davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

BE id oos 2oos ertra bon Str 5teben
laile11, neil es beiBt, 6aB &inoer
Bliif inn @piele bobe1!"
gaffiih: usieblt gu, Momo, 10
gebt's, neil 3u ME glauben tpi1lf,
6uB ih fem &inh mebr bin.!"
Ser 5meite 8ers! = Ser
3ar fragt etnen ieiner Mtnil tier:
v@ie fommt es mir, baB Die 3ent-
ifen immer fiegen?"
Sos DeiB i9 mobl, Maieitdct, es
fommt 6ober, neil Tie tr1nrer Dor Ser
ShIoft SEN eriten @ers BON einem
9ieoe lingen: Gin feite gurg 1T UNI
fer @ott!"
81 befebIe ih 6enn," rtef Ser
;3or, bog metne Sol0oten BON iebt
ob ltets SEN 5peiten @ers oesielben
2ieoes iingen ioqenl"
u9fl Maieitdt, 6os miro nidt an
gehen, 6enn Ser 5mette Gers beginnt:
vM2it uni 'rer Mudt lit mihts getban."
Ste fur5iidtige Gam e
@inoerd n. =
Bum fleinen Slt11gen, Ser lid, ortf=
Iihtslos orf Ser gtraBe herumtrei6t:
Steiner, bQ1t 3r fein Seim?"
uIoh, ein Seim 6obe id."
Soft Gn quite Gltern?"
uBemiB."
ugorgen Iie 6enn gut fir Std un6
bemiihen iifL did GIT eirem braDen
MenIden 5u e~r5ieben?"
uMber iiher."
u@inlt I1t 9eire Mntter bitten,
Sormtogaben6 SIT meinem @ortrag:
r@am begtnnen sic Nflidten elmer
Mutter? 51 fpmmen?"
uMber tpas boit gu MIR, Mama2
&enni It SUI mild oem nidt = i4
Bins ia, Gein Sobn 6rib."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

Son Ser Sefun0arbabn n.
- Heiienoer: rgagen sic, 5err
sdaffner, marrm miro 6enn 90 alf
offener Strefe cine 9lu5ueide ange=
legt, mo 0of a1tf bieler gabn taglt9
MIR 5mei s3uge perfebren?" =
Sdaffner:: uSa miiien g., 9err, %
qru1en ndmli' aQebiel sic @emeir6ez
fiib' bon @upfirrg, uno 90 mulen
mir ausmeiden, metl Ste 2ubersbte7
der net nadgeben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
bumoritil@e$.

Snber Golts1hu1e. = Gin
hunger 2ebrer Der unterl ter &lal1e
elmer @olfsidule bat I'M Anlda11=
ungsunterriht nit leinen 5ibelIdyu-
sen Sen Mffen gu bebanbeln. Mn
Das Dor Sen &irbern a%ufgebGngte
9ilo 5eigeno, frugt er in beltem
Shriftoeutld: u@os 5eigt uns oie-
les gilo2" = 0uruuf antmortet IN
befaul1tern Sf)llltone ser @efrugte:
vIies Silo 5eigt inns Elm Mffe!"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
The Three Kings.
By HENRY W. LONGFELLOW.

Three kings came riding from far away
Melchior and Gaspar and BaItasar.
Three wise men out Of the east were they
And they Travelled by night and they slept
by day.
For their guide was beautiful. won
derful star.
That all the other stars Of the sky
Became white mist in the atmosphere.
And by this they knew that the coming
was near
OF the Prince foretold in the prophecy.
Three baskets they bore on their saddle
bows.
Three caskets Of gold with golden keys
Their robes were of crimson silk with
rows
OF bells and pomegranates and furbelows,
Their turbans like poisoning almond
trees.
And so the three kings rode into the west
Through the dusk of night. over hill and
dell,
And sometimes they nodded with beard
on breast
And sometimes talked as they paused to
rest
With the people they met at some way
side we'll.
'NOf the child that is born" said Baltasar,
Good people. / pray you tell US the
news,
For we in the east have seen his star
And have ridden fast and have ridden far
To find and worship the King of the
Jews"
And the people answered. You ask in
vain;
We know OF no king but Herod the
Great"
They thought the wise men were men in
AS they spurred their horses across the
plain
Like riders in haste who cannot wait.
And when they came to Jerusalem
Herod the Great. who had heard this
thing,
Sent for the wise men and questioned
them
And said, go down unto Bethlehem
And bring tidings of this new King"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
Were mingled together in her breast.

They laid their offerings at his feet
The gold was their tribute to king;
The frankincense, with its odor sweet,
Was for the priest; the paraclete,
The myrrh for the body's burying.
And the mother wondered and bowed her
head
And sat as still as statue of stone.
Her heart was troubled. yet comforted.
Remembering what the angel had said
OF an endless reign and of David's
throne.
Then the kings rode out of the city gate
With clatter of hoofs, in proud array.
But they went not back to Herod the
Great,
For they knew his malice and feared his
hate,
And returned to their homes by anoth-
er way
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
THE BLAZING YULE LOG.
II Holds Precedence Over the Christ
mas Tree In ENGLAND,

II Holds Precedence Over the Christ
mas Tree In England.
The Christmas tree was rarely seen
in England until made popular by the
German husband of Queen Victoria.
and. while it is universal there at the
present time 1t is the Yule log and the
mistletoe that hold the center of at
traction. Long before England became
a Christian country the Yule log was
burned in honor of a pagan deity at
the winter solstice. and the infectious
spirit of cheer and good will which
prevailed at that time survived when
Christianity spread abroad
The festivities in England begin with
the lighting of the Yule log on Christ
mas eve. In many parts of the coun-
try the whole family. including serv-
ants. gather about the hearth and
"beguile the long evening with rural
games. legendary jokes and oft told
Christmas tales" One of the oldest
customs observed in England is the
singing of Christmas carols from house
to house by Christmas carolers. Some
of the carols sung today are at least
400 years old
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24

The Christmas tree has not the vogue
ern side of the sea. but 1t is not exactly
unknown. The poor and the middle
classes so in for trees to only a trifiing
extent. but the great folks of the west
end and the big country places all al
low their gift giving to center about
graceful evergreens that Norway and
Germany send i'll.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
QUITE AGREEABLE.

"You are SO clever, Mr.. Jean, you
talk SO well-you really ought to
write"
"Willingly. Will you give me your
address ?"-Frou Frou.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
TANG0ED PROVERBS

Those who live in dance houses are
mere skin and bones.
He who hesitates is lost-when the
orchestra is playing one-step.
Tango and the world tangos with
you-dance and you dance alone.
1t is better to have dipped and
slipped than never to have dipped at
all.
Early to bed and early to rise makes
man healthy-but he'll ne'er tango
ize.-Addison Lewis, in Smart Set.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
FLlPPANT.

"What building is that over
there? ?"
''The government guess works"
81 don't understand"
"The weather bureau"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
Holiday Wisdom.

Ethel-If you're not going to accept
Mr.. Koyne why don't you tell him to
ttop calling on you?
Clarice-I am. right after Christmas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24

SENT FOR THE WISE MEN AND CUES
TONED THEM.
So they rode away, and the star stood
still.
The only one In the gray OF morn
Yes, it stopped-it stood still OF its own
free will
Right over Bethlehem on the hill,
The city of David where Christ was
born.
And the three kings rode through the gate
and the guard,
Through the silent street till their horses
turned
And neighed as they entered the great inn
yard.
But the windows were closed. and the
doors were barred,
And only light in the stable burned
And Graded there in the scented hay
In the air made sweet by the breath OF
kline,
The little child in the manager lay,
The child that would be King some day
OF kingdom not human, but divine.
His mother Mary of Nazareth.
Sat watching beside his place or rest
Watching the even flow OF his breath,
For tie joy Of life and the terror OF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
NOT MUCH.

"Does this epistolary war between
Jenny and George amount to much"
"No; no more than scrap Of pa
~-o
F~>s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
Safety First

Use Parsons Sanitary Sweeping Compound while
sweeping.
1t catches the GERMS as well as the DUST
your Jobber or dealer does have Parsons SAM
tary Sweeping Compound then write u.s. and we will see
that you supplied.
Manufactured by
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-12-24
Paxson Manufacturing Co., Inc.
PIG Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Packed in bbls., IL bbs and tubs for use in stores
factories hotels churches, schools etc. and in $40 and
Is cent packages for household use
1t ceanses floors and brightens carpets leaving the
in and sanitary condition from the use Of the
disnfectant and deodorizer that it contains
Ask your grocer package on the free trial nron
ositon.
INSIST on having PARSONS SANITARY SWEEP
ING COMPOUND. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES
OUR NAME is on all BARRELS and PACKAGES
General Distributors:
r .. hatzenpach q Co. j. II. Blackwell & Son
Muscnert Reeves q Co. Case, Rose & Case
Trenton, N J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
FILIPINO POLITICIANS
PAID AGENTS OF JAPAN
Charged That Asiatic Country is Be-
hind Movement to Secure
independence.

SA NFRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-Scores
of the leading Filipino politicians en-
gagged in creating a sentiment in favor
Of independence for the Philippine
islands are the paid agents of Japan
and traitors 10 their own people, ac-
coTding to a rumor circulated in Ma
Mia just before the Pacific mail
s camship China, which arrived here
Monday, sailed from the Philippines.
Anxious TO secure a traitors reward
for betraying the country into the
hands Of the controlling power of the
Orient. these politicians are said TO
be exerting every effort to place the
government OF the islands in the sole
hands of the natives.
According to Edward K. Dyer. man
ager Of the Philippine Islands Tele-
graph < Telephone Co., who arrived
in the China, Philippine independence
means virtually the turning over of
the islands to Japan automatically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
J. J. HILL PAYS SHORT
VISIT TO WALL STREET
Says Outlook is Bright and the North
west Expects to Experience
Good Business.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-James ].
Hill who visited Wall street Monday
for the first time in months, thinks
that the outlook is bright.
The fOgs and mists. if there were
any. are clearing away" he said.
while there have been no startling
developments in the northwest, condi-
tions there are good and are sound.
DO not expect what is generally called
boom. but do look for steady bust
ness. The Improvement work under
way is of a permanent fundamental
character and for investment rather
than speculation. Farmers are in
good shape and what is most notice
able in Minnesota and the DakOtas.
farmers are changing from raisers of
grain 10 raisers of livestock. This
tendency is for the general betterment
of the northwest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
FORMER STAR ATHLETE
VISITS LOCAL SCHOOL
Eichenlaub Looks Like YOungsteI
When Standing Beside Judge
Eggeman of TT. Wayne.

Judge John J. Eggeman Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, received a royal welcome
yesterday at his alma mater, Notre
Dame university. The judge, who was
a member of the varsity football and
track teams, from 1898 to 1901, was
present at supper in the main rectory.
Following the meal the president,
Father Cavanaugh, introduced him
to the students.
Judge Eggeman then went on TO ex-
hort the students to cherish a deep
love for their school. "Notre Dame"
he said. "is dearer to me now than she
was during my days here, and so will
she be to you, dearer after you have
been away for IL or II years" Just
before supper the judge was talking
with Eichenlaub, star fullback of the
great 1913 team. "Eich' weighs close
200 pounds. but contrasted with the
judges six foot five and broad in pro-
portion, the varsity full back looked
like a yOungSter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
ARMY NOT TO FOLLOW
EVERY u. S. PROMOTER
SeCy. Bryan in Talk at New
York Says Interests of Amer
lean Citizens Will be Pro-
teCted Everywhere.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Speaki1g
tonight as the representative of the
administration at the 10Th annual din
ner of the American Asiatic society
held in Delmonicos, Secy. of State
Bryan departed from his set speech TO
say:
THE interests of the citizens of the
United States will be protected every
where. This is what the president has
bid
In the course of his remarks on
trade and monopoly. Mr.. Bryan said:
Monopoly in this country has not
only restricted our own but our for
eign resources. Now we will see COM
petition spring up in this country
that may spread TO all other lands.
j believe that the president is laying
the only foundation that can be laid
for the extension of foreign commerce
when ne insists the people of the
United States going abroad to trade
must carry United States ideals with
them.
When the president insists that
the American abroad must give dollar
for every dollar of value received the
president is the friend of the future.
IF anyone thinks that ii is the duty
Of the United States government to
stand back of any American business
policy. no matter on what moral basis
that business policy stands ne will be
disappointed not only in the president
but in the honest people of the United
States.
The people of the Orient will be
bound more closely to us than ever
before when they know this nation
viii not reach out for land, when they
realize this nation is not a menace 10
them. The presidents declaration viii
mean that the people everywhere who
have land and resources will be glad
10 have capital from our country, GER
tain that our army Will not follow
every promoter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
CHARGES OF DECEIT ARE
HURLED BACK AND FORTH
Suffrage Leaders Trying to Arraign
Political Parties Against Each
Other, IL Is Alleged.

WASHINGTON. an. q. Charges
of political chicanery'' and deceit"
went freely back and forth Monday
between the woman suffrage members
of the Congressional union and the
secessionists headed by Mrs. Russell
MacLennan.
In the camp of the revolutionists
who left the union Sunday it was
stated that a meeting will be held
Wednesday in which the political
methods of the women's congressional
committee will be exposed. Mrs.
MacLennan declared that woman sui.
frage leaders were trying to arraign
the political parties against each
other instead of assuming a nonparti-
san attitude.
The Congressional union headed by
Mrs. Jessie Stubs replied Monday
that Mrs. iracLennan's motives were
to be questioned. They alleged that
she was seeking publicity" at the
expense of the woman suffrage move
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
ELKHART COUNTY MAY
USE VOTING MACHINES

GOSHEN, Ind, Jan. 27.-An offer
commissioners by the Empire Co., to
equip the county with voting ma
chimes TO be paid for on the install
ment plan, according to the savings
made the county in each election. The
commissioners will shortly consider
the matter.
The expense of last election on pa
per ballots was se.17e.92, while under
the voting machine 1t would have been
only S3,125.00 or a saving of $6,054.92.
There being a need of 80 machines at
$500 each, it would only take five cleo
tons TO pay for them out Of the saw
ings alone, it is stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
WOULD REDUCE POWERS
Proposed to Have Commission Make
Government Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-S Sen.
Works of California this afternoon
spoke in support of his bill to create
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
WANT BURLES0N'S DATA
PostOfIice Committee Will Take UP
Resolution Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Prompt
action on the Norris resolution direct
ing Postmaster General Burleson 20
place data on government ownership
of telephones before the senate was
promised Monday afternoon by Sen.
Bankhead, chairman of the ser ate
committee on postofflces and post
cards. A call for a meeting of the
committee was issued for Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
START BOYS PIG CLUBS
Department Of Agriculture Plans tC
Interest Lads.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = The de-
partment of agriculture Monday be-
gan systematic campaign to organ
lie boys pigs clubs throughout the
country. in the hope that the market
price of pork would be reduced
through increased production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
MILITlAMAN HELD FOR
VIOLATION OF ORDERS

GOSHEN, Ind, Jan. 27.-Earl Knit
fen. member of Co. l., was arrested by
Marshal Vesey on a warrant Issued on
orders from the captain of the guard
and placed in Jail, where he remains.
He will be taken before summary
court for q hearing on the charge OF
refusing to obey orders and failure to
attend drill practice of the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

a commission TO relieve the presider
from selection Of appointees to United
States offices. The bill forbids mem
bers of congress from recommending
applicants or aiding in securing posi-
lions for constituents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
KAISERHOF HOTEL
BONDS ON MARKET

Interest on the part of conservative
investors is being shown in the six
per cent bonds on the Kaiserhof hotel
listed by Graham & Sons. The bond
issue is $500, 900, resting on a s1,40O.-
600 security. The bonds are offered in
denominations of s100 and $500. The
principal and interest are payable
semi-annually. The estimated earn
ings of the property are said to be
five times the maximum interest
charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Advices
from B. f.. Keith, multimillionaire
theatrical magnate in Florida, to the
manager of one of the Keith theaters
here Monday denied the report that
Mr.. Keith is seriously i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

PART OF THE HUNGER-LNE THOUSAND JOBLESS
WAITING FOR 'HAND0UT" FROM FRSC0S SOUP KITCHEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27
to All Mothers!

Mrs Miller showing baby-v
butonShe will also illustrate models how make Vana
you working pattern-F charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-27

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. I'll The
production of Kentucky whisky Will
be greatly reduced this season. D,istil-
leries here indicate that not more
than half that of last years volume
would be produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
DETECTIVES TO HEAR
 PAGAN AND DARNELL
Changes In Department Made At Commission Meeting Last Tues-
 day Become Effective Today

This morning at 10 o'clock Sydney H. Darnell takes official charge of the detective department which at the same time becomes an integral part of the police force under the leadership of Chief Martin Eagan. The occasion will be featured by remarks from Chief Eagan and Sergeant Darnell.
 In the main the subject of the talks" of both Chief Eagan and Dar- nell will be a plea for the men to get together and apply the cooperative spirit to their work. Every detective will be advised that no private ''feudse will be countenanced.
 Under the present regime Chief Eagan has the authority to discharge any officer or detective for the good of the service without trial. In the past the chief who desired an officer dis missed had to prefer charges and then to prove his charges before any action could be taken.
 The changes that take effect this morning dismiss seven officers and detectives from the pay roll. Stephen Wiggins is placed in the legal depart ment; T. F.. Streit Is assigned to look after junk yards as a detective. The new men added to the detective de partment are: James R. Daly. H. R. Brown, Ed H. JoneA w. H. Propst, J. H. McGill, Thomas Christian. ]. T. Mo- ser and Walter Garner. There will also be considerable changes in the plain clothes squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

Judged by their public utterances, is
 so much alike as to raise no material issue sbetween them. Mir. Conner says in substance that if you want Charles
 Lewis. the dispenser of liquor pollt- ical slnsh, to dictate the policies of the state then don't vote for him, while Mr. Henderson in substance
 says that the saloon is the bane of civilization. and from these declara- tions you cannot expect any great dI- vergence of action under similar cir-
 cumstances But mark well the dis closure of that secret visit of MT. Hem dersons campaign manager to Nash vile to that same Charles Lewis. Does it require Philadelphia lawyer | to surmise what he was there for or
 the obligations incurred for MT. Hen derson? Do you think the people of Alabama will stand for this power be- hind the throne. any other foreign power? Nol And they are not going to take any such chances by nominat- ing MT. Henderson as the democratic standard bearer.
 For these reasons shall support Governor Conner until the cows come
 home, and as to MT. Henderson, I
 shall. If elected associate railroad commissioners. do my best in cooper alton with him as president. to work out all problems that may confront us without prejudice. and In the spirit of fairness to the people and public | service corporations alike, that Is re- quired by the laws of the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

wisdom of such agreement, and instead he seems to have consulted opposing coun- sel for the railroads; and careful read
 ing of the agreement by any one. in the light of the surrounding circumstances. can hardly fail to raise the suspicion of ulterior motive.
 ''Mr Conner is a fighter, but in this mat ter he was seeking. as Alabamas chief executive. to uphold a law enacted by the legislature of Alabama, while on the other hand MT. Milton II. Smith. repre- senting public serv;ce corporation-a creature of the state--was seeking to have the legally established rates de- clared unreasonable and confiscatory MT. Smith Is a man of remarkable construc- official. and has many traits of char acter that l esteem very highly. but is not MT. Smith as typical a fighter as ever interfered in our state politics? Was MT. Conner alone responsible for the fight ?
 '1f MT. Conner is such great dis turber of railroad and commercial con dtions, why is it that the Southern and five other roads have for seven years gone peacefully on their way? It was because MT. Conner is more than fight CT: he is hgh-class business man, and when these roads showed a willingness to compromise he met them in the same spirit and made satisfactory and final settlement of all disputed questions. In fighting to sustain the rate-malSing stat utes. MT. Conner has simply been true to his oath of office to uphold the laws of the state; and if the pending suit had been pushed to an earsy and final decree there would have been due and legal determination of the reasonableness vel non of the disputed ,n;es. and nothing left to fight about.
 There has been much twisting of laws passed by the legislature and more Juggling with figures in an ef- fort to show something amiss in Gov ernor Corners record as governor but it stands today clear and untar- nished Every dollar collected during his administration was either duly ac- counted for or legally expended. He was an able business man, who at tended to the peoples business with ability. and his record is as impregnable as the rock of Gib- raltar
 'As between these two candidates their position on the saloon question: