greatness of the cause they maintained
and no words are worthy of them ex
cept they embody the truth for which
they fought. But the final test of he
rolsm is its value to succeeding gener-
ations, and it is in this sense that the
fame of their achievements grow with
the succeeding ages. Let us honor our
dead by ennobling the public life of
the nation they saved. Anything less
is a desecration of their ashes and an
outrage to their sacred memory. Sol
diers of the Union, we bring you the
| gratitude of our hearts, the full meas
ure Of our love. May the the institu-
tiOus that you established be the com
fort of your declining years, and liber-
/ tvs stars that are still being placed in
the armament, light with glory and
gentleness your pathway to the grave.
Women of the Relief Corps. We meet
you with glad hearts and hail you an
gels of mercy as harbingers of peace.
The service you have rendered your
country is none the less great because
it was in the hospital or succoring the
wounded on the field. None have shown
lotter devotion than you. You have
placed your country's flag in the hands
of husbands and bid them God-speed
in its defense. You have reared sons,
parted with them with your blessing
upon their heads and followed them
through the sleepless nights with your
prayers. You have pressed to your
hearts the messages that told of their
victories, and flooded with your tears
the missives of their death,
You have guarded the homes with
fortitude known in no other land.
You have recognized that the work of
the dark hours was a work for country
Of which you were part.
You gave up husbands to establish
freedom at home, and bade farewell to
sons that planted liberty abroad.
Around and about the forts at VIcks-
burg sounded your husbands victorious
cannon, which your sons later trium-
phantiv planted on the embnttlements
uf Santiago. Your companions came
li0t back from the wilderness, nor your
huvs from the fields of Maobon.
With a view at Gettysburg of the
recpdinp tide of rebellion, your hus-
banC's life went out with the Union
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-04

flag for his shroud. With the stars of
liberty rising over Cuba, your son
wrapped about him the Stars and
Stripes and made sacred the summit of
San Juan Hill.
Amid all these scenes the courage
and deeds of American mothers and
daughters place them in the front
ranks of heroines. Here was displayed
the noblest sentiment, the most stead
fast faith. When shall be forgotten
your ministrations and your blessing
Not until the cup of cold water ceases
to quench the thirst, and love and mer-
cy be driven from the skies.
If today | could control the perfume
of the universe. | would add its fra
GRANGE to the flowers that decorate
your comrades graves. But why need
| be anxious for the flowers All the
hearts of this great nation are kas
hopes full blossoms shedding beauty
on your way.
If | could control the winds would
have them watt to you in more audible
tones the welcome that awaits you on
the eternal camping grounds.
If | could control the light, | would
lOCuS OIl ItlC uCuNCll btuC NhI bdilly iil
full view of your vision, picture por-
traying the full meaning of emancipa-
tion. Emancipation What does it
mean? 1t is already pictured in the
sky and the light from the eternal
throne is its illumination. Heavenly
chorus weave into sweet music the
sounds of broken shackles, and let
echoes of falling fetters reverberate
around the globe.
Great God, let Thy hand mark the
way for our country, and let the eXecu
tion of Thy will be the glory of the
Stars and Stripes.
J. o. Mclaughlin. superintendent Of
city schools. presided at the out of door
gathering. The remainder of the pro-
gram follows:
Selection by the band.
Invocation, Rev. A. S. Donat.
The Welcome. Dayton McLucas.
Drill and recitations, Pleasant View
building, school children.
Recitation, Dean Ireland.
Exercise, Miss Vannet's room.
The Peace Movement, Miss Gertrude
Nickelsen.
Selection by the Band.
Flag Drill, Park street building.
Selection by the band.
Daters, Pads end Rubber Stamps of
every description at ehis office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-04
BOOTH DELIVERS
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
CONTINUED From Pnge Ono

Neither were we lacking in the field
for great commanders, The same land
that produced lovely wives and noble
mothers, the same cause that needed
and received their womanly devotion.
counted among her sons one whose
later fame was the glory Of the Ameri.
can continent. One seemingly destined
to failure, unpretentious and not ambi.
tluus, had his nature touched hy the
hugle call and content with pair of
shirt sleeves for a coat of arms, he
led the forces Of constitutional freedom
to victory, glory and renown.
His faithtulness, his sleepless encr-
gy, his ndomitable resolution, either
made or first manifested on the battle
field, were the Soldiery qualities that
found support 10y invincibe soldiers
and approval by the executive of the
Republic This man who valued life
and sought to save it, but who at apv
cost would save his country, soon found
his own indominable determination re-
flected IN his soldiery, who Welding
cheertully to sacrifice, said their fare
wells, buckled their belts about them
and followed Grant to conquer enemy
and annihlate their forces.
Success did not disturb him. for he
was plain, practical and Just. Great in
war, he loved peace and told the world
that honorable arbitration was the hest
hope Of civilization. His name stands
for the embodiment of liberty. LOYALTY
and national unity. While Grants prc.
cious dust IS in the keeping of the i'm.
perishable tomb, what he and his brave
comrades wrought for mankind is in
the keeping of the millions who will
guard the sacred heritage forever and
forever.
What essential parts of the great
work were all these names mentioned
and the measures for which they stood
Yet how futile had there not been above
them Zone born out of the time, " one
who by his courage, his Justice, his
even temper, his fertile counsel. his
humanity, he stood a heroic figure in
the center Of heroic epoch. His en-.
durance, his fertility of resources his
were Sorely tried but
never found wanting. His history is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-04

Daters, Pads end Rubber Stamps OF
every description at ehis office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
AlDan

Mrs. Fred Te.Sin was a caller at
the Johu Roth home last Sunday.
Miss Elsie Greeting visited with
friends near Twin Brooks Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. August Woitte We're
official callers at thu County seat last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Greening
visiting friends in Melrose Township
last Sunday.
julius Greening was q business
caller At August iWoitte's this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27

Nels Swanson spent Sunday with
his family at Stockholm.
Y. r. $. will be held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Johnson next Tuesday
evening the 9th.
Lilly Nord is helping Mrs. A. W.
Hedman a few days.
f.. +. Lobeck, State Senator OF
Mimi. gave an interesting address IN
the Mission church on the saloon
question.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
La Bolt

Mrs. Wesley Swanson left Satur-
day evening for a short visit with
friends and relatives At Stockholm.
Il. K. Meyers Is up and around
after his thrilling adventure last
week in which The was rather severity
injured.
Ossian johnson moved to Art
Hedmen's Monoay with his shredding
outfit.
The E. J. lEnelund family visited
Sunday 1t NJ. J. Englund's.
J.. Il. Berg purchased ! email
engine and feed mill of johnson
Bros.
MI. and Mrs. ]. A. W;nquist
went TO Minneapolis Tuesday night
20 consult . physician.
L. J. Lundquitt Of Grand Marias.
MIMI, 10 here 10 interest OF his
business.
Thanksgiving services will be
held in the church beginning With .
- wi ~ VsOV - ~ Ol010E Will U
served By the ladies and the after
noon devoted tol the sale OF articles,
the proceeds OF which 60 10 foreign
missions.
What VAS advertised 10 . show
Vas given at the hall Saturday
evening. BY . fair sized audience.
Johnson Bros. addition TO their
hardware aad building nearing com
pletion and 10 . substantial improve
ment TO Our town.
David Eclov spent Sunday Ct his
parents home in Stockholm.
The frsmswork 1T E. Bergquist's
house 10 ABOUT up and pr omises to b
. dne dwelling.
Art. Swausoo went to Stockholm
over Sunday afternoon
Truth crushed to earth VIII rise
again, sggs won't.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27

Paul and Hannah Lars n returned
from Mont. Friuay where they have
been the past eight months. MIR.
Larson recently recovered from a
severe attack OF typhoid fever.
A. X Anderson has remodeied his
BLACKSMITH shop and hailt al
butt an addition between hi two
former buildings which will he for
garage ana anto repair purpose.
Al i i tir,t cta-- workman aud de,er
yes the patronage he i getting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27
THE HEKALD-ADVANCE
WV DOWNIE. Editor and Publisher

MILBANk s. D., Nov %, 1914
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27

Do YOU save $500 on your store bins We save that
much for you. Ask US about it.
We also havea large basket Of pure Glycerine Toilet
Soap which sold for l0c per bar and we are now selling this
soap for &c per bar; a clear saving of SOC on every 81
What is the most sensible coat to wear when you have
to be out and work in the wet, do you know? If you want
something to keep you warm and not too tight and unhandy
in your work, buy a Mackinaw. Our line of Machs is the
strongest line we have ever shown and our range of coors
and prices are what you want. Look them over.
Ladies Attention! We have some special bargains
for you. Bargains where you can save money.
We have a limited number Of full cases Of 100 bars.
each of good Hard White Laundry soap that we are selling
for the unheard Of price of 81 per case. These soaps are
all warrented pure and full weight. There are only a few Of
you that can get this soap and if you want a case you must
come early and place your order for same. If you cannot
come ia phone to US and we will save a case for you.
Are YOU home to visit the Folks for Thanksgiving
Day: II so have you a proper suit case or bag:
We have just received a new line Of these necessary
travelling accessories a line that is complete in every detail
and a line that is the very best OF materials.
Do not fail TO look over your suit case and see what
conditions it is in before you start, and if you need a new
one you.will be pleased with What we have to show you.
Tobacco. Tobacco. Tobacco. Tobacco.
ONE HALF PRICE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27

.,s v'san'sy on isss nOrDss srs tEy1nU
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-11-27

m Nav yogk, RQofQn nnd Chicaeo.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-07
Auto Men.

PARKERSBURG, Feb A bus T.
ness meeting of the board of directors
Of the West Virginia Automobile as
ISOLATION was held here Monday,
largely In furtherance Of the good
roads movement In this section No
matters Of statewide Importance be-
ing acted upon. Those present we're
President Elmer Hough, Of Wellsburg,
Secretary Francis L. Ferguson, Of
Wheeling, Frank Morris, Of Fairmont,
and A. l.. Carter, of Folansbee. One
hundred automobile owners Of this
city and county gave brilliant ban
quet that night, at which the stats
officials were honored guests and the
principal speakers. The keynote Of
the gathering was better nd mora
improved roads"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-07
PICTURE AN ADDRESS.
Letter Delivered to President Only Had
Rough Pen Sketch of Head,

Washington. With nothing to guide
the postal employees except pen
sketch OF the president, good likeness.
on the envelope, letter mailed by
some unknown person in Wichita. Kan,
was received at the White House and
greatly amused the chief executive.
On the upper left hand side of the
envelope was written "PersonaI." and
Just below was q sketch Of Uncle
Sans head, with the abbreviation for
lin care Of just above. The postmas-
ter at Wichita Cancelled the two one
cent stamps and left the rest to the
genius. If any was needed. of the postal
employees.
There was no delay in delivery after
the mjssive reached Washington. as it
was sent to the White House with 9th.
er mail within an hour after it's arrival.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-07
CALLS BIRDS "AIR POLICE"
Audubon Secretary Says Hunters Let
In Boil WceviI

Atlanta, Gn.-.IamcS Henry Rice. Jr..
field secretary OF the National Associ
alton Of Audubon Societies, addressed
meeting OF bird lovers here on the
value Of birds to mankind
Mr.. Rice began by explaining how
birds We're made with marvellous sight
muscles OF cnOrIEOuS strength high
body temperature and with ability to
move over great space OF country in
short interval. For these reasons birds
were fitted to be great. air police. for
they could concentrate in IL small area.
subdue al insect outbreak and return
to their appointed places with incredi-
bic swiftness.
The stark and terrible world OF in
sccts was described with vivid power
rs mot only outnumbering all other
Kingdoms in nature. but actually out
weighing men. mammals OF ali kinds,
birds. fishes. reptiles, all taken to
gether."
How insects multiply and spread
from country to country was told in
detail. monumental case in point
was the entry of the Mexican cotton
boil weeviI into the United States.
The weevil a native Of Guatemala.
followed the cotton fields through Mex
leo to the state of COahuila and en-
tered Texas at Brownsville. on the
Rio Grande, in 1892 Texas had
slaughtered its birds. Every town had
its shooting clubs. From pioneer days
Texas had been brought up to shoot,
first ut Indians and buffaloes, then
small game. and to keep up practice
nOngame birds were killed Wantonly
until the bird population was reduced
far below the danger point. There Is
a record for thirty-four carloads Of
prairie chickens having been shipped
to New York city in n single day.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-07
Spurious Coin.

CLARKSBURG, Feb. 4.-ResultinG
fTGm the circulation of a lari5o mum
her Of spurious dollars which initiate
!Ao issue Of 1878, local officers are
trying to locate band of foreigners
who are said to have purchased
quantity OF the counterfeits at a Ger.
ain place in New York City at :he
re OF $50 q hUndrcd End circult'cl
rem here. Many merchants Of the
cty and suburbs brought the colls
'ntt faiks and told tlIuy were coun.
t2't&. Only one Or Ewo Of the
c :rs Nere passed a 10y one lace
and usually with other good dollars.
The counterfei's give silvery ring
when thrcwn upon 4 hard substance
and are quite deceiving, but they are
light in weight and have dull marks.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-07
SEA GIVES UP BIG SKELETON,
Mastodon's Bones and Old Ship Cast
Ashore by Disturbance.

Santa Barbara. Cal.--ITor several
days a submarine disturbance has kept
the ocean along the south coast in
fury. though the weather has been
fine and the water comparatively calm
several miles from the shore. Then the
Wreckage Of an old ship was cast up
A few miles southwark part Of a
mastodon's skeleton. which apparently
had been brought up from a great
depth. was washed ashore. The skele
ton fragments included about thirty
five feet Of vertebra and the skull with
eight foot tusks intact.
The ships wreckage bore indications
that it had lain on the ocean bottom
tor perhaps a hundred years.