davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03

ieine SpiGfumpane auiiIden. Sin
3lifall motlte. oab i'll Dem Simmer,
NJ Dem lie I'll iIeen pilegten. Die
NaH0mcrtaleute luurem Ger Sapc-
5icrCr c0er Der Ntller. Gic Ser
rcn bnttcn iidl in 0ieier llnqcmiit.
lid'tcit ole entitrnt. HIlo EN- an
gebrotercr 4bcno, %n elmer ar
dcrIid'en GnttGuidruQ beiam er
i'd: aYdl in @ottt5 Hnmeu. Sd
babe oa ia cine GinIaomg." -
~GcnTcn Sic lid: @enn nid)t &C.
raOc nn Dem Gage tapejiert nor
Sen mare, Damn batte er uiemaI2
0clpllBt, mas fir cine anqenebme
Irou idl fur i'm neroen f0nntc!
Gam blebs ih 6rnu GoItor 90.
moIo. mo per peiB. mas ans mir
~gGpor0cn mdrel &icQcjtt iGBc er
tcute abeno mieoer bel iciner oltcn
Cnrofportie. &ieIlcidlt bGtte i'm
aldl irgenO cine liiriqe ShIanQc cin-
gcicn9cn! 60 bdnat al cincm 3n.
iau on@ ShifiaI, oo$ @liid!"
Cher qibt eS picIlcidt oar lei
uen 3uiou!" mcinte Gr. 6rnn3ill@
uad)oenflid. n@ir iino in oen
@dnoen elmer oulflen Natt. Sic
ms fiibrt, un0 oiiricn oanfbar
Iein, menn iie es 10 gut meint
mie NIT Sbuen bcioen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03

fonmt / u-InHgQc3oQeucr ollrd0ril.
GENDER geIIenocr SdnIer5. Ser mid
nunIutet. ais iucnm man cine fleinc
GirdcngIodc III Clips nit cincm
@nmmer ifori nuid)ldQt. "a 9ebt
ollie tilhle llcbrrlcQuIg mo ole
Equalization 5lum Seuicl. ul0 Qtraoe
6icier his oui sic anod)cn ~Orjnlcn0e
Sd}nicr5 mie0crholt lid] MN otter
mo n1rfcr. 10 0ub mir io1or elm.
NAL eln f~trHhaitcr observation-disclosures
Tllld) iitcr 6ic Njpcpu fommt. (A1i1l.
tcrbcr bat ca mir ser GhirurQ Elm.
Qcltauoeu, oaG mciue Ncrpen acacn
ortlihc @ct0uhunQ lticit iin0 mo
cine ipdtcrc Operation ultr inter
NarfoIe ou@gciiihrt lpcroen ioute.)
Scbt %nIleroinQ9 ihallt or mir crnit
mn bcoentIid I'll mir hcriibcr uno
dlld) Shmcitcr Selma" ienoct
mir mitleioiQc &Ijdc.
StIieBlld) inn . ollie Gu1cI I'M
Niulnlel %bclianmcn INN 81 iingcu
dlo pfciien. Gin himmliidlc5 aou-
6crta ODER tomIucu oicic Qllalcu.
cen Giliouuujcn aus Dem (Snicrno?
Hhcr "a Is ooh nm gleldl iii uu0
Der Gbirurl lid Qcrnne in ser &c
aeno ouih0it, Made jh linn oen
&orihIaa, gIcidl eInnlul Ole Stci.
uod)ihe ScrIlinQlm9@pro5c0ur por5u.
nehmen. Nicer talm babe id) all9Qe.
iprohcu. ga nuht CT mir0cr, lcucr
inicruallid)t @lodcntou mo elm
Ioldles Sebcn audi nod %ucrldnQern
Ioilen? SD 5lchc mclllcn &oridlaQ
5uriid. Gem immcr otter 0urdp
5ieht midi on@ pcrnlaleoclte 8i9.
Ger YfeIiter lGBt mir cine SprlBe
Wtorpbium qcbcu. LIMO ais Is nidt
'trcIl Qenul mirft. crid)eint oui
'eincn Mint Die Shmcitcr NIT DER
Nnrfolcma@tc. Sd atuc Gin, lang.
ialn, itncller, sic Sadlc bcIultigt
mid iolt mo id mill Gin g2ort ia.
gen. }lber Die Sprad)c iii meg. Sd
dill Dem Nr5t Gin 3eid,cn nit Der
0ano geben. Hbtr idlon peiB ih
uiht mebr, mas id) mitttilen moIIte.
,Ilio 5rrild nit Der &ano! Abcr
lie gehorht ulId) niht mebr. >>d
oeufe nod. "a Qitt c@ cinen idar.
len &nnd9, ME mclln cine &ioIun'
latte bcim Stintmcn tnarrt. Gin
9rauicn, elm Chaos pon &oritcb
lungalroQmcntcu, lcBt nod ein iol.
der &und@ - uno Damn bat lid Die
9elt mo ibrc @crrIjdfcit iilr mid
geihIoiien. Nirwono. Sd bin aus.
QeI0ift.
is lit ipdt nnd)mittog3.
"a bore id) mid iagcn; @utcn Wfor.
gen! llno mcine 9Iu0cn 6ifren lid
uno id, iebe micocr oie idlpar3cn
Eaieln ilbcr ocn &ettcn in arnn.
f%cniaoI. Sd ieIbit IicQc fer5et9e.
rooc nuf Dem Hiitcn, Iteii ME cine
0iumic, ianoiodbcidlpcrt. 70 nohT.
tucuo matt. Nuc Wtlt@fclu ats ibrcr
Spanning QcI0it, ole Gnergic 10
iehr %Qcbdnoigt. oob iclbIt 0ic Der.
QenQene itrcdlide Stun0e ME in.
aronpcrb0n0ter &craongenbcit Dor
Scr Grin1crumg itcht. lln0 aud
oicic5 Grimlcrm92biIo pcrloitt
toIo. Cine Spritc Morphium loi}t
mid IonQiom lot rmb qeiiihIlo5 mcr
Sen, bis olld) ho5 @cmllBtiein mid,
fonen last mo ionit aIeitcit on -
uber bit on ih2 binnb in mobltQtiac
Rad't.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03
ScGaf0piiac N0rO;rbanOc.

Tu @robib, @opern, lit 6cr jcl
Der Wtor0tnt in @rasmom Scr
fIiiht;Ac g}ourcr Sol. 4ftnt Do.
Turtb /. " pcrhaltet nm no
Hntberq cinaelicicrt morocn GomI
lit pobI Gas leBte N}it1Ii.0 o.
iedl9f6pijQcn Nnn0c III 6oit. Die ~.
Tiger Belt DEN Ie0iaen Naucrl
Trnu 5toibcr crmoroct mn be
raubt BADEN. Tos ihrcm loteu &C
raubtc @cI6 ucripieIten Sic T0tel
an Gage mad Dem Mor6c an D.,
GcncItabni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03

oaB fe a,n3 QliidIih bei iam Qcpc
len lit. llno ME oas Diem udoher
nit BUMPER. unIiderer Stiruc leife
Iogt: Del Wagsn lit porsliabren"
uno sr ben 4tidieostub Isiucr Sui'
qltt, bo fji6lt er ttus ur,no!ihe
Ooutbnrteit in Iif. o1 tommt De;
neue 0eounte in ibm hli. o1b IS
r.elleiht gut mar. ouB er oas britt:
Rarten6Iatt be3 8rafen r,at an
lboute. llno er idldut noa ejnmdI
tief in bic 4ugen Ieiner Suie binein
uuo iiebt tie pon beiBer @a;t iiber=
flieBeu. 9n trdgt er eiue rubigs
uno feite 6slpiBbeit in bic Saipsre
Der tommenoeu Stunoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03
IL WiaiOnen GOhngelbcr geitoGlcn

llnbefannte Ginbrcter raubttp
BET 0en Glltan ISerfcn. 5tcftuL aug
6 0oI3fIiteu ~ UiiuiUncn yoHr
aeIoer. Gin G%cIoidranf NIT elt,rr
nod gr0bcren Suune u,r nalr
hohrt, t0nntg nbcr oi'cnrar uldlt az
0Iinct mtTacn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-03

Rad un9 Die 1tut.
Hut. - I0ritcr liun NcraluJI6 }i
Gem SprOBltn9 zines 5ommer'rjit.
lers): Surge, tpcnn IN Or Neerel
5lgIcih nit Dem @citrGud) obrcib,,
0arn miro ea i'm noditen SATIRE
feline gcben,"
.Radites ,5ohr gchen MIR "a an
Die Gee"
geforgtc 5raae.
Isle gebt's cigentljh Dem D1iiuer2"
g, Der itebt NIT eirem Glb I'M
Brnbei"
so. mas madt II oenH Damn
nit benz oH6eru2"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
TIMES BUREAU At STATE cArlrAtl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 22.-The
state must be the taNjag suit for edu-
cational purposes if Indiana is %
achieve first place
This is the SLOGAN of Heosier edu-
Gators who Will initiate a campaign te
bring about a reform in the method
OF making educational tax levies. 1t
IS hoped TO bring the matter before the
1921 session OF the General Assembly
II a formidable way
Under the present system the child
rem Of the poorer counties Of the state
are greatly handicapped in getting an
education and the state standard is
pulled down by the eNlstance Of these
communities. according TO statistical
information that has just been com
piled by BENJAMIN 7 BarrIs. assistant
state superintendent Of pubic instruc-
tion.
To illustrate this. 1t IS shown that
Benton County has taxahles listed
amounting to s22,0s6 sfor each school
child. enumerated A. the bottom OF
The list is Crawford County which has
taxabIes or only seSl fer each child
Of school age on the face if things
il is manifest that the children Of
Crawford County can not be afforded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

Try a Times Want Adj
The Jasper news., 1920-03-04

He went back to the bedroom--cast-
Ing glance at the kitchen door as he
passed. which was chain-bolted as Pd
told him II was--and looked under
the bed. After that he peered into the
bathroom and returned for final sur.
vey of the double room before unlock
Ing the kitchen door. AS he threw It
open the first thing that caught his eye
was the dumb-wniter door, gaping
wide the way he'd left II, and as he
stepped across the threshold l shot OF
at him, II hid your man in the refrig-
erator-be sure to look there"
And he pulled open the refrigerator
doors
gave the officer lcok. This was
too much for the Irish In him, and he
threw back his head with guf.
faw. checked him with another look
that gave him to understand l thought
there was something queer about my
other visitor, who, very red now,
slammed the doors and faced US.
"Td have taken my oath that man
was here fifteen minutes ago." he ex-
. .tenuated.
"Then he's give y the Slip" jIbed
the big of1icer-"if he was here at all"
The tone Of his last words showed
considerable doubt.
ut would appear So" replied ihe
other vaguely. and they followed me
to my study, the officer. whose sym
pathles were all with me by this time.
telling me heartily, 'Iguess thatlI be
all and we'll wish you good morning"
and motioned to the Unknown to
leave.
smiled tried to make II a very
sarcastic smile-and told the Un-
known, IL hope this won't interfere
with your keeping your appointment
here tomorrow"
Certainly not. With your kind per.
mission shall see you at nine o'clock
tomorrow"
He bowed himself out. He seemed
in hurry. and fancied he was anx.
lous to communicate with his guard /;
and l shut the door on him, little sup
posing he'd really keep his appoint
ment. or that when he did our posi-
tions would be reversed and I should
be asking favors Of himl
The Jasper news., 1920-03-04
By JANE BUNKER

words monsieur's nerve seemed to for
sake him entirely.
"He will be bacK-after he is gone
wisout to find me?-and he brings ze
pollceT
"Of course he will-just to justify
himself to me II for nothing else-and
to satisfy himself that you're not here
In hiding. You heard him say he'd
traced you here"
"Zen l am lost-and my little Claire
is lost"
He seemed about to sink down In a
heap again.
mo, you're not. Where's your hat1
Get It."
He brought his hat from the dining
room, jamming II on his head and
whispering, as he looked at the dumb
waiter: "How shall make my ecsape
wis zlsi have never in my life"
"Get on" commanded. Don't stop
to talk about lt-uness you wish to
be found here and arrested. You
haven't a minute to lose."
He hesitated. murmuring, Mon
Oub Il my hVoNShA
ITS your only chance TO save your
self and Claire" / urged. "Let your
self down to your fiat and pry open
the door. Hold her steady-go SLOW
count the doors and don't miss yours"
whispered as a parting warning, and
he began his descent.
AT that moment caught the sound
of the elevator coming up-it might or
might not be the detective, but ! took
no risks. Leaving the dumb waiter
door just as the Unknown had left 1t
| slipped softly to the kitchen door,
closed and locked It and put up the
chain-bolt again. To the casual eye
the kitchen vas as it had been five
minutes before, untouched. unopened.
AS ! stepped into the dining room
the front bell rang long and loud.
let 1t ring and ring again, and
heard a voice, "Yes-she's there"
The fourth ring was followed by the
pounding of heavy hand.
had been listening to the dumb
waiter and 1t had now stopped.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-04
BosCHEE's SYRUP.

A cold is probably the most COM
mon Of all disorders and when neglect
ed is apt to be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from In
huenza last year, as were killed In
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last fifty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs, bronchitis, colds. throat ir-
ritation and especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration in the morning. Made
In America and used in the homes of
thousands Of families all over the
civilized world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-04
CHAPTER XIX.
The Blow FalIa

Why didn't Billy return? He'd been
gone long enough for three trips, II
nothing happened to him. And I was
really worrying on that score when
a messenger appeared with q scrawled
note:
Can't see you before night. Things very
serious here. MrA ID. wants me to stay
and keep guard till son gets home Going
after my duds now. May need yo1 before
the day Is over. II 30, will telegraph.
AFT. BILLY.
Billy came at nine. / could have
fallen on his neck and wept. only he
was so dreadfully sober himself.
I'm at my wits end" he blurted az
soon as he was inside the door. $50
is Mrs. Delario-so Is Miss de Rave
mol. We're all In a muddle because
we can't any Of US explain all we
know to anybody else. Miss de Rave
mol has 1t In her head that her fathers
arrested-going to lose his life be-
cause she lost the papers, l don't
know what to dol II tell Miss de
Ravenol It was diamonds and they've
been found, she won't believe me and
IL tell Mrs. Delario what Claire means
by papers she won't believe mel So
between US all, the poor girls cried
her eyes out and we're all distracted.
"And that's only part Of It." he hur-
ried on. Baron Won Follow.up was
there again, and ! got him neati he
came In. same as the other customers
and sat down In the reception room
Just the way Mrs. Delario said any
one could do who was wise to the
game. was there pretending I'd
come for a reading like the rest.
81 recognized him and he recog-
the hall up here yesterday. But l
didn't wait for him to make the FIRST
novel sailed in on him. He took
the sofa and got up and went over
and sat down beside him. told him.
You're here in the interests OF the
Emperor william about a little mat.
ter Of state-diplomati business Mon
sIeur de r. had charge of--thAt hasn't
gone exactly according TO program
"Say--he pretty near jumped down
my throat Gave It all away com
pletelyI Said he had a private-and
very ant-communication from
the emperor to deliver Immediately
there was a change Of plan In the dip
lOmatie business-he must see De
Ravenol Immediately and be hadn't
been able to locate him. Did l know
where he VAST
CTo BE CoNTINUED.t
The Jasper news., 1920-03-04

thought II safe to make move on my
side. so walked noisily along the hall
and called through the door, "Who's
there?"
"Police officer. Open the door,
please"
''What precinctr
There was a grunt before he an
swered, "Thlrty-six."
"Oh, all rightw l opened the door
on the chain-bolt.
There stood a broad-shouldered zone
Of the finest" and of to one side of
him, looking very pale and insignih-
cant, my detective.
"Oh. It's you r. ! exclaimed affably,
addressing the officer and taking no
notice of the detective.
"If yen open the door" he sug-
gested very politely.
with pleasure" and ! took of the
chain-bolt and threw the door wide
open.
"Step In" said L snow. officer
what is the troubleT
swell, you see. this gentleman here
believer you're hiding a party he's
got warrant fer"
"Help yourselves" said l curtly
moving aside to let them pass.
The Unknown darted along ths din
Ing room; the officer followed;
brought up the rear. A glance showed
that both the dining room and my
study opening into It were empty.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-04

Pills and used Lydia r. Pinkhan1's
Sanative Wash and now am well, can
eat heartily and work. give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and l win tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me. Mrs. PEARL HILL, AIS Jacksboro
st., Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
If you are III do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, q woman'G
remedy for woman's ills.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-04
OLD SORES, PILES
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's
Ointment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs Doctors
wanted to cut of leg. Peterson's Olnt-
ment cured me."-Wm. J. Nichos. 40 Will
der Street, Rochester, N. Y.
druggist. says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. Y,
and money back II II isn't the best you
ever used. Always keep Peterson's Oint-
bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy
for itching eczema and piles the world
has ever known.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-04

Pure blood is essential TO good health
Garfield Tea dispels impurities, cleanse'
the system and eradicates disease.--Adv.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-04

not eat and my head
bothered m e, all
caused by female
trouble. ! was
three years W ith
these troubles and
doctors did me no
good. Your med
icine helped my sis
ter 30 she advised
me to take It. Itook
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg e table Com
Mound and the Liver
The Jasper news., 1920-03-04
Economy.

"Why are you letting your children
learn those classic dancesT Don't you
think 1t is foolish fadT
mot bit Of 1t. 1t saves shoe
leather"
The Jasper news., 1920-03-04

Public schools can teach the speak
ing of good English, but environment
teaches harder.