davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

|Sellieber ober Mufgefldrter, 6enn al
iein 3utba1n, bes Muftreten beS 81
@ep. SO. $. 8oles gu einem @reigntB
5u MAIDEN, fonnte es nidt nerbiiter1,
oaB sic 8oles Mffaire bier Elm Stas-
co tpor. l1nb Elm ioldes per6en Die
2%iebesmiiben oes 50. g. See iein, lid
in 6en @oupernorslt erboben 3ll
iebcn.
Manfato. = gilbert &obler
uno 1rau baben bier in ibrem Seim
oen 60. SabreStog ibrer Spd5eit mt
ei1er Jan1ilien : &el1nion gefetert,
an Der iid IS Nerionen betbeiltgtet1.
Moro. = SsSr &anobec=Go1ntp
bat @arrp Shines, repnblifant1d)er
&anoioot fir Staots : @uoitor, mle
sic mln bolle1loete Stimmenna63ab=
lung ergob, flint @timmen getpot1=
nen.
Gu. Sci eillem Bomilienf trei=
tie 5ielte @eorg Ssaif. NIT einem Ste
polper o1f feline 5rau. IS font 5tpl=
lhen sen @begatten at einem gt111gen
INN be11 ge1it Ger @offe, mobei 'th
oie{e entll,o; bos @eidob traf ben
Marn in oeu &opf, 6aran er geltor=
BEN lit.
@inpna. - Ser Medanifer s..
81. @uib lprong ouf @ra116 elmer @et=
te pom b0ddten Na1nfte Der @od)=
briife IN SEN Miiiiliippi i6lng NIT
bem @iiden a11f oas @aiier orf 1tno
mur6e betpmBtlos. @aren feline Strait
boote in ser gedbe gemeie n, Ser Me=
d,onifer baitte sic @ette NIT ieinem
2eben be3oblt.
@roof5tor.- Muf Der g. s.
&onon : 6arm ergab 6aS erl te Dre-
Iden fer @aiion einen @rtrag BON
% @u1el DOM Mder. - SSn Settler,
6as bon 8lad 3ud aus er1eben
miro, miro elm biibides fatboli1deS
&irhlein geba1t.
Bertha. = 6rau S. 81. Eablte
aebral1dte @o1olin un6 &eroitn, I'M
ein 6euer %on5umad)en. Inter 6en
&oblen befano ii6 nod cine @lntb,
nn6 Die 6o1ge mor cine @rp1o1ion>
nobel 6ie ungliidlide 6ra1 10 i6mere
@ran6m1nben ba%loontrug, 6ab lie DIE
1e1r bol6 borauf erlag.
&ipeitone. - Der moblbaben=
6e 5ormer Sim @efferan aus Ser @e=
genb BON @ustportb, Minn 1puroe,
ala fi@ fem Mutomobil iii6li@ BON
bier umidlug, getobtet.
Cuttings. = Ser Stredenar-
better Sobm @onion, mur6e ols er
cine Groifine bon Sen S@ienen beben
bon elmer 2ofomotipe getrof=
fen un6 get0otet. @r tpar 20 Sabre
alt un6 miro bon ser @ittpe un6
&in6ern iberlebt.
&o6e1t e r. = @ermann &rrle
nn6 feline To9ter Gre6a bon bier,
tpelde beim l1ntergang Der ~@mpreB
of Sre1on6" gerettet mur6en un6 Die
iebt &oiiage m1f 6em u@aterlan6"
batter, mnBten obermols lire
geplante &eiie nod Deuti61an6 6eS
&rieges tpegen aufgebem, meiI Ser
mdt abfobren fot1te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

@rtpogt nidt Ole unnotbigt Gein
uno Anol bon @beumotismus, ct.
t9tpert tpie fie 1T bel Dem beiBen @et-
ter. IS. &. &ntdens, Mi@olion, @a.,
fagt: sd Tit 6ie Sdmer5er urro
aualen bon ~@beumatismus, ge.
i9tpoqene 6iibe, irreguIdpe fdmer3.
poae 8lafen-aftion, ober Boleb Mie.
ren=Eiqen rt6teten mild roid. tuieoer
ber." Bolep's fin6 bie beiten. Sci
allen &ano1ern in ct. CLOUD. = Mn.
.5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

Mclhen grfolg Elm 8eidaftsmam
burd) rceles> 5llporfommenoes nno
5llrerl1liiges @eien be5mecfen nno err
rcid1en fanlL befl1roet sic Mbbilomng
nes pbigen @eld)1itSgeba11oes, mel
dies ser Observation-Disclosures Tran5
GSoroel on Steue bes alte1 @ei6afts=
lofoles mabreno Ser 6iesiabrigen
Nau1uilon erridten ldbt. 3uS alte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

@ebGloe lift oem gr6bo0en glei@ ge=
n1adt, nno init ser Mrbeit an bem
prahtpoQen Menbau miro &%ontraftor
&orl &ropp oieier Gage beginner lal=
fen. Ser 1,e11e, orei @tod bobe &C.
lf)aftsblod miro ser ibonite ieiner
Mrt in ct. CLOUD fem, un6 nit Dent
1elben miro iib @err 6ran5 6an0el
elm Mon1tment leben, bas bereotes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

Sol6' Elm pnnoerbiibides 6e1ttihes
n@tein" -9ie6 lit fret fir @ae bos
pro@tpone v3um 31tm Sum-. Gen.
6er sic Bios Sbren Mamen un6
M6ref1e, feine 8riefmorfen o6er @e1o
unb eS femmt fret. u@inneapolis
gretping Co.,, Minneapolis, @inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

3piQinesi@meitern, - 10 fonnen
NIT &e9t @eiun6beit nn6 Srobli6=
felt genonnt tperben, = 6ie bei6en
iin6 nn5ertrennlih. Gorni's M1pen=
frGuter, 6os alte, 3eiterprobte &rau=
terbeilmittel, maht Sic froblih, in=
6em eS sic geiun6 modt. Seine Mpo=
tbefer= Me6i5in. 2ofole Ml%penfrduter-
Mgenten berfomfen es. Mnn i9reibe
an: Or. 8eter 6nbrnep ii Sons &c.,
1875 60. @opne Mpe., Chicago,
eeW.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

3eug1ib fir leine @eidtpafttsenergie
ablegen miro. SEER 5an6el barf NIT
beredtigtem @tol5e ouf feline in st.
CLOUD erlebten @elhaftSiabre 511riid=
bliden, 6enen iid ibm, 10 boffen nn6
miin{6en mir, nod redt biele gu 1ei=
1ler l11o Ireunoes Tre116e anidliebe,1
merbe11.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
COMFORT IN SWISS PRISONS
Penal institutions of the Republic Can Hardly Be Said to Be Abodes
 Greatly to Be Dreaded.

A Swiss prison would not be a bad place in which to spend a cheap holi- day for a short time, as you have practically all you want-a comfort able cell central heating, electricity, good food a fair quantity of wine or beer, and tobacco, and a library. One can learn a trade, have plenty of eX- ercise and there is little work to do in return for all these advantages. Until a year ago, at the Thorberg prison, good conduct prisoners were even allowed out for the day on pa role" once a week; but though no prisoners escaped this custom has been suppressed. Of all the Swiss prisons, perhaps the jolliest is that of Kreuzlingen, in the Canton of Thur
 gau, and an interpolation will be made shortly by deputies in the Grand Council concerning the liberty which the inmates of this establishment en- joy They have weekly smoking con certs, when the latest music hall songs can be heard, and good music with the result that at evenings the towns people-Kreuzlingen has nearly 6000 inha habitants-gather enviously under the prison walls and promenade in the street, enjoying the free entertain ment, especially as some of the con- Ivicts have good voices. On these oc- casions there Is no warden to prevent la conversation between the prisoners and their visitors across the wall, and thus the former learn the latest news. 1t is noticed that the prisoners are very polite when young women are present. Packets of cigarettes and other small luxuries-not on the regu- lar menu-fnd their way over the walls, and this custom, though strictly forbidden, Is winked at. These pleas ant little "soirees musicales" are now threatened. It is only fair to the Swiss authorities to say that crime is de- creasing, as the population increases, in the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03

Ss2f~ Sigssza ls-,sa sgassASs, sWeetly and ingenuously. Do you know" she said, that I can remem- Der how good that candy tasted?"
 Am to gather from that remark" smiled the grownup neighbor, that you would like to make some candy now?"
 q think I would" responded the other.
 But you have a headache" ven tured the grownup neighbor dubious ly. 'I don't suppose you would feel like eating any candy even if we made it."
 The small neighbor looked up at her friend doubtfully. "Oh!" she cried as she detected the incipient twinkle in the neighbor's eyes, you're making fun. You'll let me have some candy, won't you? My head feels per fectly good l could eat a bushel of candy and 1t wouldn't hurt me bit"
 I'm afraid" said the grownup neighbor, seriously, when the candy was on the stove and the small visitor was standing on her tiptoes to watch it bubble, that the awful accusation made against me is true"
 The small neighbours eyes grew very large and round. "What?" she asked.
 Well, you know there Is story going the rounds to the effect that you're getting badly spoiled by me-
 Spoiled like apples?" inquired the small neighbor "All brown and wrin- kled and soft so you can stick your finger into them?"
 Well, you're not brown and wrin- kled and don't believe I could stick my finger into you"
 Well then I don't mind being spoiled" chirped the small one q guess l like it." Then she threw her arms around her friends neck Do you know" she whispered, I'd rather stay here and play with you than go to any school ever went to in all my whole life"
 The grownup neighbor gave her a severe hug. I'm simply flattered to death" she declared.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
ALL CITIES DUST PRODUCERS
In the Nature of Things They Can Not Be Otherwise, and Thus Unsani-
 tary Conditions Arise.

Modern cities are dust-producers. Streets and pavements and sidewalks are worn by the friction of the traffic,
 car wheels are ground to metallic dust; fabrics are torn to lint; fuel
 burns with products of smoke and ashes, says a writer in the Atlantic Magazine. Dust is being continually
 produced both within and without our houses. Recent studies in sev- eral cities have shown that the num- bers of dust particles in the air above sidewalks range from one hundred thousand to a million per cubic foot
 At higher levels the numbers are less. At the Woolworth building in New York, the highest building In the world CHG feeD, the air at the street level July 2, 1913, contained 221 ,000 dust particles per cubic foot; at the tenth story, S5,OO0; at the thirtieth story, 10000, and at the fifty-seventh story, 27000 As a figure for com parison, tha air over Long Island
 sound at a point several miles from
 shore was found to contain 1S,000 dust bacteria, but the numbers are i fewer than those of the dust parti- i cles. At the John Hancock building
 in Boston, the air near the sidewalk
 contained 1880 bacteria and 20 molds
 per cubic foot, while at the tenth story
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
Poor illustration.

At meeting of clergymen a curate was anxious to bring himself under the notice of the archbishop, He in formed his grace that he had recently seen wonderful example of the way of Providence. Your grace said the curate, my aunt intended taking railroad journey. but missed the train owing to her cab being held up. That very train met with an accident and many passengers were killed and in jured. Was not that a wonderful in tervention of Providence?" The arch bishop looked at the curate and after pausing moment, simply said T didn't know your aunt"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
Not pisturhlna the Bass.

The owner of a private lake was net a little agitated to see man cons posedly fishing in the pond right be- meath the immense sign prohibiting trespassing. With nasty steps, the irate owner hustled for the water side. Look here" he eXplosively ex- claimed cant you see that sign? Don't you know you are trespassing? want you to distinctly understand that this lake is privately owned, and
 privately stocked, and that fishing here is not permitted! Just mo ment. my dear sir was the calm re- joinder of the fisherman, as he with drew his line and rebaited the hook Would you mind telling me what kind of fish you stocked the pond with?" T stocked it with black bass.'' cried the excited owner, and l don't propose" That's all right, sir, interjected the fisherman, casting his line. There is no occasion to worry 1 am fishing for pike"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
Etiquette of the Sofa.

The etiquette of the sofa" in Ger many is, indeed, the profound mystery to English people that our Berlin cor respondent declared it to be. We offer the eastiest chair nearest the fireplace to the guest of honor. but in Germany the sofa is invested with a sanctity as of throne. The visitor must not sit upon it unless especially invited to do so by the hostess.
 To take seat there unasked is an outrageous presumption. Strictly ac- cording to the rank, wealth and status of her guests does the ,hausfrau offer them seats of honor, the won" before the untitled, and so on to the married lady before the spinster. It is as deli cate matter as the Englishwomaue pairing of her guests for the dinner ta table.-London Chronicle.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03

the corresponding numbers were 35O bacteria and three molds per cubic foot The elimination of city dust lem for the sanitary engineer. The elimination of the horse from city streets is helping 10 reduce the organic dust, but the automobile is itself dust-creator when used on road sur faces not adapted to it's weight and speed Asphalt streets do not di9in- tegrate as do macadam streets, but
 being smoother. the wind more read fly moves such dust as is found there
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
EILLIHG TIE TIME
By OTTO KRUGER.
c Q esoee Q

With her small nose pressed against the screen door. the small neighbor looked wistfully into the grownup neighbours kitchen
 Come out and play with me-" she coaxed. There isn't a soul of a per. son to play with me at my house. My daddy's gone to town and my mothers gone to town and my grandmother's sewing me a dress and Hildas mak- ing bread, Cant you come out and play?"
 I'm afraid l cant just now" re- sponded the grownup neighbor. I'm busy myself. But you can come in and talk to me while I work"
 The small neighbor opened the door and skipped in with alacrity.
 'Why aren't you at school?" in- quired the grownup neighbor as the door slammed behind her visitor.
 The small neighbor gave an embar- rassed wriggle. Well" she said. this morning when I first got up-I mean when l first didn't get up, you know I don't feel very well. My head ached something fierce. So my mother she said If l kept on not feeling well I didn't need to go to school. l stayed in bed till she went to town and then I didn't go to school"
 I'm glad you're feeling better" said the grownup neighbor sympathetical- ly. "I suppose in little while you'll have entirely recovered"
 q shouldn't be surprised" agreed the small neighbor
 She mediatively dipped into the open flour box one small hand. over which there was a slightly brownish film, as though it might previously have been dipped into mud pie
 "I guess I'll go into the other room and play my new piece" she volun- teered after a moments pause
 "Do,' urged the grownup neighbor cordially.
 The small neighbor disappeared and presently the strains of the new piece" could be heard from the Twin room. In few moments the musi- clan returned
 Wasn't that beautiful piece and don't you think I play it nicer" she in quired with proper modesty
 "Yes, 1t was beautiful" replied the grownup neighbor. Now, suppose you run back and play 1t once more and by that time think I'll be ready to play with you"
 When the second musical feast was over and the artist had returned to the culinary regions the grownup neighbor asked, What do you want to do now?"
 The small neighbor reflected Do you remember" she said finally, that when l was here you made candy?"
 The grownup neighbor admitted that she did remember the occasion. The small one thereupon smiled up at her
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
Improved Slot Machine.

An inventor in Birmingham, Eng land, has produced a slot machine which is said to prevent the extrac- tion of goods by the use of metal disks and coins of less value than those intended to be used It also rejects rubbish which may be pushed into the slot The machine is con structed in such a way as to test coins and throw out commercials. If it will do all that is claimed for it this invention will eliminate some of the greatest defects of the present slot vending machines The Pathfinder.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
ATTENTION VETERANS

You are hereby called to rendea's, at Serepta Springs on the 25rd' J of July 1914. Report at the spl"]] at 12 o'clock. sharp, on the asj Come with cooked rations and p's' cts. Welcome address by Luther u.s1 responded to by Hon. c. M. h,'r h,
 o. S. Jones, Commahus'
 J. A. Bailey, AdlutahN
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
Education of the Heart.

l have read books enough and ob- served and conversed with enough eminent and splendidly cultured minds too, in my time; but l assure you, have heard higher sentiments from the lips of poor uneducated men and wom- en, when eXerting the spirit of severe yet gentle heroism under difficulties and atllictions, or speaking their sim ple thoughts as to circumstances in the lot of friends and neighbors, than l ever yet met with out of the Bible We shall never learn to feel and re- spect our real calling and destiny, un. Iess we have taught ourselves to con- sider everything as moonshine com pared with the education of the heart Sir Walter Scott
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03

LIV-YER-LAX relieves all ills the Liver Stomach. Get it from He'' terly Drug Store. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many frlen9 and customers for the kind patro1 age and support they have given during the time while I was engagd in the mercantile business. My successor MT. J.. c. Woodul, M carry an up-to-date line of Mems Ladies furnishings at the same sta' He will be glad to have you call him when in need of any up to mln' goods. You will get them at a " low figure.
 Louis Suckle,
 New York Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
Reduced Rates.

National Order of Mosaic Templars of America, July 21st to 25th at Tus- <egee, Alabama, for this occasion the St. L. l. M. X S. Ky will sell tickets to Tuskegee for $23.90 for the round trip, tickets on sale July 18th, 18th and 20th, return limit midnight of July 2Sth.
 G. A HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

l will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the following time and places for the purpose of permit ing them to give in their taxes on their personal property
 Boughton, Boughton, Monday June 29.
 Prescott, Missouri, June 30 to July 25.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03

Is your liver inactive? LIV-VER- LAX will wake it up. Hesterly Drug Store. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
LIv-VER-LAX stimulates the Liv.

CT. A harmless vegetable compound. Any child can take it safely. Ask Hesterly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-03
One of the Leading Coll

HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE, Philadelphia, Ark. Leading Colleges Boys Girls in the Church Violin in campus n 
 
 Presden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
GAME FOR Halloween.

Whose ghost is that which passeth
by" is new guessing game that
promises lots of fun. All that is re-
quired for playing it is single large
sheet and wide. short pillowcase
preferably an old one, in which very
small Sits are cut, SO that the wearer
can see where he is going; inexpensive
score books or cardS-one for each
guest-and pencils.
The guests are divided, all the girls
being in one room. and all the boys in
another. The girls should be placed in
a room that has two doors. if they are
to have the first try at guessing. Then
each boy in turn is enveloped In the
sheet and head covering and he walks
through the room where the girls are
seated without saying a word. A num-
der). is pinned to him for means OF
der is pinned to him for means Of
Identification, for at is by their num-
Der We shall know them,' or attempt to
know them. He may resort to all
sorts of stunts to keep his identity
undiscovered, and none of the con-
testants should touch him. A prize
recognized. Each girl puts her guess
down on her score opposite that of the
number which he wears. Then the
boys go into the room having the two
doors and the girls go through the
same performance, while the boys
have their turn at guessing. The two
who have guessed the most correctly
are also awarded prizes.
By adopting peculiar walks and atti-
tudes the ghosts amuse. and at the
same time lessen the risk of being too
easily recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
THE HOT FOOT BATH.


There is nothing like a hot foot bath
to tranquillize the nervous system after
siege of prolonged study. literary
labor or other Intellectual activity at
night. The bath should be taken every
night. for about ten or twelve minutes.
before going to bed. and the water
should be as hot as can be borne.
Let the water come well over the
ankles. 1t will cause the blood ves-
sells in the feet to fill and afford al
most instant comfort and soothing
effect as it withdraws blood pressure
from the overstimulated brain. This
induces relaxation and eases the mem
tai tension, quieting the nervous sys-
tenn so that sleep is promoted.
1t is necessary to keep the water uI'
to the highest temperature at which ir
can be borne. for at least ten minutes.
by adding hot water as the tempera-
ture of the foot bath becomes lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
For Slim GirIs-Water.

Here is water cure admirably fitted
| to the slim girl who needs building up:
| The first thing on rising in the morn
| ing she drinks glassful of cold water
This is not taken fast, but with delib-
Grafton.
| Next comes her bath If accustomed
| to the cold plunge. she takes one quick
dip in the cold water and is ready for
her rundown. If not Injured to this
heroic treatment it is safer for her to
enter the tub with the water tepid or
even comfortably warm, gradually cool
ing it off until she realizes that it is as
cold as she can stand it. The girl who
is really ambitious to secure results from
the water regimen will not go down be-
fore few chilly sensations. and may
depend upon her feelings in deciding
upon the temperature she can stand. No
one-not even an experienced physician
can determine the amount of endurance
against cold OF heat. but nature will cry
Enough" This graduated bath should
take at least eight minutes. and in time
the patient will find herself ready for the
cold plunge.
After the bath and rundown there
may still remain chilly sensations. The
natural tendency is to dress as rapidly
as possible, but the real water cure girl
is now ready for her first exercise. which
employs the towel with which she has
been rubbing down. Grasp the towel,
drawn taut like a rope, in both hands
Raise it over the head, and drop it be-
hind the neck. with the hands as close
together as possible. Throw back the
head. hold the body straight and see
saw the towel from right to left, keeping
the arms stiff, and breathing deeply. At
first it will require much effort to keep
the head erect and the hands close togeth-
er, but the result of perseverance will
be a supple waist, straight shoulders,
flesh on the shoulder blades and more
erect carriage.
Next, slip the hands out to the ends
of the towel, or if the towel is very long,
as far as tine hands can be stretched
and still have solid grip. Then stand
on tiptoe and, breathing deeply, swing
the arms. which must not bend at the
elbow, in a see-saw motion from right
to left.
Third-Lie fiat on the floor. face down.
ward. Bend the knees SO that the feet
are up in the air. Taking the ends of
the towel in both hands, fling it back,
SO that it catches around the ankles.
The head and feet are now in the air.
the arms and the legs turned backward.
and the body forming fair representa-
ton of a cradle, with the abdomen resting
on the floor. Now rock back and forth
gently, with the abdomen as the base
of the movement. One or two motions
will suffice for the initial trial. and the
worker should relax completely before
trying it again. This stretches the
muscles. and increases the height, but it
must be practiced with discretion, and
the patient should not exhaust herself
And now the patient is. ready for her
second glass of cold water, which she
drinks while dressing. At intervals dur
ing the rest of the day she will drink
six more glasses of water, making eight
in all.
Copyright, 1919