davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

,Oie,er 2ri.e bebeutet Den Sies
u~nferer Grouenbepeeuns." fasts bas
srduIein Opttor, als iie nit Dem al
ten profeKOr bic 5odfbule perlisb
unb cine Glettrifhe beitiee. Sn ibrs
berben 3iee grub fid elm Ii.sboftes
QGdeln, uno oie ftreneen Iueen unter
ben 3neifereldfern blibten itola, ols
Fl. Den ausfprud tat. Den Die nit ins
nerer @enuetuung fsiteeielte 5at'oHs
bes observation-disclosures zines peibliden
S6offners auf Der Strabenbobn pers
onlaBte.
.gDie bart t1De, mir in Srieoenss
s.iten barum e~etampft. boB Den Trous
en- bic 8erufe Der Mdnner eeoffnet
piiroen. Dit 9orurtsils uno bic
leberIieferung iporen nidt gu beiiegen.
llno nun iommt Der 3ries. uno obne
aampf erreidsn mir S:eie. ole uns
meilenfern erfdisnen. Der Grieg II
uns elm GROCER SeIfer eefpefen gesen
ben Gooismus oes Mounes -"
,rlno ole 3uriidhcltung Der 1rou,
ME" ereGnste ibr 8eoIeiter fdfelno.
50. II bat qriinbIih NIT afleoem
oufaerGumt. llnb %eripeiit fd Die
ssrou etlua hires 9erufes nitt fdbig.
IeiItet fie penieer als Der Wonn?"
.@ie TT immerbin Meib," iogte ibr
mso letter unhAeuffih
n0os poGen Gle oamit fagen?"
froqte oas s~SrduIein 9ottor fpib.
SnoeFen tpenoets iid Die Sdaffnss
rim au ben Sprsdenoen. Sohlid
froote tie mad Dem 53isl Der 5nbrt,
Io6lid itente fe bic Jabrfhsins ous.
nabm baS 5obrgslo unb odntte nit
letter Gtimme Dem Qrofe1or fir bus
9rintqelo.
Die gsomtin polts iia gu ben ndds
fen 5obr9Gften psnhen, On rdui2erts
i6 Der grofsFor unb fugts:
sd febe, sic iinb p%erbeiratetP"
Die G6~cffnerin ipsnoete ibr 8eiift
iiberroi6t Rem cltersn 6errn gu, Damn
Isnfte fe Dor fsinsn f%reunbIifsn Blits
len fait perIegsn Die Qugenlioer una
nidte.
.Wein Monn 1T i'm Jeioe." fo9ts
re.
s@sfdnt Sbnsn Der gsruf2" frogts
Der olte Serr peiter.
gle tdfstis unO pubte offenbar
nidt, fpos re %onttporten fonte.
Sd meins," fubr oas 5rdulein
Tottor bo3piiden, oes 1T Elm itolses
genubtiein fir cine 5rau, einen 8e'
ruf ousfiilen gu ,0rnsn, ben bisber
nur bi. Wdnn,r fiji fid rei.rDisrt htf
ten"
Sd norIts," iugte Die geumttu,
un0 lire 0orte tIaneen ieltfdm pers
fdl.ieri, ,,m.iu Monn mar. fpi.ber on.
uro id tonnt. mid pieber UNI m.tne
9inoer tiimmern."
Der otte profsFor nidts ernf.
Dos Trdutein Doctor nber bib f9
auF Die Oberltppe uuo fhp'eg.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

inter unb mari einen mebr hobnii6en
ols mitlelpigen Slid auf Die nieberen
9u9el, Die in unbelmli9 GROCER 3obl
ibsr oas 0elo peritreut iparen. Niai>
teRgrdber uao GInSeigrGber, itumrle
3eusen Der S4Iaht, Die bier bis Dor
brei 9a9en cine Mode lang setobt
batte.
Eurt Borfert ftanb ouf 8orpoiten
rabe bel benz einen 0ieier @rdber.
bas Dor ben anoeren bur1 elm beionz
bers eroBss 2reua ousseaeihnet mar.
on benz iiberbies elm Eran5 hing.
Cine Serge brannte Oarauf. unO elm
aon3 tleiuer Sannenbaum bilcete elne
ipsitsre Ser. S%annenbaum uno Serge
e~raGblten. oab man in Deutihlanb
beut Meibna9ten f%eisrte, elm Weibs
I.o1ten bes Blues uno Der Srdnen.
aber uu4 oss unperminoerten Mutes
unb SieJerpilens.
Rurt 8or9ert batte biefes 8rab
ceItern felbit eroben belfen uno ielbf
9ei9miidt. 9enn unter oenen. bic es
borg, lag SriB WtOIer. iein Sugsnos
freuno. nno als Ole 8orpoiten auss
qei1idt puroen, battle er gebeten,
hier ieinen Disnit tun gu ourfen, obs
t1pbl ole ipubtsn, pie sefGbrlid IS
aeraoe an oisier Stele mar. melt ob
bon ieper Oedun9. IS mar ibm ees
ipeler, aIs miiTe er bas beiIise 5ries
bensteft an Der lebtsn Hubeitdtte pes
auien 8ameroben perbrinsen. benz er
emit in Der fdleiiiaen 9eimat Sreue
Bis iibers Grab binous gelobt batte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
ahtung, 9inoer!.

@ebt adt. ibr Aiuoer aroB uno fIein.
Ser @eianadismanu trlili nleler eii,.
uno iper upn eud IN oielenI eichr
Stets gut uHs bran uno i0lalam mar,
Zen wlro er liherlidl beStnien
un0 reldlIid1 uicoerum beldcnten.
or bat idlon ldnaii iif nuiaemnht
uno 1T aetpn.loert 5a9 u1o Nadi.
Gomit bic 3eii er nidi ueriaumt
uno eud gum Seit. pas Ibr ertrdurni.
@ebeimnisuou mil ieinem Seaen
annn untgr euren gbriitbaum leger.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

@eitbin osbnte ii9 h4s rufifds
2ano. i6neebeoedt, lar.lOs, tot. Dunn
tel hing Der 9immel barber. S4nee
i'm srorsn ManteI, aber beute gu
TRACE, ibn berabauidatteIn. ab uno
gu luste srdmli6 Der Monb blei9
unb seipenitii9 bur9 cine Glide bers
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

0a Itono CT nun uno oadte or pers
aaneens 3eiten. Gr iel5ft poblbabens
Ser Gsuts Sinh, trib Der ein5ige
@obn stner orIlen Witipe. SSn mans
der Sunsenidladt rpnrsn fie 5einoe
eepeIsn. Bis i'm bann einmnI elm
Ginterlitieer bic 8oidune binunters
eeftoBen botte, bic bic StroBe bon
BEN t~lsfselsgenen giienbabneeldnoe
tre~rte. Gr hottie fih babel ben Sub
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

i6pdrmsrii9 fiigts er bin5l. er. Der
Ionit Elm lebr niidterner Wteni4 mar,
Der 8eilt bes 6reunoes psroe ;bn
auh meter bei6irmen. oomit er nab
Der Seimtebr Der alten siniamen 5rou
ben 9o6n srisss. Der fir Dsuiids
LAMBS gbre i'm RuHenlonoe gefal'
len lei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

&riegs,ueibmaGtem


3plonien unlere X%auoaleute unter
Yalmen osntlhs Meibuo4t ~fsierien
unO eelegentIid res !9ererooulltdnOes
1904-05 ic9nr Elm oeutides Hrlegss
pethnabten perlebten - bleibt es
0iesmdl 0untel, perioren uno elnIan
auf bcber see mo in unieren Solos
MEN. Obne 8erbinoun9 nit Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

Nur DIE miBbsrftono.ne Retieion
fam uns pOn benz Sdonen entfernsn,
uno es III elm 8epeis fir bic pobre,
fir bic ridti9 Dsrftnnoens fpobr. RE-
Iiaion. tpenn fs uns iiberon ouf bas
Sdons 5urldbringt. 2eifns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

Seimot, iperben unisrs 8riiber in osn
aoIonisn in Der bsiIissn Ro6t Gbriits
feit beeeben.
6rieoen. Der b0ber IT, aIs ole 8srs
nunft, tpsiIt in biefem Sabre INN oas
Weibnodtsfeit. Sin 5riebsn, Der ben
Sries in uns iiberpinosu uno uns
reinsn Minens Der Grnsuerune un'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Dir Sbafnrrin.

Skigt BON paul alsranotr Sdtttler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoxING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American Chicago 5, St.
Louis 4; Washington 5, New York 1;
Boston 7, Philadelphia 6; Detroit 5,
Cleveland 8.
National League. - st. Louis 9,
Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 2;
Brooklyn 6, New York 4; Philadel-
phia 8, Boston 4.
Federal League.-Buffalo 8, Balti-
more 0; Newark 8, Brooklyn 0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

Federal League.-Buffalo 8, Balti-
more 0; Newark 3, Brooklyn 0.
The White Sox made a dandy be-
ginning on the home lot. They put
on rally such as hasn't been seen
for long time and the twilight VIC
tory will give them some confidence,
much of which has Slapped in the six
straight defeats suffered on the road.
Hy Jasper, who started against the
Browns, looks good for some excel
lent work during the present season.
He pitched his second major league
game and was as good in all depart
ments but one as could be desired.
Judging by the two starts of the
youngster he needs but one thing to
make him star. That is better con-
troll.
He was licked by one run in ST.
Louis by these same Browns, and
that sad event would never have
transpired if the Dubuque party had
possessed more mastery of the pill.
He passed the runs which won the
game. Yesterday he dealt but two of
the free tickets, but they preceded a
home run, and made the task of Jas
per's mates difficult.
Jasper was facing a large order.
He was in position of honor, open
ing the local season, and undoubtedly
the % 600 fans were more neoDIe
than he had ever pitched before pre-
viously in six games together. How
ever, he was cool in the face of a
laundering noise. His puzzlers fooled
encouragingly and he had something
in reserve. Control is something that
can be acquired, and the rookie will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

intend to devote all his time to his
brewery interests in Joliet and other
business ventures. That only can &C
count for the way he has acted in the
negotiations for a proposed fight
with Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul mid
dleweight.
Even so, Mcfarland owed some
consideration to the game from
which he got his money, and to pro-
moters and other fighters, without
whom he wouldn't be clipping cou-
pons.
On McFarland's word to meet him
here for a conference over fight
Gibbons came all the way from st.
Paul, spent his money and passed up
opportunities for other matches. He
was pinning everything on McFar-
lands sincerity, and the chance to
make lot of money out of meeting
with the ex-tockyards man.
Mcfarland didn't show up for the
first engagement. He sent word ar
ranging another conference. Again
he failed to put in an appearance. The
third time a confab was arranged
and Packey again failed to appear.
That was last night.
Gibbons, in high dudgeon, declared
Packey was afraid to fight him and
hoped a rattler for his home Maybe
Mcfarland isn't afraid, but all the
best of it lies with Gibbons at the
present moment. Mike showed his
sincerity and good faith by coming
here, and through it all Mcfarland
has acted with an utter disregard for
his promises.
Promoters, fighters and fans should
make it difficult for Mcfarland if he
tries to break back into the game at
future date. He has considered moth
ing but his own convenience and
whims and deserves no further notice. |
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

may say, contributory negligence contributory creduiy and contFibutory foolishness He really compassed his own death.
 A member of party of outlaws who had cap tured Simpson and other Americans a Sas;;be, Ynigo took part in the torturing Simpson and his companions to make them pay ransom O $3000. When Simpson agreed pay the ransom, YnigO went with him Nogales, leaving the other two Americans at Sasabe.
 Arriving at Nogales, Ynigo waited while Simp- went after the money. Simpson returned with a revolver and poured six bullets into the who had assisted in torturing him, a very natural act in the circumstances, that the jury it's choice between a verdict showing Ynigo had come to his death natural that it was of justifable homicide.
 After all. say that was prenedi- tated that is, carefully premeditated. Simpson must have failed weigh all the consequences, among them the probable result of the killing of Yngo upon his two American companions left as hostages at Sasabe. So taking this into consid- eration the jury might have found that MT Simp- son had acted impulsively. But there many excuses, and all good ones, for his behavior, we find il unnecessary pursue the subject any further.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
HIS LAST MOMENTS

The dangers of travel by sea at this time have played havoc witt the nerves of timid passengers
 Early one morning recently there was considerable commotion on the decks of a coastwise vessel plying between Savannah and Baltimore when a scantily clad man hurried from his stateroom and dashed toward the upper deck. on the way nc ran into the captain Of the ves- seI
 Whats the mater captain?" he managed to gasp. Have we been torpedoed?" 2"
 Calm yourself, my dear sir, and be prepared for the worst" answered the official.
 "Oh. don't tell me we're going down" moaned the other. Quick where are the life -preservers ?'
 They wouldn't be of any service at this stage" explained the cap tain.
 Too late?" quavered the despair ing passenger.
 Yes" said the captain, very solemnly We've done all we can for you. You'll have to look out for yourself from now on. You see, we've just tied up to the dock New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
Booker T. Washirqton

We believe it is exaggera atior to say that other man, white black, ever accom- pished within short time, much his Booker T. Washington, who died yesterday, had achieved for his within tke space of a generation To those who stopped slider, the made by the negro race. from slavery' only half century ago, of the most remarkable events of human progress The position of the negro today largely be at tributed Washington whose life has wholly devoted the leading O his people so lately released from bondage.
 As the head of the Tuskegee Institute. founded a generation his power made far-reaching. Tuskegee became the a leaVen which affected in degree another, the negroes every community in this country The Story o My Life and Work the first inspiration, Working With Hands" taught negro that there dignity and aim in labor which he had regarded only little less ga!ling than the tasks imposed upon him a slave. The Negro in Business is responsible for success in conner cial industrial and agricultural lines, many q man and his
 Tuskegee became under Washington great germnating spot ambition. a nursery plants have been transplanted into fields human endcavor from the workshop to the pro- fessions.
 Thousands of men and from Tuskegee have uttermost communities the message Of hope and cheer framed by Washington. He made of the school institution itself self-perpetuating but he perpetuated that It's work will through the generations
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
THE CACTUS WREN

saw a lovely cactus-wren
 At early morning tide Remote from homes and haunts ot
 men
 Upon the desert wide. Low on an ocatilla limb,
 Thicl5-set with thorns, he hung: Ny coming did not friehten him Until his song was sung. He sang To my ina eining
 This message was conveyed: My home is here-I love to sing, And l am not afraid" The song was cheery, full of love So sweet and crystal clear. I think the approving God above Leaned down the notes to hear. .(ot far beyond the singers perch 4 giant cactus nose; His home should here reward my
 search.
 Safe guarded from it's foes. High up the green and fluted shaft, A I had rightly guessed, I saw where his untutored craft Had holIowed out a nest. Twas lined with soft and fluffy things. With tWigs above it bent: And here his mate outspread her wings With motherly intent. Five speckIed eggs beneath her breast She kept secure and warm Safe from the providers that nolest, And safe from every storm. Al length the songster flew away And hOmeWard 1 returned To dwell on many an after day, Upon the lesson learned,- That He who guides each starry
 sphere,
 And notes a sparrow's fall, Even in the desert, lone and drear Protects His creatures all If songs they sing-as birds, or bards- His purpose to fulfill. He shields them with His watchful
 guards.
 And hears and loves them still. Wee warbler on your thorny limb You teach me to endure. And you renew my trust in Him Whose promises are sure.
 ANDREW DOWNING.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
Purely Accidental

Perhaps MT. 'B J.", Q pacifist whose objection to. and criticism of, Tke Republicans national preparedness feels that We took a advantage of hir by eorcstalling remarks with a Biblical quotation the head the first column of the page which communication was printed, with the intention of taking wind of his sails" Its location premeditated.
 Again, B. J.' may noticed the cuota- tiOn all and fearing that he has not, we repro duce it here his edfcation
 If when he seeth the sword upon land, he blow the trumpet and people: then whosocver 3eareth the of trumpet and taketh warning: sword come take him away his blood shall upon his head.-Ezekiel xxxi, 3-4."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
WHERE A LEGAL HOLIDAY IS
 LEGAL

The mans face expressed bewilde1
 ment and astonishment and amuse- ment He looked from the artist to me. anu back again at tAe artist He started at the end of every sentence to say something. but the artist didn't give him a chance. The ar tist kept on talking. while I kept on trying to control my sense of humor. | wanted to shriek. I longed for the ability 10 write shorthand, 50 that could put it all down for posterity.
 The artist had left a watch to be mendet and we were standing in front of the jewellers shop on one of tho narrow streets of Douranenez. The shutters were up in tie front of the shop and the jeweler was in his
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15

shirt sleeves, looking as if he had been walked mp by our knock from an enjoyable after-dejCuner sleep. The artist and I were leaving by the 3.12 for POnt-Croix, and we didn't in tend tc come back this way. It was Thursday, but the jeweler had pO- litcly explained that he could not give Us the watch until tomorrow, although it was all ready and was hanging from it's little hook in the shop at whose open door we stood. The reason was that Thursday had been chosen by the jeweler for his repos hebdOmadaire-th one-day-in seven rest imposed by law-Herbert Adams Gibbons in Harper's Maga- zine for October
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
Umeem@0Hred Sense
 and Nonsense

UNCENsoRED SENSE ... ... .... The guests had left the banquet hal And hied them other places. And all alone at tine festal board
 Sat a maid with winning graces: She Was a very lonely maid, Who remained and sat a signing When a lonely knight, who was amblins Ly,
 Heard all aloney crying. So he said; my dear why art thou
 Peeyed. Why sittest all alone?" Then the maiden coyly raised hoI
 eyes
 And ceased the monotone 70. kind Sir Knisht. came tonight And a big time I expected; But my varIet knight has snuck away
 And left me here. dejected." Well, cheer up now, my baby doll,
 Said the gallant knight. approach
 ing.
 And the maiden she giggled, as
 maidens will,
 And said -te was not encroachins: So he whistled a long anG sibilant
 whis.
 And a vassaI came into view. "Ho. Ilnave, a dozen of extra dry,
 And fetch in a lobster or two, And oft he ordered cocktails, toe And ham and other game; And the maiden gayly stood for it, And always took the same. They ate and drank and gayly talked, And laughed at the oldest joke: Till Sir I.auncelot discovered that he Had suddenly gone dead-broke. Then filled with consternation and
 wine
 He bethought him a fuddled think; That the lonely one had worked him,
 quite
 And blown in all of his chink; So he then addressed tte lonely maid In words that dare not write; Though the gist of his talk was to
 the effect
 That he'd been buncoed right. He said, in part: Your dastard
 knight,
 The fellow who threw you OCT. Was a level-headed son-of-a-gun, And he'd been this route before And he knew full well-the crafty
 guy.
 Your capacity was so great, That you'd busted him off also be- That's why he wouldn't wait; Now, maiden. go home and beat il
 hence.
 And sorely may you repent, That you busted a perfectly good sir
 knight
 And blew in his last red cent" Of course folks did cut up per fectly scandalous in those days still, there's somethin' about em-- not the folks-the days That kind O thing wouldn't be all right now. It wouldn't be progressive and it would be reactionary and besides, they don't do those things any more that is-the BEST of us don't
 Men haven't improved so much, though. when you think on it. Now here was u is knight roasting the maiden-layin' 1t all to her, when the truth was tat he thought he was q perfect lady killer. He was chesty because he was q knight in the first place: he wanted to make a hit with the damsel; he wanted her to know him for a liberal snender and q warm sport; he wanted tc show her what a free-handel gallant knight could do-until tho fumes of the wine got into his attic-then he turned baby got down to his cold footed real self and bawled the lady out.
 And men are babyish at best they can't begin to stand what a woman can. When they are ill they have to have the attention of every one in the house-they whine ard whimper and wear their wives out and when they are able to go dovn
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
What We Could Do

There is of pretense," says strong anti German contemporary, the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat Chronicle speaking this gov ernments Great Britain, that we possess the power enforce demands if Britain chooses to disregard them" The time has not yet make pretense a definite declara- tion of power. but think if it should a showdown United States enforce its demands without going It would be industries it would much less expensive than This government could decide, for instance, that neither munitions of supplies of any kind should be to Great Britain. Moreover, the time of the is approaching when, of the closing Of navigation in the St. Law country. If the United States should stop ship Britain from this country through this country zine that the would be of brief duration Thus, appears that Great Britain could afford wlfu!Iy disregard demands.
 We have idea that that will be done and if least under the present administration would resort such drastic measures compel Great Britain comply with demands. The likely proceeding would be upon a correspondence more O less interminable the end likely be reached until after over however long it may last
 It is not flattering the nation to say that it is without power enforce rights the shall be
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15

to the office. they go with bowed head and shuffling feet and tell their friends. how sick they've been-of how six doctors gave 'em up and all that sort O thing. l say MOST men are that way-of course there s a FEW of us who are STRONG and brave under such circumstances though l only know of ONE.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
Exeusab!e From All Points of View

Undoubtedly under very strict construction of the laws this intended discourage homicide, sidney simpson. the catteman who killed Manuel Ynigo at Nogales the other day. guilty of murder. The act. the face of it, pre- meditated and efully thought Yet. feel that the coroner's jury fully warranted in ommendins his release Ynigo guilty of.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
..s.:.;:.:.....;...,,

/ Realizing the possib Iity of an in vasion of the great Italian capital, the home of his church, and deplor- ing the terrible and demoralizing ef- feet of the war on the once magnifi- cent educational centres of Europe, James Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore, has conceived plan by which he hopes to reach the zenith of his remarkable achievements during his long career of usefulness to the Catholic church in making, from an educational viewpoint, Washington, D. C.. the Rome of America.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15

That Dr. Anna Shaw and the other suffragist leaders game losers is admission forced from their countrymen. Though defeated in three they lining up for another fight when oppor- tunity offers ,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-07-30

E. four hundred feet (4CO) to station
twenty one plus seventy three feet
I'll plus 73), thence east three hum
dred fifty seven feet (357) to station
one hundred ten plus ffty-five of
main ditch.
AS appears by the report Of the
engineer hereinafter mentioned and
that the names of the owners of the
lands and the names of the municipal
and other corporations that will be
affected by the construction of said
ditch, as appears in the report of the
viewers, hereinafter mentioned, are
{ as follows, to-wit:
Heating Land & Mortgage Co.. g,
J. j. Ritter, Winget & Keller, C.
Hendrix, M. E. Chamberlain, H. j.
Northcott, Town of Stevens.
And that the engineer appointed by
the county board of said county to
make survey of the route of said
ditch has completed his work. and
made due report thereon, and filed the
same in the Office of said county audi
tor i; and that the viewers appointed
by said county board to view the
same have completed their work and
filed their report thereon in the office
of said county auditor.
And that, therefore, the county
board of Stevens County, State of
Minnesota, will hold a special meet
ing On Friday the 18th day of August.
1915, at the county auditors Office ir
the city of Morris in said county,
at 10 o'clock A. M, of said day, fol
hearing and consideration of sale
petition and of said surveyors anc