davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
8ei@li@ emti@doi8t.

Sir oas @e5eter Ser gebanfenloien
un1ullenoen Maiie, melbe ielblt Die
ulleroiimmiten unter Ben antloeut-
ld)en @eslugen ernlt mimmt, meroen
mir reihIi6 ooourd entiddOigt, oob
nabe5u oie ga115e geiltige elite oes
un1erifanil9en Bottles nit ibren
Spmpatbien auf Ser Settle oeS alten
@oterloroes itebt. gu BEN 5ibrern
oieler elite, Die in @ort uno S6rift
oie geredte Safe 9eutidlanos Der
fidt, gefDrt aud &ep. Or. 1bomas
6. @ul, Erofelior an Dem tbeologl=
id)en llnior5=Semi11ar IN 9teD Dort.
@enn Elm Munm BON leiner 8eoeu=
tung in elmer offentliden a11noge=
bul1g fir 9eutlhlano eintritt uno lei
l1ell amerifoniide Mitbiirgern er=
flart, ouB Elm Sieg Ser auiierten el11
@4rratb on 0emofrutie, Civilization
uno Ureibeit lein mllroe, 10 plegt
Dies ous ~ei1faltige @eidmde Don Ell
l1e1n 111se11o n%iht5rusiger @espol ito
rem pom Sd)lage Eorfburit5 rnO
Mainforo5 OUT. Nrpfellor @ua bebt
beionoers berpor, ouB er lange IN
0eutid)lonD gelebt, ollie &lal1en Oes
oeutihen Golfes fennen gelernt, oaB
ct ouh in Sffi5iersfreiien berfebrt
babe uro ooB er m1n a11f @runb lei
ner peri0nlihen 8eobu6tungen nit
gutem @eminen iagen Tonne, DaB IN
Geutldlm10 niemanD Sen &rieg ge=
n!ln1ht babe.
Iunn fommt er aub auf Sen Be=
neral Don 9erubar0i 81 lpre6en, Del
len befal1ntes 8ud iber BEN 3u=
funTtsfrieg Don SEN Aaiierten uno
ibrer Grelie beinabe ieDen Sag als
gerpei5 a1gefiibrt miro, oaB Der oeut=
lhe Militarismus SEN &rleg perur-
Iaf)t bobe. Erofelior 9oa ben1erft
Oo5u folgenoes: u8ernboroi5 8uh,
obmobl es als 3eugniB fir Sic frleg5=
lu7tise 9oltung Geutidlano5 ousge=
geben mprDen lit, repralentlert Die
8efuble 0es 1urhldnitts0ertlden
nid)t mebr, ol5 @ob1on ou5 nil6ter1re
omerifunilde l1rtbeil repralentlert.
Soaten mir, mas 8ott perbiiten m0ge,
einmal 0urh Sapans @eriu6e, Die
Serrifoft iiber China an 1t6 5u ret
BEN, in einen &rieg nit ibm gerillen
meroen, mare es Damn biaig uno ge=
reft, @errn @ob1on 5u 5itieren ul5
9emeis, ooB mir SEN &rieg NIT So
pan gerpiiniht batten?"
Gieier @ergleid 5tpii6en gernbor=
81 un0 @oblon lit gan5 m15ge5eifa1et.
NrofeNor Saa batte nod bln5ufuger1
f0n11en, boB bas guh gernbaro1s bet
ieinem grihei11en BET 0em ru6ig oen=
fen6en Eublifum in 3euti6lan0 Ell
nen 1ebr pe11l1he11 e111Drld gemdd1
bot, boB es in Ser 0eutlden Nrelle
lebr obfdaig beurtbeilt muroe nr1o
trot 6es unle1gbaren idriftlteaeri-
lden 5alents bes 8erfaiierS eine MIR
iebr geringe Muflage erlebt bot. Sn
SEN omerifaniden @ebblattern miro
General bon gernburbi immer binge=
lteat als elmer ser Interchangeable ten
6iibrer Ser beutifen Mrmee nno ols
eir Monn, oel1en Sbeen %maBgebeno
ieien fir @enerolitnb unb &riegsmi=
niIterium. 9os lit naturlih eine Be-
muBte 2ige. General bon 8ernboroi
geb0rt Ser 6eutiden Mrmee n%berbanpt
nidt mebr ON. Ct nor aus 6em afti=
BEN 9ie11it bereits musgeldieoen, als
er fem Suh idyrieb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
Sn Sos Mngelcs meilenbe hermann.

te merifoniide Nrieiter iager, oaB
nod niemals in Ser mo0ernen Ge=
lhihte, Sic fatboliihe Religion 10
ponitGnoig aus einem 2onbe perbannt
moroen lei, tpie in Merifo unter ser
gegenmartigen &egierung BON @iaa
un6 Garron5a. @enigitens 800 Nr1e'
tier mubten ing Muslonb flieben. Gin
id)ones Sob fir sic 8uienfreunbe un'
leres Stootsiefret6rs Brpm!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

iude. 90 beridten uns Die eben iest
5uriidgefebrten 4merifaner. uno
pen1 man Tie fragt, mas iie bon ole
Dem balten, Damn lautet Die begei'
lterte g%rtpioerung:
Gas oeuti9e 8olf tam unmog'
li6 beliegt mer6en!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-07-03

~ ~ - -. =
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

The car was not the smart Pan
hard in which she had 30 often spun
down the avenue or along the she'll
roads ofsthe north shore. 1t lacked
those fn-de-siecle appurtenances which
marked the ne plus ultra Of its kind.
as her observant eye recognized; but
1t ran staunch and true. The powerful
hands that gripped the steering-wheel
were brown with sun and wind. and
the handsome face above 1t had look
of keenness and energy she had never
surprised before. They passed many
vehicles and there were few whose oc-
cupants did not greet him. In fact.
as he presently remarked. 1t was a
saving of energy to keep his hat OF;
and he tossed the Panama into the
rear seat. On the rim Of the village
a group raised cheer to which he
nodded laughingly. and further on a
little old lady on timid vine-colored
porch beside a church. waved black
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
ADDITION TO HIS EFFICIENCY
Business Manager Would Do We'll to
Remember That His Personality
Counts for Much.

Hes really very agreeable outside
of business hours" How often we hear
this remark about certain type o:
man at the head OF . large enterprise.
He IL the man whose office demeanor
is characterized by the GOODNESS Of q
SNOWFALL and the indifference of q
stone. 5;ttis q
In his desire to become efficient and
make every one about him the same
he squeezes every bit Of human feel
ing out Of his relations with his sub
ordinates and becomes part of q
working system. as dehumanixed as
his filing system or his adding ma
chine or the typewriter which his
stenographer manipulates. During Of
nee hours he IL q machine which dc
tates letters, looks over reports and
develops efficiency. But-"he's really
very agreeable outside Of business
hours"
This man needs to know that, his
ability being efficient. he becomes
more efficient as he becomes more hui
man, Just a. . machine is more eff
cient the more machine-like It be-
comes. He needs to learn that the
man at the head Of big concsrn
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
Children, Color Up These Pictures.
By JOHN M. OSKISON

Copyright. 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Long time ago the little Indian boys
used to get hungry at times when
there was no pot on the fire, and then
they would watch until they thought
no one was looking 80 that they might
get chance to take from the store
house of the dried meat and roasted
corn which they loved.
But generally one of the old men.
who could no longer go out to the
woods to hunt, would catch the boys
before they got tho food. And when
the old man had caught the boys he
would take them to his house. shaking
his head and saying:
"Well, you must have seen the Wild
Boy today!" And the boys would then
ask the old man to tell them about the
Wild Boy. And while the old man
hunted around in his house for some
bits of dried meat for the boys. he
would tell them OF the time the Wild
Boy of the woods saved the two sons
Of Kanau. the Wise Man. from the
wolves.
Once Kanati and his wife Selu lived
in a settlement where there was plenty
Of game and plenty of corn and beans,
and no one ever went hungry for even
half a day. They had two young sons,
and as the boys grew up they began to
wonder how 1t was that Kanau and
Selu could get game and corn SO
easily.
One day when their mother. Selu.
went into the storehouse to fill her
basket. the boys pulled out piece OF
the clay from between the logs Of the
storehouse and watched their mother.
They saw her come in and set down
her basket and rub her hands over her
stomach-and at once the basket was
half full of corn! Then she rubbed
her hands under her shoulders and the
basket was filled with beans!
Our mother is witch-woman!"
cried the boys, and they decided that
they must kill her. And when kanati
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
BOYS CALLED "sILLY sIMPs"
Of pandies In Freshman Class
Was Really Appalling.

A girl OF eleven came homo from
dancing school the other day and
said to her mother: Nearly all the
boys at dancing school are so queer;
their hair is all fused up. and they
do nothing but shipper around US girls
and look in the glass to straighten
their neckties. and pull down their
coats. I can't think of any name for
them but silly simps.'" A little In
quiry revealed that in other quarters
besides that dancing school the silly
simp" (the same that used to be
called the Sissy boy') seems to be
fourishing. A college professor re-
ports that he has recently remarked
to one OF his colleagues that the num-
Der of handles in the freshman class
was really appalling. I'VE used to
have to appeal constantly to the fell
lows to look after their appearance"
he said. But now we have oftener
to tell them not to think SO much
about It," This led lady who heard
heard him to say. II know . boy OF
fifteen who actually spent one solid
hour the other night In getting his
hair fixed for = party" Perhaps we
shall have to stop scolding the girls
for awhile and turn our attention to
these vain boys.--Kate Epson Clark.
in Leslie's.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
japanese Thsatsr.

To foreigner. stage management,
in Japan would appear somewhat &C.
centric. When an actor 10 killed dur.
Ing the play a man in black rushes on
the stage and holds . large clock be.
fore the supposed corpse. who soon
rises and runs OF the stage.
The scenes are never shifted. but
the whole stage revolves on wheels,
while between the acts the children
among the audience rush behind the
curtain and play until the drum beats
for another act. The performance be-
gins at 10 a. M, and the audience pro-
vision themselves for "a hours, curling
up on mats and smoking the whole
Tina
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

must have personality II he is to hold
his business together, and that per
sonality is a good thing to keep on
top.
The man who subordinates his per
sonality to his position is the man who
let's his position run him and who is a
jobholder before he is . man. A pitia-
BILE state, indeed. for anybody to ind
himself in. Being q man with per.
sonality as well as an executive with
a high degree of efficiency Is an ideal
which every business man might we'll
hold before himself. inside Of business
hours or Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant, rich society favorite,
suddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
poration. which his father founded and
which was the principal source of his
wealth. has failed. He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune to the receiver
for the corporation. His entire remaining
possessions consist Of an old motor car, q
white bull dog and Damory court, neg
lected estate In Virginia. On the way to
Damory court he meets Shirley Dand-
ridge. an authenticated beauty. and de-
cides that he 10 going to like Virginia I'M
mensely. Shirley's mother. Mrs. Dand-
ridge. and Major BIistow exchange rem
iniscences during which It Is revealed
that the major. Valiant's father. and a
man named Sassoon were rivals Tor the
hand Of Mrs. cambridge in her youth.
6assoon and Valiant fought a duel on her
account In which tho former was killed
Valiant dnds Damory court overgrown
with weeds and creepers and decides to
Tehabilitate the place. Valiant saves
Shirley from the bite of a snake. which
bites him. Knowing the deadliness of the
bite. Shirley sucks the poison from the
wound and saves his NE: Valiant learns l1n
Einiss on account q = duel In which Doc.
his fathers seconds. Valiant and Shirley
become good friends. Mrs. cambridge
faints when she meets Valiant for the
hrst time. Valiant discovers that he has
q fortune In old walnut trees. The yearly
tournament. a survival Of the jousting Of
feudal times. IL held at Damory court; At
tho last moment Valiant takes the place
Of one Of the knights. who 10 sick, and
enters the lists.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

/ came home from the hunt with some
deer meat over his shoulder. he found
that the boys had killed Selu and put
her head up on top Of the house. Ka
natl was angry. and went OF to tall
to the wolves about his bad sons.
Eve will go and destroy your sons,
said the wolves, and Kanati told then
how to find the house.
But the Wild Boy had heard Kanat
say he was going to the wolves. and
80 he changed into tuft of birds
down and went along. perched on Ka
MATHS shoulder. And when Kanati had
told the wolves how to ind his sons
the Wild Boy changed back into hia
own shape and ran to tell the sons OF
Kanati how to prepare for the coming
of the wolves.
The Wild Boy told the two sons Of
Kanati to run around the house in
wide circle and make trail. leaving
Just one narrow opening at the point
where tho wolves would come from
And then they made some bundles Of
arrows, which they laid down Just out
side the circle. G5ti..-
And when the wolves came running
to destroy the SONS of Kanati. they did
not see tho circle until they were in
side; and then the circle became q
high brush fence. with Just the narrow
opening the boys had left. With theiI
bows and the arrows they had fixed
the Wild Boy and the two sons OF
Kanati began killing the wolves. They
thought they had killed all Of them,
but two got away. and those two be
came the father and mother Of all the
wolves In the world today.
And then the old man would say to
the boys he had caught trying to
break into the storehouse:
To-day there is no Wild Boy to help
you out, but there are plenty Of wolves
in the woods! So. you must wait until
the pot is on the fire and your mother
tells you that she has something for
you to eat"
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
Higher MathematIes.

Dad. you're pretty good at mathe-
matics. amt your" asked the hope
(and despair) of the family.
II used to be-" confessed old
Bill Payne. seeming danger.
well. where a side track and
main track join they form an angle.
don't they?"
YES"
We'll, II a wreck should tear up
the track right there would 1t be a
rectangle?"-Kansas City Star. ~
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
CHAPTER XIV.

NAU4Tsuo OoCtoVOh
Katharine left the field OF Runny.
meds with John Valiant in the dun
colored motor. She sat in the drivers
seat beside him. while the bulldog ca.
pered, ecstatically barking, from side
to side Of the rear cushions. Her
father had declined the honor. remark.
ing that he considered q professional
chauffeur SUFFICIENT risk Of his valua-
BILE life and that the Chalmers grays
were good enough for him-a decision
which did not wholly displease Katha-
PtnA
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31


That Trick Of the Loose Wrist and
Infisxlbis Thrust
its rebound, but he scarcely felt 1t. As
he cantered back he heard the majors
bass pitting him asainst the neld.
And then, suddenly, stand and deld
all vanished. He saw only the long
level rope-lined lane with its twinkling
mid.air point. An exhilaration caught
him at the feel Of the splendid horse
flesh beneath him-that sense Of one
ness with the, creature he bestrods
which the instinctive horseman knows.
He lifted his lance and hefted It. seek
ing its absolute balance. feeling its
point as fencer with his rapier.
When again the blood-red sash
streamed away the herald's cry.
knight Of the Crimson Rose-One!"
set the field hand-clapping. From the
next Joust also, Valiant returned with
the gage upon his lance. Two had
gone to the Champion Of Castlewood
and two to scattering riders. When
Valiant won his fourth the grand stand
thvnAsrsl wa applause.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

to the fig with toothpicks, or a fine
wire, or even pin will do. The ears
and legs are raisins. also pinned on.
You can mark the eyes with white
crayon or pin on q piece of round
paper. Fancy how much fun you
would have at party II at each plate
there was a dear little animal that
could be eaten, and II each animal
were different from the other.
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
MAKE FUNNY LITTLE RABBIT
sunny's Body 10 Round, Dried Fig,
With Head Made Of Prune and
Ears Of Raisins.

Can you guess how to make this
funny little rabbit that has been
sketched here.
The rabbits body is q fig, not one
of the pressed kind, but round, dried
fig. You can shape 1t with your I'm
gers to make It look like the bunny's
body. The head is q prune. fastened
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

no tournament BAH ~ 11WoT% SourS
That Night Was More Than an
Event.
mitted hand to him with a sweet old
time gesture. Katharine noted that he
bowed to her with extra care.
That's Miss Matte Sue Mabry." he
said. ''ths quaintest. dearest thing you
ever saw. She taught my father his
letters"
Where the Red Road stretched level
before them, he threw the throttle
open for . long rush through tho
| thymy.scented air. Tho light, late
afternoon breeze drew by them. sweep
ing back Katharine's graceful sinuous
veil and spraying them with doors OF
clover and sunny fruit. They passed
orchard clumps bending with young
apples. boundless aisles Of green.
young-tasseled corn and shadowy
groves that smelled Of fern and sassa-
fras. opening out into more sunlighted
vistas overarched by the intense pene-
trable Of the June sky.
John Valiant had never seemed to
her so wholly good to see. with his
waving hair rufYling in their flight and
the westering sun shining redly on his
face. Midway OF this squirt he looked
at her to say: did you ever know q
more beautiful countryside? See how
the pink-and-yellow of those grain
fields fades into the purple of the hills.
Very few painters have ever captured
tint like that. It's like raspberries
crushed in curdled milk"
1--WE quite lost my heart to It ALL"
she said. her voice jolting with the
speed of their course. Its a perfect
pastoral 80 different from
our terrific city pace. OF
course 1t must be trifle dull at times
seeing the same people al
ways and without the thea
ter and the opera and the whirl about
ore-but the kind of life
one reads about In the nov
els of the South. you know
I suppose one doesn't realize that 1t
actually exists until one comes to a
Southern place like this. And the
negro servants! How odd 1t must be
to have a white-haired old darby in q
brass. buttoned swallow-tail for but
Ter! So picturesque! At Judge Chal-
mers' have feeling all the time that
I'm walking through . stage 70
hearsal."
The car slackened speed as 1t slid
by . white-washed cabin at whose en-
trance sat dusky sray-bearded ns-
ure. Valiant pointed. do you see
him?" he asked.
II see a very ordinary old colored
man sitting on the doorstep" Katha-
rine replied. s
That's Mad Anthony. our local
Mother shipton. He's . prophet and
soothsayer Uncle Jenerson-that's
my body.servant-insists that he fore
told my coming to Damory Court II
we had more time you could have
your fortune told"
How thrilling!" she commented
with halfhumorous irony.
He pointed to . great white house
set in . grove of trees. THAT II
Beechwood." he told her. "the Beverly
homestead. Young Beverley was the
knight Of the Silver Cross. A fine old
place, isn't 1T It was burned BY the
Indians during the French and Indian
War. MY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
er -" He broke on. "But then, those
old things won't interest you"
They interest you great deal.
don't they?" she asked.
Yes" he admitted. they do. You
see. my ancestors are such new &C
quaintances, md them absorbing.
You know when lived in New
York."
Last month"
He laughed . Ntus-pot quite the
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31
CHAPTER xxIIl-contInu.d.

|, CHAPTER xxIli.-ContInued.
The twelve horsemen were now sit
ting their FESTIVE mounts in group
at one end Of the lists. Two mounted
monitors had stationed themselves on
stood behind the upright from whose
arm was suspended the silver ring.
The herald blew blast. calling the
title OF the first of the knights. In
stantly. with lance at rest, the latter
galloped at full speed down the lists.
There was a sharp musical clash. and
a. he dashed on, the ring dew the
full length Of its tether and swung
back. whirling swiftly. It had been =
close thrust, for the iron pike-point
had smitten its rim. A cheer went up,
under cover of which the rider looped
back outside the lists to his former
position
In an upper tier Of the stand spec
tator made cup Of his hands. "The
knight Of the Golden Spur against the
1eld," he called. what odds7"
Five to one. Spotteswood." . voice
answered.
TEN dollars" announced the hrst.
Good" And both made memoran-
dunn ON their cuffs:
A second time the trumpet sounded.
and the knight of Castlewood flashed
ingloriously down the roped aisle-a
miss.
Again and again the clear note rang
out and a mounted figure plunged by.
and presently, in Z burst of cheering.
the herald proclaimed 1.-THE Knight Of
the Black Eagle-one!" and Chilly
Lusk, in old-rose doublet and inky
plume cantered back with q silver
ring upon his pike.
No simple thing. approaching leis-
urely and afoot. to send that tapering
point straight to the tiny mark. But
at headlong gallop. astride q FLOODED
horse straining to take the bit. deed
requiring a nice eye. q perfect seat
and an unwavering arm and hand!
Those knights who looped back with
their pixies thus braceleted had spent
long hours in practice and each rode
as naturally as he breathed; yet more
than once horse SHE'D in mid-course
and at the tooeager thrust Of the spur
bolted through the ropes. Valiant
made his first essay-and missed
With the blood singing in his ears
The ring few from his pike. catching
him . swinging blow on the temple In
The Ordway new era., 1914-07-31

"Whalebone." began the teacher.
isn't bone at all"
'Well.' broke In the bold bad boy.
at isn't a whale, either: SO what Is
It.?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
WILL URGE PRISON RFFORu
Women 81 Natioaal Civic Fedora
ten to Hold Mass Meeting.

Two conferences and mass meeting
TO stimulate interest In behalf OF prs
reform and to settle on a definite eg 80
lative programme have been arranged boo
the metropolitan section OF the womN.
department OF the National Civic FeGe. BE-
ton. The nrst conference will be neld a'
the Aston this afternoon at 2 O'clock "a.
the mass meeting tonight at Carries o.
Hall. The other conference vii. ts"'
place At the Aston tomorrow morning
William Church Osborn. John T.. Rl!rs'
State Superintendent OF Prisons Comm '-
sioner Katherine Il. Davis Martha p
Falconer. superintendent OF the Wome' =
Farm Colony. Darlington. Pa. Dr, q
Lewis, Dean George +. Kirchwey OK {
lumbia and Dr. L. Stage Within VIZ d"
the speakers.
Gov. Martin ii. Glynn will preside al g.
mass meeting Among the speaker D..
be Gov. Oswald West OF Oregon, oriG t''.
OF the honor system In his State. IS
has been q remarkable success n g.!
Gllmour. warden OF the Central li'
farm. Guelph, Canada. who has n''
prison on $50 acres. without ans
or guns; DR.. Frank Moore, super.r'''"'
Of the Railway Reformstory, New J,"s
student OF prison reform John Ma ~"
or the Garment Workers Union VINO ~.
made a study Of prison labor, and TA'H '
Mott Osborne. chairman OF the Conn
sion on Prison Reform, who was
prlsoned . week In Auburn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. am
enclosing herewith a cl piping from tbs
SUN giving a statement of William e.
Morris Of The Bronx In regard to the
Crow scout Curly. As the statement 10
without foundation and evidently one
made by Ben Mcintosh. who 10 an i'm.
poster and not the real Curly, I feel that
In justice to the real Curly the matter
should be properly stated.
Curly is full blood Indian residing on
this reservation. does not talk English
and was not In Chicago recently.
l have known Curly personally for q
number OF years and have written his
version OF the fght. and according to his
own statement the story AZ given In this
clipping is untrue and was never given by
the real Curly.
Curly. In spite OF the various stories
which have been written to the contrary,
does not claim that he was In the fight or
took any part In the fight on Custer bat
tleneld. but does claim he was on the field
Immediately preceding the fight
II appears no more than justice to Curly
that the real facts in the case be stated.
and Mr.. Morris be notified Of his Injustice
10 the rea, Curly. w.P. SouIRrs
CROW AGENCY, Montana. February 81.