davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
st Der &rie8 erIantt?

0te1e Srnge TT IN Den leBter1 Wto'
1raten bon manden, Die mebr NIT
Dem @efibIe ols nit 6em @erltan6e
re6eten, 6abin beanttportet 1por6en,
.6aB Ger iebige @0lferfrieg in europa
cine 8anterotterfldr11ng 6es @bri=
itentbums be6eute. @ie 10 urtbeilen>
neigen olio Ser Mnidm11ng gu, Ser
&rieg itelle itd in @egeniab gu Ben
2ebren 6es @briitentbums, tpie ii@
benn a1@ man6e 6ireft bemiben,
6iei len Stan6pufrH nit @driHitelen
gu Benefit n. 8ir batten i6on Elm.
NAL @elegenbeit, 6ie unbaltBartett
6tei er 8eba1ph1ng 6ar5utb1n. 9as
@leide tbut in elmer &e6e, sic er
in elmer @atbolifenberi ammlung in
Miinhen bielt, Ser betanmte mortge-
man6te @iidof bon Speier, ST. SOUL
baber. Ct felt ii@ 6ie Grage: @ibt
6as @pangeltum DEM &riege einen
@affenpab o6er gibt Der @rieg DEM
@pangeli11m etnen 9aufpaB un6
Sbei6ebrief? l1n6 finoet 6arauf sic
freffett6e MMnttport:
Das @etpi9tsberbdltniB 5piiden
&rieg 1tn6 6rieoen a11f ser @age 6es
gomgeIirms itebt %unbe6ingt 5ugun=
item 6es Jrie6ens. Cine &eligions=
nrfnn6e, 6ie in ibrem inneriten @e>
fen sic Sffenbarung Ser a%l1gemei1en
Menidenltebe iit un6 6em 8ru6er
70mol 7mal 5n per5eiben gebietet, bat
naturgemaB neben Dem rSelig sic
6rieoferttgen" feinen &aum fir cine
9eligpreiiung 6es &rieges in MO-
terialiitiidem Sime. Cine &eligion,
sic iiber ale natio11alen S9ranfen
binueg ale Meniden tpte 8ru6er, I'M
tpelttpeiten @aterbauie ser Stride ber=
iammeln miu, bat natl1rgemaB feline
Srelt6e an Ser grt5mei1tng Ser SOL
fer. Ser @rub 6es gbangeliums
Ser Grie6e fet nit grd" be5iebt iid
oQeroings 5l1nadit m1f Sen religi0ien
Seelenfrie6en, 1tidt arf SEN poltti=
iden 811rgfrie6en; ir16ireft fdrbt
aber Ser reli8i0ie 8rie6e Ger etn3el-
men @olfstbei1e orf 6as io5iaIe ur6
politii@e 9eben 6es @olfes ab. Ser
Martiulisml1s, ser SEN @rieg als
normaIen 311itarr6 inn @olferleben be-
griiBt nn6 nit 6em often &erafltt aI-
les Sell aus benz &riege fommen
iiebt, miro alto bonn @bangeli1m OBJ
gelebnt. Die ein5ige Stele, 6ie mat
tialii4 flingt (Gbriit11s lei getom.
men, vnidt I'M Ben Grie6en 5u britt
gen, ion6ern 6os Sdtpert"), min MIR
iagen: Sos @ei@ @ottes perbe ii@
nidt obne beitdn6ige Mnfeinoungen
feinen @Gat ont ser Come erobern.
@benfo beittmmt tpie 6en Marttalts=
MUS Iebrt SOS @pongelium nber a1h
oen Gubbatism1s ab, ser ben etpi.
gen Grieoen, Sic epige Sabbotrube
INN ie6en @reis, audi 1tm Sen @tnfab
ser unperGuBerliden @edte i'm
&olfsIeben for6ert uno a1es l1nbeil
aus DEM &rtege fomme1 iiebt. Das
9robport, ane, Die 6aS @dtpert er-
greifen, mer6en ourh 6as @bmert
umfommen," bat sic 8%ropagan6a bes
religi0ien @e6onfens nit bl11ttger
@etpalt, nidt aber ieoen Sdtpertbteb
bon ser Sono ser Sbrigteit berboten.
Damit, bab SOS @pangelium benz
6rie6en 6as tpeit iibermiegen6e gor-
redt auf iei1,er @oage gibt, bot es
SEN &rieg nod nidt 1T abiolutes l1n-
redt geiett. Gin @olf ion ni@t ben
MutbpiQen baber, etten bermet6lt.
den &rieg bom 8aune gu breden;
es m1B ober Sen M11tb baber, einett
rt1permei6liden &rieg n1f iih 5u
| 4&oL.>>n.>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25

Ser befannte @at, bat @orfi&t
ser Before EbetI Ser Sapfertet lei,
lit engIii9en uripratrges - uno 1T
Big n1f Ben be,,tigen Sag .englifae
Morirpe geblieben.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

at all, that he was just like the other
coys.
IT would soon have forgotten him. Be
fore a girl Is 20 new faces bring new
thoughts and interests. But when Fred
followed me through the subway and
shot me, and then shot himself, realized
that this was different He must love
me a great deal to do this, thought
Just before tainted"
l hope the story of this girl and her
strange reason for loving will not meet
the eyes of many lovesick young men.
For the story established dangerous
precedent. The young man. beset by
misgiYings. may choose 10 follow it, He
may say: eve sent her flowers I've
made googoo eyes at her, i've copied
verses from books Of poems and sent
them to her as originals. I've bought
new suits and got fussy about hats and
ties for her sake. and I've talked lot
OF mush. She seems as inseneible as an
oyster. Supposed shoot her.
Better not try II young man. Your
aim may be better than that OF the love
crazed New York youth. Instead of send
ing her flowers fran another ward in
the hospital as he did. you might be
planting them on her grave, or. what ia
more probable, sending orders for them
from a penitentiary, where you may be
awaiting the final penalty or serving a
life sentence.
Look deeper into the meaning Of this
girls words, deeper than she herself has
locked and you will find truth II were
well for you to know. Women love love
In this there is rather unusual mar
riage, a wedding we seldom see. Reason
mates with instinct. Instinetively a wo-
man loves to be loved, and her reason
tells her that that is firm foundation
upon which to build her welded life
This young man was no handsomer
no cleverer. no more magnetic. no hettel
after the deed than before. But his deed
convinced the girl OF what she had
doubted. or what she hadn't given
thought-that she cut a large figure n
his life.
Every woman who has loved has Al
some moment had a sickening sense o.
being small item in mans life. Their,
may be no genuine reason for this ides
OF hers He may have answered hel
sharply because his head ached. He MAJ
rot have heard her twice repeated ques
ton because he was deep In his news
PAPER. He may have refused 10 take
Ter to the theater because he was tiret
OF was worried about affairs down town
Whatever IL was she felt because OF Il I
siCkening sense of humiliation.
This is the danger point OF married
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
THIRD EPISODE.

stlliter stood as II in . the midst Of
black night, cropping with his hands, lest
he dash his face against tree, listen
ing and cursing ihaudible curses through
his set teeth.
why in hell" he thought, "did take
the trouble 20 bring an extra pair and
then leave them in the TENT"
Then fear ovcrcame him, and he began
10 shout for help.
II was Tommy who answered the ap-
peal
Listen called Tommy, "and don't
make such noise. II you can find
the place where CeleBtia was sitting you'H
find your glasses. II not. I'll come back
in a day or two and find them for you.
You won't starve-not at your size"
Tommy laughed like a schoolboy, and
turned to Celestia-
Now let's beat IT," he said. and ne
hurried her along the trail. Wen Just
make a safe offing and then well de-
eide how and where 10 90 next You're
not exactly dressed for roughlng II. That
white thing wouldn't keep a fire warm.
Hope you're warmly dressed underneath"
Underneath" said Celestis, painting
and without grammar. there Is only
me"
To rescue the girl who called herself
Celestia from Prof stilliter had been the
work OF instants and impulse But what
20 do next was not 10 be decided without
come easily 10 Tommy however. espe-
cially in the present Circumstance. For
any train o. logical thought upon which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

he asked. referring. of course. TO Prof
Stilliter. $3.50.
Not so long as l have known you,
but sometimes feel as IL had seen
you both before. You can't ever have
been in heaven and I've never been on
earth"
III you were seeing him for the first
time why were you. afraid OF him7"
For the same reason that I'm not
afraid of YOU"
"And you're not-not a bitf''
He" said she, simply. is bad and
ugly. You arc good and beautiful
As Tommy guided her through the
woods toward his camping ground Of the
preceding night, he kept on saying TO
himself; But there's got to be a show
down soon. What am 10 do about herr
He almost wished he had not taken
her away from Stllliter. but had instead
stayed with them, logged their footsteps
from place TO place, until he WIS sure
that the girl WAS in no real danger from
the psychologist Indeed, he was in a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

state OF great mental perplexity. and at
the same time there was a. novel and
romantic equality to the episode that he
could not but enjoy.
'1f only" he thought, II might play
around with her for tho rest OF the day
and then turn her over TO her proper
guardians and have no further respon-
sibility I'd ask nothing better"
They camd to a black pool of rain water.
Before Tommy could prevent. Celestial
had stepped upon tho surface. as Il upon
a solid pavement, and gone down In above
the knee.
She gave little cry of amused aston
iehment.
why, it's-it's, "-she cried.
YES" said Tommy 'its wet water
You appeared to think IL was board
walk. But never mind. you'll soon dry
! out. Don't they have water in heaven
"of course. but not black and stIIl like
that, In heaven It's all alive with rain
bows In IT,"
They speak English In heaven?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

'oh. yes. and French and Italian and
Spanish and German and American and
all the others
"can you speak them aiis"
"Of course. What good could do on
earth II couldn't talk to peoplef'
Just what good are you going TO doy'
Pm going to tell people 20 be better
and not so foolish. and they are to do 80
tell them"
That's a splendid idea" said Tommy.
feeling that II was best 10 humor her.
and then what7''
Then? Why. when I've made every
body rich and happy I'll go back to
heaven, OF course. and be happy. too"
Are you unhappy now?.
mo. not unhappy. but II were bacA
in heaven | wouldn't be oil wet and
muddy and hungry and ,hirsty, would To-
"of course you wouldn't you poor
child" said Tommy. hut soon we'll be
at my camp. and then I'll hustle around
and make you comfortable"
(ro BE Continued TomorroW)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Heavens in June
BY WILLIAM F. RIGGE.

There Is nothing of special interest
transpiring this month in the heavens.
On the 22d at $50 a. M the sun reaches
it's ferthest north. and enters the sign
of Cancer. It Is then at the summer
solstice and begins to go south. That
day is the longest OF the year. 10 hours
and minutes. II the nearest minute
alone is considered the four following
days are equally as long. The earliest
sunrise. 4:5S. occurs from the 10th 70 the
21st. and the latest sunset, 1853. from the
18th to July l.
The standard times of the rising. meri-
dian passage on southing, and setting OF
the sun and moon at Omaha for thli
month are as follows: ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

(ro BE Continued TOmorrOw.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Lesson to the Young Man in Love

life. II woman thinks she is slight
figure in her husbands life she will either
brood in misery about or will, IL she have
not strong principles and a head Sc
curely set upon her shoulders, cast about
for someone to whom she VIII be every
thing"
There's q lesson for you, young man in
love, In this act OF the Harlem youth.
Not the lesson you facetiously diseov-
cred. Ito make a girl love you shoot
her." but convince her by lawful means
that she looms large in your life, thai
she will be the largest figure in it SC
long as you live.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Read It Here-see It at the Movies.
Ilb.e!;|;T';oo!'o' D :: $ $.

he tried to get started was soon inter
rupted. either by a stolen look at his
companion. the necessity Of helping her
past some rough place. or by some naive
question or other which she would ask
from time TO time.
He could not make ner out at all to his
satisfaction. At one moment she seemed
Perfectly sane at the next completely
mad. The only things Of which lie felt
certain were that she was beautiful and
good and that she was suffering from
some form OF amnesia by which her
powers of memory had been undermined.
How long have you known that man ?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

Tho dot or period between the hours
and minutes signifies p. I'm. tines. The
times not so marked are a. m. Ae our
clocks keep standard time. which II "a
minutes fast OF local time. whenever the
minutes I'm the column Noon" are less
than "a, the sun IL as much fast of sun
dial time and whenever they are greater,
the sun is as much slow.
Venus Is morning star rising on the
18th at s;s4 a. N. Jupiter l. in quadra-
ture with the sun on the 18th. rising then
at 1881 a. m Mars Is yet too near the
sun in the morning sky and too faint 10
be woll seen. although II rises on the 18th
at ga a. m Saturn Il In conjunction
with the sun on the 2sth.
The moon 10 In the last quarter on the
lth at 1912 a. m, new on the 18th at i2:SI
D. m. ir first quarter on the 10Th at s;24
a. m. full on the 96th at lO:N p. m II
is in conjunction with Jupiter on the
5th. Mars on the 9th. Venus on the 10Th
and saturn on the 18th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Copyright 1915 rnternl News Service.

trim and sleek and shiny with running from the
center brows to the the neck and OF
round buttons knobbng along II, buttons match
you strike your suit blue grass green.
amber, white. Il has piece that down like
earmuffs and ties under the chin with cords ended with
button.
There's pirate cap-tied to show strip OF
another gay cap beneath There's cap those OF
white that the peasants OF Normandy with
broad OF varied material running all round and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

puffy rising out of It, There gathers-the
is shaped in the cutting of It,
There's-oh, there is the butterfly cap! And it's only
play the beach and look darlingest up under
the wings Really truly butterflies can't fight the
strong old they much golddusa tiny pinch OF
beauty and dream--and pffl They gone. And
would be my butterfly cap
And then day mermaid will slip up out of
the green boiling suds you cap
shells and porpoise hdet--NELL BRINI<LEY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

bright color faring away the faceand wired OF
There's a plain strip black satin gathered to
fit the face and bound and pped in color and lined
with the same that when gathered together the
top and tied with ribbon it flares into pompon
bright it's inner side There's socklngcap Of heavy
satin with a tassel the and band of something
barbarichued around the face You might have broad
strip the edge keep tighter
hook 1t at the nape of the neck l did mine.
There's "air-mans' cap-and like it-close and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

Just about they're made OF bathing Caps for
puzzng thing Down the far southwest where the
Pacific is blue the mother rnsed her
snowy clothes in, with feel velvet in it that
through flesh and blood, we've had bathing
question puzzled and solved long
l make my bathing caps-and SO any girl
with her hands and head doing teamwork.
Tere are ideas There's scoop hat. A girl /
know with hair like live wears all in black
There's the Dutch-cap version with the wings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
synopsis of Previous Chapter.

synopsis OF PREVIOUS Chapters
After the tragic death Of John Ames-
bury his Frustrated wife, one OF Ameri-
cas- greatest beauties. dies At her death
Prof. Stilliter, an agent of the interests.
kidnaps the beautiful 3-yeRr-old baby girl
and brings her up in paradise where
she sees no man, but thinks she Is taught
by angels. who instruct her for her mis-
sion.to reform the world. At the age of
IS she is suddenly thrust into the world
where agents OF the interests are ready
to pretend to find her.
The one TO feel the loss OF the little
AmesbuTy girl most after she had been
spirited away by the interests was
Tommy. In a few days. however, he
found himself living amid luxurious sur
roundings as the adopted son OF Mr.. Bar
day, Time in its flight brings manhood
to Tommy and great expectations 10 Bar
day. who has planned to have Tommy
marry into wealth. But Tommy's lack
OF interest in Barclays business affairs
changes matters. Barclay meets with
success in breaking up the match he had
really planned. Turned down by the cir
Tommy goes 10 the Adirondacks to forge
the affair While there he meets by aeci.
dent Celestia. ~ te,s l-t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01
Br ADA PATTERsoN.

"A New York girl says che never knew
she was in love until the obpect of her
love tried to kill her in fit Of murder
Gus rage. Although the bullet sped by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-01

+ 1 $ jealous frenzy
has disfigured her
probably for life. she
has pleaded with the
judge for his release.
She said she was
willing to marry her
would-be murderer.
Her reason for this
curious stand is in
teresting. 81 never
thought any more Of
Fred than any OF
my boy friends.
she said, until he
did this. / knew he
had been attentive,
but l thought. when
| thought about him
Red Lake news., 1915-10-15
WORLDS TINIEST PICTURE.

At Camden, n j., is now being exhibited
the smallest oil painting in the world
Samuel T. Schultz, worlds champion mini
ature painter, executed the painting upon
grain of corn gathered nearly fifty years
ago while attending the funeral of Presi
dent Buchanan, at Wheatland, Pa.
The painting was recently restored to it's
originator after an absence of forty years,
during which time it had most remarkable
career. In it's long journeys to the various
European capitals, the unique painting, per-
feet in every detail, was lost An adver-
tisement in Berlin paper resulted in it's
being located and restored to it's owner
The tiny miniature depicts a winter
scene, done with marvellous care and skill
His first intention was to paint a portrait
of Mr.. Buchanan, but after many unsucess-
ful attempts, he decided to substitute
landscape. The final result was a we'll
balanced snow scene with a windmill on
one hand, chalet on the other, mountains
Red Lake news., 1915-10-15

yet so perfect, it is his desire to place his
masterpiece upon exhibition and allow the
public to view it before his death.
Surely, such perseverance and painstaklng
effort as was undertaken by Mr.. Schultz will
be recognized by all. His renown is merit
ed.
Red Lake news., 1915-10-15

in the distance and a single figure to accen-
tuate the effect of space and perspectiveness.
Since its return from Europe, Mr.. Schultz
has received numerous offers for his famous
painting, but these have been rejected. AS
the artist is over seventy years old and will
never again paint picture SO minute, aud
Red Lake news., 1915-10-15
A FAITHFUL INDIAN SCOUT.

A FAITHFUL INDIAN SCOUT
The Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho,
possesses picturesque character in the per-.
son of Captain" Jack Hurley, full-blood
member of the ShoshOne tribe of Indians,
who, tradition says, has lived more than his
threescore years and ten. Hurley himself
does not know his exact age and, to quote
him, "White man don't know either"
In the old days when the Indians of the
Northwest were not at all friendly toward
the invasion of the white man, Jack Hurley
and few other Indians proved, both by
word and deed, to be the white mans friends
Hurley served as scout under General O.
O. Howard, and during the Nez Perce In
dian war in the year 1877 did valiant service,
receiving for his efforts bullet through the
hand The wound did not prove serious
one and General Howard was so much
pleased with the conduct of Hurley that lat
er he gave him letter testifying to his
worth and good character captain" Jack
also acted in the capacity of scout for the
late General Cook
a state ((July 3, 1S9O) Hurley has visited
Boise, the capital, biennially and has met
in person each succeeding governor, with
the exception of the present chief executive,
the Honorable Moses Alexander Each
governor, in turn, has given him letter of
commentator similar in wording to the
letter first presented by General Howard,
with the great seal of the state affixed. The
old scout has large leather case, divided
into numerous compartments, made appar
emily for the purpose of holding these let
tiers. He usually produces all of them when
visiting Boise, and gladly exhibits them at
any time to anyone desiring to see them.
Hurley also has signed photograph Of Gen
eral Howard. He prizes the letters and
picture highly and although he is a poor
man, money probably could not buy them.
Milton NJ. Thorne in the Southern Work.
num-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
CANNOT SPARE MAN
Wnr Department Declines 70 Assign In
sfructor to Signal Corra.

Replying Yesterday TO the request of
Adjutant General w, w Sale for the
detail of First Glass Sergeant williams,
of the Signal Corps of the United States
Army. for duty as Observation-Disclosures
OF the ioCa! sigma! Corps company, the
War Department, through the chief of
staff. said that 1t would be impractic-
able at this time to detail any of the
army non-Commis sioned officers TO the
State militia, hut il would do so as soon
as possible. The department explained
that this special company to which
Sergeant Williams belongs. is already
short three sergeants and one master
electrician, and 1t would be a matter
of impossibility to spare another
The Signal Corps Is new military
organization in this State. and will
leave for Its first encampment next
month. General Sale was especially
anxious that IL should have the benefit
OF the instruction of an efficient nom
commissioned army officer prior to it's
initial trip to Fort Myer. and is disap
pointed that the War Department finds
II impossible TO make such a detail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-28
literary excellence and piquancy of

literary excellence and piQuancy of
Health Talks Is unanimous.
Reply-And the incest part OF II Is
that search as we might, there wasn't
a request for 4 prescription or anything
like that tagged to this pleasant mes
sage, from, as YOU must observe. very
discerning gentleman.
No. Girls. Not Enough-We are two
nigh school girls. We are worried. be-
cause one of us has pain under the
claviclc, constant pain across the chest,
is easily fatiEue5. and coughs up spu-
tum. Are not these symptoms of con-
sumption?
Reply-No. probably not. Still, you
never can tell what mode OF onset
tuberculosis may take. See your doc
tor without delay