davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

Dob oieie 6eier fir Serrn Minette
cine lebenslanglidR grinnerlng ieirr
miro, liegt ar1Ber 3meifel, oenn tie
tradte linn abermaIs Die ueber5en-
sung, oaB er unter ieinen 9egisla-
turfreunoen redt biele bot, sic ibm
oils mubre 6rel1rrbe 5ugetban iin6.
6olbinsforb.
SIR ser pom bodp. 9errn Sdeuer
pal tprierten ct. Marien=G emeirbe
miro in ben eriten Gagen tommet1oer
@ode oie 4Oltiinbige @ebetsunoadt
gebulten, nobel bemielben nebit DEM
bodu. @errn Sbirmers bon Melroie
nod mebrere &rielter aus Ser Nad-
boridoft giitige Mlsbulfe leiiten mer-
SEN. = Sle @eoon lit bon ieiner nod
6Ioribo genrodten @eiu9stour 5u=
riidgefebrt. seine an i'm pielfa@ ge=
lteaten 6ragen beanttportete er 90
bin, oaB sos @lima in 6lorioa 80
4ro5ent unb ser Souriltenperfebr
SEN @eit ser Hroaente ol1smadt; bos
9or6 uno Sic 6ortigen 8euobner ieien
gut fir mid]ts. = Grm %. g.
Ml1rpbp tpuroe bon 6em So6e hires
@oters Muitin Mbms in &enntmB
geiebt; er iegrete in 9earp, S6abo,
cos 3eitlide. = 3obnar5t Mii0efing
fot feline office in Sen @erman+glod
perlegt. = Martin &lflof febrte por=
letten Samltag BON @oo6lm6,
Minn., 5urud, mo- er bie bon linn Dor
nertr Snbren fir $500 Ben Mder
eefm1fte 80 Mder fir $s33 6en Slider
rerfuufte.
2afe 6enrD.
TIMER bodn. Hfarrer sos. Moper-
bofer %leiitete lebte ISOLDE BET Der IN
ct. Martin gebaltenen 40itunoigen
Mn6odt Musbiilfe. = Soiepb &r14=
ten, @uttin uno Iodter Maria BON
@elt Union tporer1 Ieste @ode. bier
BEL Ser 6omilie Sep. 8rid 5u @u1te.
= 6rou Solepb Meper tpar lette
@ode in 0ger1a, mo tie Bel Der Sau-
fe zines @i116es sic 3atbenitele per=
trat. = Serr @innar6 BON Ser Stn=
nor6 Suines Eructor 60. in Mimea=
polls iprab lebte @ode BET bieli-
gen Greidmaldinenbeiibern Dor. =
Sci ser lebte @ode bier geboltener
@iqage4Bubl mur6e @i6. &ramer
nit Sem NrGiibentenamt beebrt. -
6ran5 uno Srit &euer, pelde fur5=
li6 inn @ilon @oipitm 5u 8apnes=
billie tpegen MISUNDERSTANDING
operiert murben, itn6 beioe iotpeit
bergeiteM, 6aB tie aus Ser 9eilan=
ltalt entlniien meroen fonnten.
6idmpnb.
Sssacob g. Sdlener, melder Don=
neritug I'M bieiigen @oipttul operiert
tmuroe, bot fid bon ben 5olgen Der
Operation ponitanbig erbolt. - 6.
2emm BON Canada e~rltattete lette
@ode bier etnen permm6f= mno
fre1no1dnftli9en @eiu4. = Sodm.
&err $. 8iuenbrinf bon 8riroetoa
erfreute bieiige gertpm6te nit ieinem
Sc ud}e. = Srau @enf mno Sod=
ter Slibia begaben ii6 anfmngs LETT
ter @ode nod ct. @1ou6, no Grm1
Menf iid I'M ct. &apboels 9oipitd
urter dr5tlide 8ebonolung fteate. =
Sooob Sanger begob iid mfangs LETT
ter ISOLDE nod 8tnite6, Minm., mo-
er Elm Sattlergeidaft e%roffnete. Cont
itag fo1gte ibm feline @attin 1T 6ie
ne11e Seimotb. - @1it. rtedt erbtelt
sic Madridt bon Dem Mleben ieines
Gbeims Mnrtin 8utler, melder 1T
@iqotp @itp, 81. s., itarb. = Srm1
Barbara @noB BON stin>poter NOR
bier BEL ser 6anriIie 80. u. 8a1iien
gu @oite. = MgneS Sdneioer, melde
einen Mnfon BON 2ungenfieber batte,
befinoet ii9 CUR Greu6e ibrer Mnge-
b0rigen n1f gutter 8ei1erung. = Grm1
g6. @uri It febrte bon @ben @olleD,
mo iie cine ISOLDE 81 @aite non, 5a1-
rid. = Geo. @dul5 bot fem @9am-
qelddft 6em Clinton Slider fd11fli@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
&erlan9t

mirb Elm gutter, bemtider, fatboliider
Snnse CUR ansbilbmns als 8mtter-
nader. Soft, 2ogis nnb &af@e be-
iorgt nnb nod ettpas 2ubn besablt.
Naberes 51 erfragen i'm y&urbftern."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

and regulated its Gow into a cup which
htted over the patients nose
Upon the patient telling the physt-
can that pain was setting in. the gas
was turned on, tho patient breathing
IL TN ouEh the nose. Although she
could feel muscles contracting. tho
pain was deadencd Between the
periods Of action Of the muscles tho
gas MAS turned OFF. being applied again
AT the FIRST approach Of pain
This patient was conscious through
out the process and spoke 10 the physi-
elan continually She knew when tho
child was born and heard what was
said in the room al the time. a.terward
repeating tn" words TO the PHYSICIANS
and nurses. yet she felt no pain.
Dr. Fiske. who has been using the
Eas-oNrS"n method. assisted b. Dr W
IL. Abbott. said concerning The new
method: The gas-oxvHcn method |
consider 10 be absolutely safe aud
takes the place OF ether or ch!oroform
and has none OF the dangers OF drug
twilight sleep either 10 mother or child
1t may be used l.; any ,ype Of case.
whether complicated OF not; wherea.
drug twilight sleep Is Limited 10 cases
with normal pelvic measurements and
normal presentations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Net returns from the average improved farm
acre In this State amount to 4016 per cent

Net returns from the averag sc improved farm
acre in this State amount to 40.16 per cent
J. Its market value.
This showing will at once appeal to inves-
tors. 1t is so advanta geous that no analysis
or argument is necessary. Farm lands that
can produce such results not only a
safe but very BILE security for loans
OF national banks.
point % instant interest is that there IS
more for the farmer. i'll improved acres of
Virginia than there is in the more noted farm
ing States OF the Middle West. This will sur
prise many who went West long ago under
the illusion that States like Virginia which
laid the foundation of the republic had be-
come soilworn. The story of the deserted
farm of certain sections of the East. variously
described. contains more fact than fiction.
But it could never be truthfully written of
Virginia.
The farmer Of Virginia. aside from his an
nua crop has another asset-a handsome
profit from the steadily advancing market
value OF his land. The acres Of Virginia give
back to the tiller average return of 40.l6
per cent on his investment Thus. as the In
vestor observes. "he who invests in the mort
cages of Virginia should stand to see the
margin Of safety which protects his mort
gage grow steadily greater"
Within the scope of the scheme there is a
mutual advantage between the mortgage in
weston and the farmer. This can be brought
about by the national banks located In re-
serve cities, acting rs agents for both parties
Reserve agent banks have strengthened the
ties with country correspondents by supply
ing them with commercial paper as desired
To this function, the Investor concludes
they can now add that of supplying them
with farm mortgages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
RIVAL TO TWILIGHT SLEEP
! tbs Days Bes, Cartoons.

NEW YORK, July l2.-Amcrican
physicians have discovered and devel-
oped method OF inducing anacsthcsia
during childbirth which is rivaling the
German so-callcd twilight sleep" and
is considered by many surgeons and
obstetricians 20 be superior to it, II is
said 10 he not At all dangerous TO child
or mother. can he used in many circum-
stances where the German method is
out OF the question. and is less cx-
pensive and less troublesome
This method IS known AZ the gas
oxygen method and is in use in most
OF the large hospitals of New York
Brooklyn and other American cities
Many physicians are using IL in their
private practice. as special surround
nSs arc not necessary for the success
of the method Although tho mother is
consciou. and rational throughout the
process OF childbirth. she is inscnsihIc
10 pain after the attendant physician
begins 70 administer tho gas
DR.. T.. Rodney Fiske. Of Rrooklvn. de-
scribed the process. Two tanks one
containing oxygen, the other contain
ms nitrous oxide gas, were connected
TO an apparatus by means OF which a
physician controlled the mixture Of gas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Her Farm Cost 10 Cents

Miss serena Helen Dlue. Of Mime
sofa. - the owne: Of The smallest gov
eminent homestead : few weeks Ago
She went TO the United states Land
once al Cass Lake, Mimi. and in re-
turn for 10 cents received DECD 10 her
homestead. which is it'll, less than
tenth Of an acre IN size
1t i. = triangular poin, o. lard iut-
ting into Turtle Lake, and measures
lso feet long by IS feet wide in its
widest part, says Farm and Fireside.
TO comply with the homestead Law sho
built log house ana lived in II for
seventeen months The law required
he'rto cultivate al least 2lS square feet
of the 1855 square feet in her home
stead. hut instead she cultivated nearly
half the area and raised tomatoes. cab
barc and clover.
:tlSs BLU Is ,wontv-se,-n years old.
aud in a letter to Farm and Fircs:de
says: This fraction Of land joins our
fa"n hero and. finding II was govern
mcnt land. Med on it, knowing that
such beautiful spot would make an
deal summer resort. although a small
one. feel sure that some day IL will
be valua bic piece of land. and 7 can
rcaliz: as much from IL by renting
cottages as good many do on a full
quarter section. The point has min
eral sprinc and also trees. some OF
which Al" l'a!sam spruce. password
birch and pine Their" are numerous
Wild birds. including wild ducks. geese,
partridges. grouse. looms. as we'll as
= ri 70
cabin door.
Many women are making success
OF farming. Emma -. Stokes. four
teen year old Texas girl. grew on an
acre of land 232 bushels of Spanish
peanuts ana III tons OF peanut hay
She won Il prize of 5000.
contributor writes telling how for
, twelve years she has stored eggs when
prices are low fog use md for sales
when prices arc highest She SAYS that
, wien she sells her stored egEs in De e.
ccinbcr. January and February she re-
.ci>es from two to three times as much
for them as tHey cost her
store my eggs in large stoneware
crooks IN cellar or other cool place
where the temperature is uniform she
says, ana use solution in which to
pack the eggs by dilutins one part Of
silicate Of soda (watcr glass; with
! Twelve phrts of pure water The water
| IS oo,ied ana then allowed to cool be-
'orr hi&in- in the water glass
me water glass cost me about AZ
..i's 20 % cents per gallon when pur-
CHASED from poultry supply or mail
ORDER houses. This is at the rate of
: 1pout cent dozen for the eggs thus
| hacked.
! mo that there is no risk what
en , III storing eggs in this way, pro-
u h"'h ihS but clean shclled eggs.
.r"e from cracks. are packed the same
| daN they are laid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Coming for Others

Made in the United States" might
OF nearly "A dozen OF the countries
OF Latin America in which a shopper
would try in vain to buy merchan-
disc bearing that slogan. For though
the United states docs not ship great
amounts o! goods 10 the countries
between the Rio Grande River and Cane
Horn. il does supply them with a
spite Of the Spanish phrases and
foreign emh!ems that 1t bears. is the
product of Uncle Sans own mints.
The United states government. un-
known TO many OF its citizens. who can
hardly be expected to know all of it's
statutes by heart WIS authorized nv
law more than forty years ago 10
engage III the business OF mining
money for foreign countries Under
TINS authorization the government
has turned out millions OF foreign
coins in its big money making cs
Establishments
Just now. according to Robert w.
Woolley. director OF the mint. the bulk
or the work being done i'm the n,int,
~ either under the contract for ono Of
our nciGhhors to the south or for the
philippines. our foster government
across me racine Aside from the
mere matter of the demand OF these
countries for minting services. IN.
concentration on foreign work at this
TIME arises from the fac,-however
strange il may appear to the average
man or woman--that We now have
more money than We need in circu-
lation in the United States .Phi. is
indicated by the fact that there are
on deposit In the treasures and sub
treasures approximately s2S. 600. 900
IN subsidiary silver coins, pieces OF
less value than one dollar Such coins
are minted solely for use in circula-
ton. and not ordinarily urld ns
stocks. like silver dollars arains,
which paper certificates arc issued
The mintinS work for foreign
countries now under way in the Uni
ted states is being done at Philadelphia
Tor Cuba, Salvador. Ecuador and Costa
Rica. The San Francisco mini is at
work chiefly on Philippine coinage.
Only ut the Denver mint is domestic
work solely under way. and there only
nickels and one-cent pieces are being
turned out
since the authorization 10 coin
money Tor foreign countries was
given 10 the minis by Congress i'm
January. 1874. more than 100, 900. 900
pieces. or gold, silver and bascr metals
have fcen mnted for countries in
! North. South and Central America
ana the West Indies and for Hawaii
before it's annexation.
All foreign minting by the United
states is done at a price that just Gov
ers the cost There are two reasons
for the government engaging in the
business; it puts this country in a
position to do nciEhborIy acts and il
allows us to keep our coming equip
ment and force of operatives busy
during periods when II would other
wise be necessary TO suspend opcra
lions. The decreasing need for minis
with our vast accommodations of coins
the growth OF banking and the use of
, paper money is shown by the fact that
OF the seven minis that have been In
existence In the history of the country
| only three are now equipped for
turning out coins. the others having
| been either abandoned or turned into
! assay Offices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Americas Case strengthened

= ERMANl'S admission that the American
NJ steamship Nohraskan was torpedoed by
German submarine. without warming. with
out exercise of the right OF visit and search,
and on mere suspicion that the vessel was
British. unquestionahy Will lend weight and
point 20 the next note on the destruction OF
the Lusitana
Though Germany apologies, the attack on
the Nebraskan. which neglected every pre-
CO ution civilization has established to assure
the safety OF nonconlbatants at sea- was a
crime. So was The attack on the Lusitania
md so were those made on the Faaba the
Gushing and the Gu!fight. That they were
al! wanton and unnecessary crimes is shown
amply IN tn conduct OF the German sub
marine warfire in the last month which has
been as distinguished by decency and hu-
mainly and observance OF the laws OF war as
II has been by success-and success has been
great.
Under the circumstances. our next note to
Germany need not ne made up Of many words
we want repa ration Tor the murder OF our
people aboard the Lustania. the Gulhight and
the Falaba, anG we wan assurances that such
murders will not be repeated Germany
then may offer this reparation and make
these assurances, or withhold both In
either event. the United States will know
exactly what to do .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17


Justice and force. claim tho right to place bombs
on American ships laden with ammunition and
other war stores. She might. through her own
direct agents. seek to destroy by explosion and
by hre the American manufacturing plants pro-
durinE such materials. And when detected in
t"e ict or such ship-snkinS and plant destroying
WORK, within the territory of the United states
the GERMAN government might with as much
equity as IN the lIustania case plead neccs-
sly hS justification and deny tho right OF
me United states to demand rcparation for
osSes inIicIed or menuccd on its soil The
common law does not permit Il man deter
NINE ms own right Of sclf-defcnse. When lie
avs me ne must defend himself in court. and
must prove his extreme jeopardy as II juStiir;.-
non n OF homicide Germany's present course is
I'hereh' She seeks to UP her
doctrine OF scf-defensc In anne ndment of in
ocrn"t'onai law and demands that II be
rep'ed oE the United States for world usage
me great peril OF the situation is that il this
extension Is permitted to stand unchallenged.
not only VIII a new and dangerous principle
ne established, contrary to the laws OF human
~ out way will be opened for the
VISION oil the entire code OF international law by
one nation and that nation one of great mill
utrE power ana lim;tcss ambiton.--Washin !. ton
star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
SONGS AND SAWS
Saunring Things.


Says Kaiser li,l to Uncle Sam:
I'm filled with perturbation;
by accident | CHANGED to slam
y vessel of your nation.
Her name was painted on her side
In letters six feet high. sir:
Ills strange that. though to read tried.
That name escaped my eye. sir.
Just after tho torpedo sped
Upon its playful mission
To put that vessels crew to bed
In some dccp-sea position.
j managed TO make out the name
Ia siN-foot letters painted
You see. I'm not at all to blame.
Nor with bad faith attiiu:ed
But Uncle Sam will scarce accept
GoldhrickS so thinly gilded
The rights he prizes he has kept:
tn faith and truth they're buildcd.
The fact is. bill will have to he
y better manncrcd fellow.
And act when he patrols tho set
In ways not quite so yellow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Children Work for Charity

HAT is very happy practice into which
L little folks all over Richmond are falling
of giving entertainm nnts OF one sort or
another and holding miniature hazaars for
the benefit OF the Ice Mission fund No con
tributions received by The Times Dispatch for
this worthy charity afford it more pleasure
than those the children send.
1t Is good for the children who lead
sheltered lives OF comfort and happiness TO
think OF the sufferincs OF those less FORUM
ately situated. They are helped and strength
ened in mind and character by rejecting that
in the homes OF the poor are other boys and
girls who may he hcr.efted by .Eeir COM
passionate eXertiors.
The Ice Mission these torrid days has many
calls for help-and every call is answered.
We should like TO see Richmond children
concerning themselves even more in this work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Searching Question for Mr. nr,,n

VNHtTIcstOn News and COurier)
~ urging that newspaper editorials
ara other articles ought to be signed.
MT. bryan again finds himself in line
win Mr.. Hearst, this plan being one
OF the distinctive features of the
nearst publications. The Springfield
Republican. on the other hand delih-
erately rcprcsses the personality of
us contributors. Throughout the Re-
publican 1t Is the newspaper which
speaks. not the individuals who work
Tor IT, Does Mr.. Bryan think the New
YORK journal Is more influential reader
Tor reader than the Republican,?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Whisky on the Battle Front

ANE adams, fresh from Europe, has
stated that the troops OF the warning ma
tons are drngged with alcohol before being
called on for bayonet charges Whereupon
Richard Harding Davis has Indignantly de-
MED the charge in the New York Times He
claims that II is IN insult to brave men
Mr. Daviss ardor in behalf OF military
courage is commendable, but perhaps Miss
Addams Is not altogether wrong after ALL
She has probably exaggerated somewhat
stating as custom practice highly excep-
uonal, but rcsorted to on occasions.
The truth is that modern war Is so indie
scribably terrible that ii would be miraculous
II soldiers we're not occasionally unnerved
"hch called on to face absolutely certain
death in horrible form. And of all varieties
OF war. bayonet charge is the most revolt
ing TO civilized man. 1t is not only his own
danger OF horrible mutiation which un-
nerves the soldier, it is just as much the
obligation to butcher his fellow-men.
Mr. Bryan has discovered another blessing
OF peace. He gets $500 night for describ-
Ing 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

Have YOU disobeyed me and gone in swim
ming again." demanded the stern parent.
NO sir" replied Truthful James.
Then how did YOU set all this sunburn
back
II walking along br the creek and fell
in, and had to take of my clothes to lot
them dry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Chats Witt Virginia Editors

Richmond is contemplating says the New
port News Press, the establishment of city
farm for the OF certain class OF GRIM
inals. We understand that such farms are sue
cessfully operated in other cities, and some OF
our citizens DESTROYS OF seeing similar in
stitution established here. 1t would certainly
be marked improvement tho city Jail S
place OF correction That's right. Follow
Rchmonds lead in all things and you can't go
The Blackstone Courier offers little com
fort in the following: "Richmond is having
little trouble its assessments and levies
under the laws. This was to he ex-
pected, and Richmond IS alone in its
troubles. There are others"
Here is another paper that takes decided in
terest in Richmond affairs. The Charlot,es-
Vile Progress says: Richmond is getting
ready to reform it's reform government. Some
years ago it established strange sort Of Ad-
ministrative Board to which it gave unusual
powers. The board still has the powers and
they arc not worn in any noticeable way by
the desired usage. Perhaps If the leaders in
the capital city were to take note of what ha
been done elsewhere, they might evolve "A sys-
tenn OF government sufficiently liberal do
large things and sufficiently efficient to meet
the hopes OF reasonable critics"
The Virginia Gazette intmates that Will
liamsburC has unusual supply of fellows
who arc always trying to attend your bust
ness for you," and it reads them lecture as
follows:
Most Of us have hard time mindinE other
peoples business and attempting to set the
world straight in own way and by our own
standards 1t is a very hard job, And, even
to attend TO our own business; but you will
find many people who have only the time
TO look after their own affairs, to their own
satisfaction at least, but who perfectly
able TO look after your interests better tina n
YOU can yourself AT least. that is their opin
ion. ana why dispute it? All of have the
bad habit o! prying into other peoples private
affairs and airing them in public. IT matters
very little whether We know what we talk =
ing about or not, love gossip about
the other fellow and point out his faults
His affairs rest heavily upon our shoulders
That we cannot ease our mind until have
shared the burden and responsibility with him.
In ninding the other fellows business we sell
dom have his best interests at stake for If we
had. We would TO him face to face in manly
fashion and talk it over But usually the fell
low Vho is trying 20 mind your business for
you is not trying much To helm as to hurt
YOU. And that is about all the fellow who is
trying 10 mind your business for YOU, is hoping
for, anyway"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Tint wcnrine-Dovn PROCESS.

A c,rofuI .,r,,. Us ost.'
marine war would indicate that when
Trenr Britain'a loss reaches 8 per cent
OF her vessels the merchant marines
OF Denmark, Norway and Sweden will
have totally disappeared. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Oh. That Fellow Daniels.

or course, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels has proved he does not know
how to run the navy. II he did know,
why did he ask that New Jersey man
named Edison to help him?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17

Aren't YOU ashamed Tommy, to strike n boy
smaller than yourself?''
Not much. Anyhow. it's better he ashamed
Of striking small boy than sorry you struck
Il bigger one"
THE TATTLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-17
Not REQUIRED.

Shelf YOU loved me. YOU
would buy that automobile
Nc need so badly.
Hc-oh. We don't need any
more rapid transit The
money goes fast enough as
IL is.