davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Weber Jewelry & Music
Company.
Fdmfe Sbire s,ar NoftoHiee.
St. Cloud, MINI.

Sobn 81. H5ier gen0tblgt, SEN 8rets=
qeridtermiu Flr oieie ISOLDE al1s5u-
iesen ul1o oenielben biz 5um Veor=
tug naitIter @od1e SIT pertagen-
- Sobanr, Ser neu1 Sabre olte
@obn ser 6amilie 5. S. Sopelif,
uelder 5Sreitogmorgen ar Ser Sols-
braune Itorb, lit am Samifognu9mtt-
too pom g%Iternbarie m1s beerotgt
noroen. Sen 10 itmer gepriiften 81
term entbietet Ser ~Noroifern" ietn
oufrihtiges 8eileio.
- SRI. gpo Nbilipief miro on 6.
Mpe. iiblid Go. 107 in @erbinoung
NIT einem neutrality-suspicious. eInen
@pe5ereibonbel er0ffnen.
- @eitern, Mitt1pod, Morgen
fur6 nahren6 zines bonn bodm. &a=
tbeorolpfarrer, 81. Seq Cons TIT Der
&otbe0raIe 5elebrierten Sof5eitsam=
tes Sic IermGblung oes Geo Niren-
berg, Sobn Ser 5omilie geotbtas
Miirerberg, nit SRI. Mlice Mc@e11tp
itutt. SIM trn1ten Gertpmotenfret1e
fon6 BEL 6en gltern Ser grmat ein
idones Sod5eitsfelt ifatt, ous 511r
@ntbietung Ser ber5liditen @1ud-
miinide bette @eranlaiiung COB. 2uB
benz iungen Scare na4 ieiner &ud,
febr BON Ser @od5eit nod 0nlrfb
om eigenen SCRIBE in ct. @loub lte=
tiqes Slid erb1iiben m0ge, lit Ser
aufrihtige @unif) oes uNoroi tern."
- Neter Mattes unb 8. q. SteT=
fes boben li9 geiddftli9 perbunoen
unO meroen neben bem nelen @b.
2o6ner glod, in bent friiber BON
!Serr11 2ooner bemubten @eidaftsge=
bdube, on 6. Mpe. iiioli4 cine Bill
larbSoQe er0ffnert iobalb oos Srne-
re oes @ebdlt6es 5pefbienli4 einge-
ridtet tit. gei0e iur1gen Mdnner lirro
&inber oieier stabt, unb 90 lie ith
zines g11ten Suites %erfrenen, miro es
ibne11 gepiB 1idt m 6em ertpiinif-
ten grfolge IN ibrem neuen Inter
rebmen m%a1rgeln.
Gle BON SEN &ir15er1 Ser per1hie=
6enen @lalIen Ser &atbe0rdldale am
Gomtogabeno peranl tultete unterbal=
tuna mor tpieberum cine lebr gut be-
iudte, un0 in ibren 2%eiltungen gaben
sic Mitmirfenben Ser groben3uborer=
5foor bette 3ufriebenbeit un6 legten
bo6nrh 3eugniB ab BON Ser trefflt'
diem 2eit1ng ser &atbeoralidrle, Ste
nit gr0e oieier ISOLDE abermalS etn
erfolgreides Sduliabr binter iif)
bot.
- e.. $. &rmtt bon @eorgebine,
Minm., melder IN Ser Gountp=&egi=
it~rarsoffice Mn1tequng botte uno
1pdterbin in ser 3app state 8anf be-
1d1dftigt tpor, lit BON &reisridter 8.
s. 2imperih ols 9eputp=Glerf 6es
Iiltriftsgeri9t5 gum yeaffolger Des
per1torbenen Soiepb Gid ernunnt
por6en.
- l1eber gortbelemp's Geporte=
ment-Store inn griiner=8lod lit bon
elmer Came nan1ens g. q. 9rofe bon
Sort, Neb., ein pbotograpbtlhes
Cubic eroffnet mor0en, Dos unter
perlonliher @eiddftsleitung Der &C.
nannten Game itebt.
= Sic @attir bes Sobn 8. 81aE
unter5og ii6 Montag I'M ct. &a'
pbaels Soipital elmer Sperotion, Die
einerr berartig giinitigen Nerlau1
nubm, ooB Sic Hatientin btn1en &1r:
aem in ibren Smilienfreis miro GIT:
ridffebren f0unen.
- Die poQitGnoige Mobelausitm.
Tuna seq @ermainia Safe on Z. Moe
5lolid &c.. 18 I'M Sobn sdmio'
@ebduoe, tpie pon1tdnoige @dlaf
aimn1er : @inridtrng unter guten 8e
6ingu,rgen gu fa1fem. @eiddftsper
febr Elm gutter; gigentbiimerin 81
idmddlid fir meiteren @eidatsbe
trieb. Mdberes I'M @ofe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03
Nortraits
aufrieoenitenen e r
al MAIDEN.

3urrteOen1feuenD e T
al mahen.
@ir tpDaen, baB
SIR uns iiBet, benn
mir iinb sewiB oaB
tuir guh NIT Der
aubersesu6bnlihe n
Guatttdt unierer
Mrbeit in 4botDs
prnpbte %5ufrieoen
itener tDnneu.
2est btes nidt
auf Bic LANCE gant.
Sober Sag lit Elm
Sag mebr au unfez
rem 2eben, unb bic
metften bon uns
tperber1 rpeber JIM
qer mod 1chbner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-03

Eine sons neue
" Sbee in Der
Photographic tptrb
bier einer geetgnez
ten YrDbe unterau<
gen. 8ir aboptiez
rel. ones, mas
CUR tunitleriiben
Sd1nbeit Dber IN
irgenb elmer @ei>
le ba5u b%ettragen
tnnn, uniere
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11

defendant has been more rational since
the killing and that it was testified
that he could give more intense atten-
tion to his business since he killed his
wife than before and that the killing
of his wife seemed to calm and soothe
PENDANT s insanity was an insult to the
intelligence of the jury.
At one point in the argument Judge
Ailshie turned to the defendant and
said, "He asked Watson as he was
leaving Elk City if he would shake
tainted hand. Tt is tainted and from
those le,herous fingers the blood of
Alma Hye and Hugh Kennedy is
dripping, dripping.
His last appeal to the jury was to
uphold the law and the honor of Idaho
county and mentioned that several
forms of verdicts would be handed to
them by the court. He said the state
did not demand blood and that if any
of the jury felt that they would not
care to impose the death sentence that
they should agree on form of verdict
other than death. All that the state
demands he said was justice. His ar
gument lasted about two hours.
Court Instructs.
At five o'clock Judge Steele gave his
instructions to the jury consuming
half hour Of time in so doing and Civ
ing to the jury six forms of verdict
Murder in first degree, punishment by
death; murder in first degree, punish
ment by Imprisonment by life; murder
in the second degree, manslaughter, not
guilty by reason of insanity and a YER
dict of not guilty.
Guilty of Murder in Second Degree.
The jury retired to the jury room at
$3.50 Friday afternoon and deliberateJ
over the case eighteen hours, arriving
at verdict at eleven thirty Saturday
forenoon. Immediately upon arriving
at verdict the defendant was brought
into court and the jury filed in. The
defendant was without council, Judge
Scales being i'll at his home and Atty.
Hardy being absent from the city and
Judge Steele offered to call an attorney
from those present if the defendant so
desired before the delivering Of the
verdict but he stated he had no OBJ
lection to the reading Of the verdict
and the clerk proceeded. The court
commanded the defendant to rise and
face the jury as the verdict was read.
The foreman Of the jury passed the
verdict up to Clerk Harris who read
the same which was !; follows: "we
the jury find the defendant guilty of
murder in the second degree" At the
reading of the word "guilty" the de-
PENDANT collapsed in chair he had
previously occupied and buried his
head in grief, sobbing audib1y His
Continued on page 50
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11

Take particular pains this year in
planting, drill your seed with a Van
Brunt drill. Sold by Eimers Hardware
& Implement Co. 4l-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-03-11

For Service: Registered Jersey bull.
SO service privilege Vt return. 81 per
months pasture if you desire to leave
COW. DIR. Brockman. 41-8
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29

ing, which was introduced in Florida |
1905. The diver explores the sea bottom
to depth of ITO feet, although in the
Mediterranean the record has been nearly
doubled. The life of diver is a difficult
and dangerous one, being endured best
by the Greeks, who have had long expe-
rence. The diver must be in perfect
physical trim and must be as caiefu as
an athlete in training. He may have a
cup of coffee in the morning, but calls
nothing until the day is over He works
and rests alternately, the length of these
periods varying with the depth which is
! being explored, but never reaching more
than two hours under water. Moreover.
the diver is dependent upon the mechan-
ism of his suit and air tube, and worst of
all. he must breathe air which is COM
pressed in proportion to the depth. This
air becomes heavily carbonized. enter s
the blood in bubbles, and leads to most
distressing and often fatal diseases.
The little animals are killed by pro-
longed exposure to the air, and then they
are usually thrown into water enclosures
called crawls. Here the fleshy parts of
the organism decay aud may be readily
pressed out, leaving only the skeleton
which is valuable as com modify.
There are many different species.
Some are coarse, used by woodworkers
and painters, and bring only Is cents
pound at Wholesale; some are soft and
fine, being in demand for the toilet. and
command $2.75 a pound at wholesale.
Some of them are dark, dismal brown,
but are bleached before they are offered
in the market. The Mediterranean,
Cuba. YucataD, Jamaica and Turkey pro-
duce fine sponges; those grown in the
Gulf of Mexico are inferior; the west
coast of Florida has been found to be a
favorable location for the propagation of
sponges.
In more direct terms, the sponge is
now deliberately grown, being propagat-
ed by cuttings, like a blackberry bush.
The cutting is about cubic inches in
size, and is strung on wire, or placed
on spindle or disc. 1t develops
slowly. Anclote Key and Biscayne Bay,
Florida. have proved to be excellent
spots for this industry. Spindle cuttings
are transplanted when two years old, and
the sponges are of only moderate size
when they have been growing four or
five years.
Perhaps you knew every bit of this;
but if so, you will have to excuse a per-
son who happens to be your own daugh-
ter, for expatiating upon things which
have not before come into hel knowl-
edge, even though they may have been
lying around loose in the world for a
very long time.
Most lovingly,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
HELPED WHALE OIL TRADE
Mines Have Driven the Mammals In
Immense Droves Into NorWe.
gian Waters.

The war has filled the Arctic with
whales, according to the belief of
some whalers, who say the mines,
torpedoes and shells in the North sea
have driven the mammals in schools
farther north this winter. One of
the large Norwegian whaling COM
panies has just distributed a divi-
dend of rs per cent among share
holders on this seasons catch. The
whale oil refneries of Norway are
sharing this prosperity.
While the whales are bringing
wealth to Norway the reports of the
department of agriculture is disap-
pointing as to the amount of crops
yield, which falls about 100000
below the average year. Fortunately
the quality of grain has been unusu-
ally good and the higher price, due
to the war, is to the advantage of the
farmers. The economic loss, how
ever, will be felt by the country. Hay
and potatoes were the only crops
reaching their normal yield.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
A Beautiful New Piano, SIG

Now is the time you want new piano
and we have decided that until October
goth we will sell this large size mahogany
case, upright piano for $l76 on terms of
$40 down and IS month and give a stool
and scarf. We warrant this piano for ten
years. We have sold large numbers CT
them in the past and every customer is
more than satisfied. This will be your
last chauce this year to get $500 piano
for S176. Catalogue giving full descrip~
ton of this plan sent free. Write today
for it to Geo. D. Jarvis & Son, Burling-
ton, Vt. Advt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
which flows in the blood, affecting the
muscles and joints, producing infam-
nation, stiffness and pain. This acid
gets into the blood through some de-
feet in the digestive processes, and
remains there because the liver, kid
neys and skin are too torpid to carry
it off.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful in the
treatment Of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly, with purifying effect, on the
blood, and through the blood on the
liver, kidneys AMI skin, which it
stimulates, and at the same time it
improves the digestion.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
Sold by all druggists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
To unscreAM RnftIe Tnn

To Unscrew Bottle Top.
When you cannot unscrew the top
of a bottle try inserting the top be.
tween the door and the jamb and pull.
ing back the door; this will hold the
top so tightly that you will have no
difficulty in unscrewing it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Baked Brown Bread.

One cupful rolled oats; pour over
one pint of boiling water and let stand
one hour. Then add one-half cupful
molasses, one teaspoonful salt, one ia
blespoonful butter, half yeast cake dis
solved in one-half cupful water. Make
stiff batter, adding one cupful graham
flour and the rest white flour. Make
stiff as you can stir. To lie set over
night
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
al eft-HandedU Parrots.

Parrots seize objects with the left
claw by preference or exclusively, and
they have been found to make read,
Ter use of the left claw for climbing
than the right.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29

the church to the
liquor traffic, but
the relation of the
church is deter
mined by the rela'
ton Of the indi-
vidual Christian.
What is that rela-
ton? Let me ask
myself the ques-
ton, and seek to
answer it.
My relation to
the liquor traffic
is that of a total
abstainer from all
intoxicating drink
as a beverage.
Ard uthu L. .ic COZ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29

Constipation causes headache, indiges.
ton, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild
opening medicine, use Doan's Regulets.
Csc box at all stores. Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29

Never can tell when you'll mash fin
ger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or scald.
Be prepared. Thousands rely on DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. Your druggist
sells il. 25c and SOC. Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29

To feel strong, have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family
system tonic. Price S1.00. Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes a long way
and it is safe for children. SOC box at
all stores. Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
LOCAL MARKETS

Morrsville Produce and Provision Mar.
tet, furnished and revised weekly ex-
,reesly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
H. Waite & Son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Buy 1t Now

>uy IL NOW
There is 100000
farm population in the
United States. The
1914 crop is worth
$9.872,936.000. II
only $l0'were spent fol
each person on the farm
now, instead Of waiting.
it would put $780,
100000 into circula-
ton and give employ
ment to thousands whose
families are suffering
where factories are idle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
A Banking
knowledge

Practically every young person Of
Morrisville and this community will
at some future time need definite
banking knowledge. Secure this
knowledge as earley in life as posi-
BILE. Get acquainted with your
Banks Officers and learn that they
are ever ready to extend to yov
helping hand. Make your Bank
your financial guide and assistant.
The Union Savings Bank And
Trust Company will assist you in Sc
curing a banking knowledge. Do
not hesitate to call upon this 6nan-
cial institution for banking facts
you ought to know.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
4 per cent Interest Paid on
Savings Deposits.
Union Savings Bank and
Trust Company
MORRISVILLE, VERMONT
w. w. w. Guaranteed Set
Rings for Men, Women
and Young Men

1t doesn't make any difference
whether you want gift for man
or woman, boy or girl-our stock
of set rings is complete in every de-
tail. 1t is complete in style and it
is complete in assortment.
You perhaps have read of this
ring in yonr home magazine, We
sell it because we consider it the best
ring in the world. We feel sure that
we can sell it to our best friends and
give satisfaction.
If you are thinking of a gift for
yourself, your friends or your family,
be sure to think of the w. w. w.
GUARANTEED RING.
The prices range from $500 up.
A. II. CAMPBELL
Optometrist and Jeweler
MoRRISvILLE, VERMONT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
TheChurchand
the Liquor
Traffic
BY REV. JAMES M. GRAY, D. D.
Dean Of Moody Bible Institute
Of Chicago

TEXT-Woe unto him that givcth his
neighbor drink, that puttest thy bottle to
him, that makest him drunken also
Habakkuk 2:15
A demand is frequently made on the
preacher to speak on the relation of
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
From Another
Point of VieW

The wife OF convict Van Vorce was
more out and out ABOUT IL than her
husband evidently is going 10 be,
We understand the Milt Oakman or
ganization is about TO ask waivers or
Tom Stephens, baseball magnate and
regency candidate,
Nobody home but the oven anC
that's just inside the door.
Which is Slang for Mazuma.
The name OF the treasurer Of a
local business concern is kale.
AS we understand the governor hG
is ag'in political plots before the fact
and for harmony after IT,
We Will Now Call MIR. Harold Mul
veen to Sing "Git Away From
Dat Window"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
Advertising Faker Fined

Joseph Milano. manager OF the Unit
ed Shoe Repairing Co. Salem, Mass,
was last week fined s25 for inserting
In a newspaper misleading and un-
true advertising" He appealed and
furnished surety OF $500 for trial in
the superior court. The complainant
was Z. w. Burt & Co.. OF East Lynn
manufacturers OF the Ground Grip
per" shoe. Despite the fact that the
william G. Weber Co. has the ex.
elusive agency for this shoe in Salem
Milano had advertised shoes made 10
order-Ground Gripper OF any other
styles" The statute covering such
advertising was put through the leg
islature in 1912, and although com
paratively new. the advertising asso-
Citations in Boston have been quite
vigilant in calling attention Of viola
hons 10 manufacturers.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

crime should then be Education.
and where education is difficult or i'm
possible owing to physical defects or
diseases, immediate steps should be
taken TO relieve or remove such de-
fects, so that children may be able
10 receive and profit by education, and
thus rear good. valuable and respect
able citizens and save millions OF
money that can then be detected
into desirable channels.
New York city has 650,000 public
school children, and 80 per cent OF
these children are two years behind
their natural grades
Ninety per cent OF this misfortune
is due TO defective eyes, ears. noses
and throats.
DIR. Cronin found in one school $50
defective, backward children, 1877 had
bad tonsils and adenoids and 13 had
defective eyes.
These conditions were all removed
and almost all the children became
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
asylums, charitable

Ing almshouses. asylums, charitaoie
homes, etc.
Children who have detecuVe eyes
ears. noses and throats cannot, uh-
less relieved, receive and proht pS
public-school education
To such children, school work Is
pain and burden, They are always
behind their classes, sometimes re
naming in one room year after year
an evaporation TO the teachers ana
discouragement TO themselves. :.
Unless relieved and rendered NJ
for study, they are regarded as men
tally deficient and morally vicious, be-
come personally disheartened and tru'
ant drift into bad society and asso-
Citations. commit small and then
greater crimes, and eventually may
enter the criminal classes and then
become an expense and care TO ths
commonwealth as police court defen'
dants, and as dwellers in asylums' in
stitutions and prisons.
Education is the greatest enemy tC
crime. and where education Is no.
possible crime is almost sure TO raiss
its ugly head The war cry agains'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

laws should not be passed requiring
health departments TO insist that a
two per cent nitrate OF silver solution
should be dropped into the eyes OF
every babe at birth. and that school
children's eyes should be systematic
ally and annually examined, and that
vigorous steps should be taken 10 see
that all detected eye diseases and de
fects should be relieved.
IL these two important reforms
should be carried out, vast majority
OF blindness of this country would be
exterminated,
Think OF this and see II you cannot
help TO stamp out blindness,
The question is again asked. why
are these things not done? And
again the answer returns-"It is diff
ficult 10 say"
Both reforms could be accomplished
for perhaps 100000. and yet It costs
SIS. 100000 to care for the dependent
blind.
To this should be added the enor'
nous cost of building, and support
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
This PrecautiOn Would
Save Blindness

There is apparently no reason
why most cases OF blindness could
not be prevented by the simple ex-
pedient OF dropping two per cent
solution OF nitrate OF silver in the
infants eyes at birth. and the an
nual. systematic examination OF all
school children's eyes would al
most obliterate blindness from this
country. The plans are unobjeclon-
able. easily compassed and would
cost comparatively little, even II
universally adopted. The benefit
would be incalculable. Why is ie
not done? Let boards or educa-
ton. school superintendents and,
boards OF health answer this ques-
ton The people should demand
this justice TO the coming gen
Grafton.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
BY HERBERT QUICK.
,pan and Germany are at war.

Japan anu GcIulhhy oAc - VA'
It is perfectly natural and fair In
war for Germany 10 make Japan all
the trouble possible.
There are always people In the
United States who are afflicted wltn
the dreadful disease, Japanophopla-
the most interesting case being that
OF CONGRESSMAN Richard Pearson Hoo
son: but-the presence among Us or q
suddenly-developed literature on the
subject ia one OF the undercurrents OF
the war.
II is made In Germany.
II is not an accident that members
OF congress who speak for an embargo
on arms and ammunition are also en-
gagged In shuddering at the japanese
bogie. :,
For German diplomats TO overlook
the chance to make trouble between
Japan and the United States would De
negligent.
For American citizens TO fall for
this sort of preaching would be silly
II Is Germany's game to make oi
the United States an enemy TO japan
II is the game OF the sane American
citizen 10 see through the device and
refuse TO become excited.
We have an unsettled subject oi
disagreement with Japan. the alien
land laws of California and some 9th
er states: but we are not In danger
OF armed conflict. We must keep the
japanese from coming TO this country
I'm any great numbers but we are go
ing about II in ways which Japan does
not feel that she can consent TO. A
way will be found which will not hu
initiate Japan and will meet the Just
desires OF California. japan IS max
ing much money out OF our friendship