davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
Madt benz Magenleiben, SEN Ga,
len ober 11nperbanlidfeit Elm Gnbe.
y Gape's 9iapepfn" madt lauren, fran=
fen, nit Gas angefiaten Nagen Ther
mieber gut fiblen in IHni Ninuten.

@eun bos, mas SIR eben seseHen ho5t,
@ureu Mtagen %anlauert oDer nte EN-
g(eitlumpen liegt uno niat beroauer
mill, ODER 8as auf bldhr urn 1auer auFz
TtDBt, unneroaute Nahrung, oSer penn
SIR lf1pinoelig fnhlt, on 9er5brenneH,
ueberfuaung, Iebelteit, l5ledrern 9ez
idmud i'm Wunbe uno aus Dem Wogeu
i1a1nmenoes &ppftpe9 leibet, t5nnt SIR IN
funT M1inuten gelegnete 2inoeruns hoben.
Wudt bem Iagenleioen Tir Ia1n1er TN
@noe, inbem SIR eine sroBe funI51g
Gent Sdahtel Eape's 9iopet'i1 IN guz
rer Ipotbefe nehmt. SIR Tinbet IN ruuf
Minuten aus, uie unnDthts eS 1T, an I'M
oerbuulidfeit, 5urtleibigteit ober irseno
elmer Magenzl1norbnung 81 (etoen. SO
lit Ser rnldefe, iiderife Masen=Ir6t III
Ser @elt. @r lit punberopQ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
Observation-Disclosures.

gs gibt piele 9eute, meltle 11uf)
oen gl7en Magenbei dmeroen lpilren.
0ies fonln1t bltrh l(nperoartlldfelt
ur1o miro leiht beieitigt, inoem man
ei1e Gbomberlain's 5ablette nod
Ben Mubl5eiten nirn1nt. Truu Sein-
rih N%aogbon @ictor, e. g., ldreI5t:
Cine 3eitlang lit id on aopfmeb
uno M1agenbeldmerOe nah Dem 81
len, ouh an @artleibigfeit. @or ct
ua Iefs Moruten bego1m ih gbum=
berlain's Sablette SIT nebme11. STE
requIierten Sic SbGtigfeit meiner
gingemeioe uno bo5 aopfme1, nrro
onoere Nlagen miden IN far5er Set.
;2r. fa1fen BET Mortin Molltor. -
Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
@egen 25f @rtra5a6lnng.

@ebetbuder pe%ridie0ener Sitel nit
GeQuloi6 ur0 Sammetetnban0.
Der g%a11mgarten, ein grobes 5or=
mat nit Mittelbrud un6 methem
Morocco @inban6.
grflGrang bes Setltgen Mebopfers.
MoienfrGr5e, golbplattiert, IN id0-
r1em gtu1.
Critics Communion Bud. glegan-
ter @eQuIoi6 ginbanb, fir &tn0er.
Giibrer at @ott, Morocco, barro'
gebun6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
I'm bic 2eier anferbab Stearns
Guunt1.

Ane 9eier oes ,Norolern,> sic Nit
in stearns Gountp mobneH ts1b
ireun0li4 eriudt, bre 3abIanem
fir oieies 8Iatt, oermittelft 4rnt
ODER @eloonueiiuns einaueahsH.
Bir m0dten, hoB one 2efer Hd
Die BON uns gebotene @eIegenRd,
gegen Sorausbe5ablung oes Sid.
tes in Sen 8eiis elmer berrlihen Rrd.
mie gu gelangen, 5unusen MAIDEN. Gn
es MN aber unieren reienber Ager-
ten nidt m0gIid lit, Bel allen uHie'
rem Mbonnenten Dor3uipreden, bepor
Sic Nusmabl ser idonen YrGmien Der.
griTen iein Miro, 10 liegt es int Sute-
reiie 0erielben, oas GeIo oireft mad
Ser Office 5u ienben, morauf proH1pe
te 3uien6ung Ser gepiinidten Brd'
mie erfolgen miro. BUR gntgegen.
nabme Ser einen ooer Ser anberen Die
ier Dertbnonen Hrdmien gegen BUR
ausbesoblung seq uHeroitern" ant en-
Sobr labet ergebenit en- Sic
rMprbitern"- 9rufgeieli4af.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
@rnnbei9entbnms=
nbertra9un9en.

George geters unb Trau an Setter
91eu, ST. 1851 Sec. 56z122z31'
g5id,olas s. 2enar5 unb Vran an
,Sphn $. @elters. Cots 14z15<16s11<1sz
1920, 8lud l, equities Ibo., IlbunD,
$1,000.
sc SIZE uno Srau an So1n go6mer,
Got 3, &lod 4, Inberlon uno Noe'5 aoD.,
SrnDten, $3.50.
". 5. Mein rnb Sron q n 9: $; gilz
fen. W. ..@A, Gee. 1886, $4,000:
ssof1 Stein, inn. uno Srau an Srant
Crater, 81 N8A Gee. Sz126z32,
$4,000. o..
8. %. 2anser on Eeter sbelen, got5
Is unb 16, glod 3, WcGlure un0 @bttz
neD'5 MSb., Ct. glpuo, $500;
50 Sn5 BON Cots s un6 I un6 81 BON
cots S uno 8, @lo6 q, Gob Sprtng,
$4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

burg peruriadt baben, e%rleoigte 5iem-
lid) id)neG lire aufgabe. 60 fat
jest sic oellti1e Neidsregierung be-
reits Die Ell tie State bon 100000
Marf bereitgelteQt, oie 0enienigen
allsge5ab(t mer0en iolen, Die ourh
oen 1ur95ug geidaoigt moroen lino.
9(Qe Mnipriide oiirften glatt befrie=
oigt peroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
,,Nprbitern" =&alen6er

ein Samilierrfalenber I'M mabren
Sinre 6es @ortes. &eidlih m1sge=
ltottet nit id0nen Snuitrationen uro
ungefuH NIT beIebrenbem, erbuuer1-
Sem un6 unterboItenbem 2eieitoff fir
Sung nno Mlt funn 6eriebe 5n SEN
belten @alenoern fir cine fatbeltide
Jami1ie ge5dblt merben. Stir Die
lunqen @interabenbe feine BET ere
9efftture.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
@egen 500 Grtra5ablung-

goffine, @arb Noiti4e, grbouns5-
8u9.
9eger0e Ser @eiligen in gepreBtem
Nrohteinbanbe unb nit farbigen Del
bilDern.
Hoienfrdn5e in Gtui, nit goIoplat=
tiertern 9rabte. @orantiert fir 5
Sabre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
With Csc extra Payment.
With 75c extra Payment.

The Catholic Manual, large
size book in latest Binding with
overlapped edges. Now great
" in demand.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
Sm Gnsliid baben MIR
Without extra Payment.

VH YuueH UlI-
Without extra Payment
Key of Heaven.
Little Path.
Vest Pocket Prayer book.
Key of Heaven, with Velvet
Cover.
With Csc extra Payment.
Pocket Prayer Book, extra
fine binding.
Key of Heaven, white eel
luloid cover.
Golden Key of Heaven, a
large Book with Cel1uloid cover.
With SOC extra Payment.
Large Key of Heaven, an ele-
giant large sized Book, morocco
bound.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

men Gramten beredttgt.
91e folgenoen IN Meorocco gebun=
6e11en @ebetbuder geben MIR
Sbne @gtrasabl1ng:
8rot Ser gngel.
stern oes @eiles.
Yerlen Ser Mn6a9t.
@immel5idliiliel,
Gpe Maria.
Sdueengel.
Ia1dengebetbuder.
8ebete Ser 9eiligel1, IN mtttelgro=
Bem 3ruf.
Iiibrer 5um Summed in @roboruf.
Irpit Ser Mrn1en Seelen.
Sic Nbilptbeu, Elm berrli9es gr=
barturgsbuh.
Mein critics Communion giidlein,
in Derl9ie6enen g%trbdnOen fir ai11-
Ser.
@el9i9ten gu6er.
German gngltib dictionary.
@orl65 Neaop Nefoner.
Na6el=gtui nit bielen Sorten 1ea=
6el1.
&oienfrdn5e.
@eilrge1r-gil6er, BON beren MIR
51uei ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS geben.
Cine grpBe 9utent Sdere.
Cine Able, fertig fir ben @ebrnud
NIT 3pirn uno Nabeln, 5um Heparr-
rent bon Yferoegeidirr unb S4uber1.
WQn6furte bon Steurns County.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
With S5c extra Payment.

Worlds Standard Dictionary
in the English Language. Large
volume, with 1900 pictures and
morocco binding.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
prdmtrm-Itff.

@iebernm beftn0en mtr mnS I'M
SeiiBe elmer srufen Imsmabl berrli=
der ErGmien~ @er pon Uni ern Se=
fern iei1en &ifitanb auf Sen uMoro=
tern mnb ba5u mod etn Sabr tint
&orams be5ablt, lit 5mr Mmsmabl IT.
geno einer ser naditebeno angegebe=
uen Eramien beredttgt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
6eibene umb Serge &lei6er
6ebr i@0ne @leiber.

9ie1e berrliden &leioer iino gemadt In ben 11el1en Ute.
binopte unb Basque 81 fef1en aus @eioe, Crepe De @btne uni
ger a qrpBes Milortement BON 5arben uno @r0Ben. gef@t1
ouna biieleer &leioer mer0en gu9 belebren oB tie mebr tpertt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

2urembnrg. = 9ie 6el1tide
GommiIiion CUR Teititenung bes
Sen Ste 6eutiden Truppen
m1f ibrem 9ltrd5ug 6l1rd 9ltrem-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-26
A
PhiIdnthrOpist
How Joe Carpenter Secured
a Good Salary.
b, . a MICHEL


railroad system Joe wns al his
desk one morning sorting pap"r, when
he received Gull 70 his chiefs private
room When he appeared the vice
president said to him
81 wish you to take this package To
Miss Dorothen rcuhcld as addressed
Here are twenty $1,000 bonds. the last
OF the lot We agreed 10 send her BE
very careful with them. aud deliver
them 10 no one except Miss rcnncld
herself taking her receipt"
Joe took the package and left the
room He had heard that Miss Pen
field was the only daughter ~ the man
who had organized thu railroad sys
TEN IN which he was employed aud
TINT she had inherited his vast inter
est In il, making her QUE of the rich
est women In America doe had also
hcHrd TINT the indy was phianthrp
pist phIlanthropi.t Is a Very hiE word
and he associated with II Il ,cry im
portaut woman His mental picture
of her was q middle aged pers'n' part
y gray ana Win very benevolent
facc But handling 81 are" fol
tune as sh" lo>,csscd She must have
an air OF business ahoHt her.
lie placed the package iu his inside
coat ro'het Put q safety pm over t..
outtohed tAr cont OYER hi' breast and
sailed forth on hl' cr~Ihd lie ~
peeted 70 uhd Miss fehii"ld > residence
palare but y was ~ ordinary stone
iroi't t'tF residence lie vas unlimited
ny nRid not III TN hlack nhd whit"
UNIFORM ot a servant Slru una uShrr"d
mo room l''Ni "H''h az ''uId TOOK
liito "h"'h'' room ]" 'he FeaF' "h"ro
sat " young S'r' '@hin"rlng on " type
writer
> iAdS ahsWeit"s J'rs imaginary
description 'l Miss '.'"''''d '''n' !lt"
the room "n't' he WIS ana looked III
MN 'All''ii-lH' a7 Hi'''A rs !" ash
" my '"h o. y ~
~" ~ MISS ''''''''' "9N'i Joe
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-26


minutes World ma ~ IAN With
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nm p.trlg systaa.d ,yr,i, am. ~,
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The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Deiberation in Legislation.

Secretary Bryan looks upon the United States
Senate the last stronghold of putocracy and
in New Jersey he has been telling the people that the
Senate is too deliberate in its consideration of les
lation He remarked that the House passed the tolls
repeal bill within week and that the Senate has been
considering it for two months.
In 1908 when Mr.. Bryan made his last appearance
candidate for President, he complained that the
House not deliberate body, and he had plank
in his platform denouncing the one-man power in the
House, and demanding that the House Shall again
become a deliberative body That at the time
when there was invented the term "Cannonism" and
Mr.. Bryan appeared to sympathize with those who
complained that they could not talk without having
first been recognized by the Speaker.
He and Senator Kern who was his running mate
made many entertaining speeches against the Strong
hold of the Speaker and the difficulties of the ordi-
nary member in trying to deliberate" on legislation.
A large part of the Democratic campaign that year
was made against Cannonism, and in behalf of more
deliberation in the House.
OF course, Six years is long time for Mr. Bryan
to hold to political idea and it may be indelicate
recall the incident which then appeared to hang
the safety of the nation and the liberties OF the peo
ple but may be that Mr.. Bryans change is not en-
tirely due TO the lapse of time. 1t may be to the
change in his position, the premier of the Cabinet
in administration which appears to believe that all
the deiberaon legislation should take place at
the White House. and that the House and Senate are
merely recording machines to mark the results
And since Secretary Bryan has again opened this
old subject it would be appropriate for him to extend
his remarks in the Record and tell the country JUST
what deberation is necessary in connection with law
making, where it should take place and who are to
be the deliberators to lberae the people from the
Stranglehold," which he denounced in his platform
and his speeches OF 1908 Uncle Joe Cannon is still
alive and apparently able to speak for himself Why
not joint debate between him and Secretary Bryan
the subject of deliberation in legislation and who
shall deliberate:" 1t would be good Chautauqua
stunt.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Something Practical at Last.

In the interest of common sense, intelligent under
standing and justice the people who pay the taxes
which support the city is the plan of the Chamber OF
Commerce make systematic and thorough inquiry
into the workings OF municipal ownership of public
utilities subject which this community is dense
ly ignorant in spite of the hearings before the House
Committee the District of Columbia and the fact
that the Crosser bill to acquire the street railways has
been favorably reported to the House.
Taxpayers OF Washington have no voice in decid-
ing whether they are to be made responsible for a
S5ooooooo bond issue for the purpose of acquiring
the street railways. At they can make their
wishes known to Congress, and the most practicable
way is through their civic organizations after ex-
haustve investigation and public discussion and delb
Grafton.
Present indications are all against affirmative
action the Crosser bill. Its advocates before the
House committee presented no arguments or figures,
merely theories and expressions of opinion or con-
vcton Some of the theories advanced were So weird
that one Representative admitted that while he had
been favorably inclined toward municipal ownership,
he had been completely cured One enthusiast was in
favor of the seizure of the street railways by the
District government without recompense and their
operation for the public benefit. Another was con-
WINGED that street service should be as free as
elevator service though he did not reveal the where
abouts of those communities where elevator service
is free.
The House committee obtained no practical infor-
nation about municipal ownership. 1t was simply
urged to risk the experiment huge scale here in
the Capital where the people most vitaly concerned
are powerless to. resist. Perhaps the Chamber of
Commerce can find out something and thus do Con-
gress service 1t may at least discover the public
sentiment, concerning which all is now conjecture
and this should certainly be done before any further
step is taken If the taxpayers of Washington after
investigation deliberately decide thar they are willing
to assume the risk and financial burden Of the ex-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
District Bill N Conference.

Tn. deadlock in conference on the District OF
Columbia appropriation bill is deporatle and disturb
ing for two reasons. especially. The FIRST of
is th1 approach of new fiscal year when it will
be necessary to have funds available for carrying
the affairs of the District government. The second
is he fact that the conferees find as The chief OBJ
stacles tc agreement section of the bill, covering
10000 of the Districts revenues into the Federal
Treasury, and the Borland amendment imposing a
part of the cost of paving the streets on the ndi-
vidual property Either of these provisions
would the disruption of the halfandhalf prin-
cple which would have chaotic effect at this stage
of the proceedings
There scarcely division of opinion in the
Senate these measures and in steadfasty opposing
them the Senate conferees but carrying on, the
plainly expressed views of large mao ority of the
Upper House. In the House. too a strong sentiment
in favor of preserving for the present the halfand
half principle has been disclosed since section and the
Borland amendment were hastily adopted with only a
mere handful of members voting.
The best interests of the Capital and every other
consideration would seem plainly to indicate the wis
dom of not disturbing the haf-and-haf principle by
the terms of the present appropriation bill Too many
important questions involved to permit any such
risky experiment at this time. The House confcrees
VIII yield nothing IN taking cognizance OF the senti
ment in that bodyn favor of systematic inquiry into
the relations between District and Federal govern
ments and orderly readjustmen if that should be
deemed advisable instead OF indirect assault upon
the present system that can only lead to confusion
and add immeasurably to the difficulties of lcgisla
tion in the future.
While the Senate conferees have shown willing
ness to yield on a number of disputed points, their
firm stand against haphazard abrogation of the half
and-half principle is fully justified.
The appropriations must become available by July
I, end of problems will confront the Commits
sioners. There will be another session of the Sixty
third Congress and another District appropriation bill
to enact.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
BANKER DISCUSSES TREASURY,
Russell Lowry Says New York Can
not BE LeGislated Into Obscurity.

walla Walla, Wash. June 1o.-In an ad
dress delivered at the Washington bank
ers' annual convention here Russell Low
ry, vice president of the American Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco. spoke u
''Sotne Phases of the Federal Reserv
Act He said in part:'
The animus toward Wall street. AMI
the manifest desire to curb the power OF
the Money Trust, so-called, was showf
in the narrow limitations OF the New
York district. The eviden. purpose wal
TO destroy the financial power Of Nes
York. which hitherto has occupied to-
ward the United States a relation sirnilG
to that OF Paris toward France, or o,
London toward the world
THE incident reflects clearly the popula
distrust and intolerance Of big things
merely because they are big. New Iorl
will not easily be relegated TO obscuritI
as a financial center. however, and III
leadership and power probably will CON
tinue for many years to come. despite thu
efforts Of the administration. But try ID
imagine the Parliament OF England pass
ing laws to minimize the financial ant
commercial domination OF London"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
THE OPEN FORUM
Member Of the citizenL' Conferene.
Opposes Municipal Ownership.

To the Editor: Just a word on mu
nicipai ownership. I regret that I wal
not present last night at the meeting o.
Central Labor Union. az delegate b
that body. would have opposed ani
voted against the endorsement Of thu
Crosser bill for municipal ownership q
the street railways Of the District q
Columbia 1t is a theoretical measure
and won't stand a practical test. Z
passed II will burden the people Of Wash
ington with debt of S5o.000,00O Thfs
would be unfair to a community whit
cannot vote for or against the bill, and
Congress- should see to It that the citt
zens OF the District are not imposed
upon Among the> many objections Il
the proposed measure Is the fact thai
it is inconsistent with the statutes nov
in force In the District and which ART
binding upon the Commissioners. and no,
upon the railroad companies
Advocates of the Crosser bill shouH
weigh well and consider every featurt
Of the bill before they give 1t their ap
proval.
Having a positive conviction that mu
nicipal ownership of the railways of thh
city is good Is not sufficient proof that
Is good. 1t Is quite easy to ailege a thina
to be true but often impossible TO provi
the truth of your allegation. Not ever
one who has presented himself as az
expert upon this question has qualified
as such under cross examination
As a born citizen of the District q
Columbia I am opposed to making al
experimental station OF the District fof
the crazy horse tactics OF those whf
desire to tinker with the law.
We have an example of municipal own
ership before our very eyes. Thousand
OF dollars are lost annually in New YorI
in the Municipal ferry. It might be inns
portant to inquire the reason for the lost
sustained by municipal ownership of thu
New York ferry before We endorse \
for the District.
We have ample machinery. and il il
onbs necessary that II be set in motios
by the proper authorities. Under th,
present law the Public Utilities Com.
mission is clothed with the power q
compel the railroads to issue universal
free. and reciprocal transfers. and thu
citizens conference has been working ID
that end for two years. and is at present
agitating the question. The commission
can compel proper service of the rail-
roads. and We should look TO that body
for relief. II We need more legislation.
why not law imposing an occupational
tax upon the road refusing to issue uni-
yersal transfers?
All we ask from the railroads is good
and up-to-date service in the matter Of
summer cars. and a sufficient number Of
the same to comfortably handle thu
traffic at all hours of the day and night.
II We get a proper service. II is all We
can expect, and We cannot demand moro
P. ]. RYAN.
Member of the Citizens Conference.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Passing 1t Up to the Courts.

We wonder who is the worst enemy of the courts,
the agitator or the cowardly Executive and his party
in the legislative branch? The agtator must have
something work on and the time serving Executive
and iawmaker furnish him with the basis of his at
tacks. They pass the buck" to the courts. They
enact the double meaning laws calculated to raise
false hopes IN the breasts of multitudes, and when
the courts strike away the deception the agitator
receives hearing for his outcry that reactonaries
NIL the bench and make and unmake laws.
to clear away the deception which President Wilson
and Congress are practieing in their labor legislation
II turns out that organized labor was fooled, will
the author OF the constitution of peace protect the
Tribune. 80 s !" :.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
AT PRESIDENTS COMMAND.
J. ii. CovipGton to Remain In
House ns Long as Needed.

Representative J. Harry CovingtoE
of Maryland. who has been nominated
chief justice Of the District supreme
Court. is understood to be wiling tS
remain in Congress as long as tht
President may desire. Congestion Of
business in court. though. presages an
early commencement of his new duties
Senator Blair Lee, OF Maryland, IL
still pressing his suit on behalf of hh
former law partner. George Lamar. fof
the place vacated by the reSirement Of
Justice Job Barnard. II is thought un<
likely that President Wilson will care
to award both seats to Maryland LAVE
yers. E. Hilton Jackson. Washing
ton lawyer. with residence IN VII
ginia, and Frank Sprigg Perry. locA
man, are also among the candidates
for the Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
PROTEST LABOR EXEMPTION.
Chamber of Commerce Objects to
Terms of Antitrust Bill.

The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States has entered protest
against the pending legislative proposals
contained in the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill reported last week. and in the
Clayton antitrust bill. discriminating
against the commercial interests of the
country and in favor of labor and
agriculture. The chamber disclaims all
opposition to the existence OF labor and
agricultural organizations or any desire
TO have them. in what they may do in
contravention to the antitrust laws sub
tected TO any other or further penalties
than those which apply to commercial
organizations. 1t makes contention
against class legislation and for the up-
holding of the principle Of equal enforce
ment of the laws. Letters were sent YES
terday to the President. the President of
the Senate, and the Speaker of the House
as well as to the chairman of the COM
mittees involved in this legislation, call
ing particular attention to three dis
criminatory provisions now pending