davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena star., 1898-07-27
mex SOLD BY DRUG STORES.
oeer Trade Which Has Sprung Up in the Neighborhood of the
 sLevee" in Chicago.

nown in the ''levee" district the drug stores sell luck in the same manner and quantities they do quinine and pills, and # is just as distinctive commodity ~r;th them. Traffic in this is confined artirely to the negroes, whose super s+;t;on is as we'll marked as the color of the sable race.
 "Gimme two bits 'wuf Sally Whites ,uck." asked Senegambian of drug clerk on South Clark street the other day.
 The clerk proceeded to pour shellac, saltpeter, sulphur and other ingredi- ants onto the pan of the scales until the fye-ounce weight swung at balance. The purchaser pocketed the small mix ture of powders and departed.
 The druggist explained.
 ssWe sell luck all the time and that man who just left is one of our best GUS toners. You notice he called for the Sally White brand. That seems to be tbe most popular kind of luck It is called Sally White after character in the leyee by the name. She is we'll known and is proverbially lucky. 1t was she who hit upon the prescription that bears her name. At first she bought the ingredients and did her own mixing. In an unguarded moment she revealed the secret to a friend one dav, however, and the latter came to us and we made up the prescription. It brought the desired luck to the woman. Others found it out, and the Sally White brand became permanency.
 "There is also the Sally White mixed luck, which follows the other a close second in popularity. 1t is combi- nation of asafetida, camphor, Spanish fly, sulphur, saltpeter, and other pow ders. This sells for the same as the straight Sally White. Then there is common luck that is made of the sau1e powder in various combinations. This is considered by some as efficacious as the Sally White. It is bit cheaper. Another sort of luck is made by the combination of oils, such as verbena, pennyroyal, tansy, cedar, cloves and white rum. This has no particular name. It is simply luck. The ne- groes always specify what kind is de- sired
 Tn order to possess themselves of the luck sought. the powder compounds are burned somewhat like incense, in a close room, the fumes being inhaled by the luck-seeker. The oil compounds are mixed with the water in which the luck-coaxer washes him or herself, also in the water which is used to scrub floors. Sometimes it is sprinlxled on the floor of the allurers' habitation All of this is done with the greatest care and secrecy, sometimes once week and sometimes at longer or shorter periods, as luck needs replenishing."
 Women seem to be better customers for the luck commodity than the men, for they consume more. Not strange to relate, neither buy the articles on Friday nor on the 18th of the month Luck may be bought for five cents an ounce. Not infrequentIy one dollars worth is purchased at one time. From this superstition the drug stores in the leyee district reap a harvest every year Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20
Utah Scrosis Club.

The club met at the usual hour at
the home of Mrs. Craig. Parliamentary
drill was conducted by Mrs. McKen-
dricl.
Mrs Jane Ballantyne, who is Utah's
delegate to the National kindergarten
association at Philadelphia, contributed
an elaborate and interesting paper on
the life OF Froebel. which was read by
Miss Reynolds. Recess was taken for
five minutes. after which Il members
responded to roll call with quotations
from Froebel.
Miscellaneous business was then
transacted. The committee appointed to
visit the stores relative to the ugly
valentine" made their report, which
was both satisfactory and encouraging.
The report disclosed the fact that in
decent valentines passed through the
schools.
The programme closed with an in
structiye and excellent paper on FrOe-
bells metho6s Of teaching, by Mrs.
Craig. After the critics report ad-
journment was taken for one week, TO
meet at the same place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20

Mcclure. The club adjourned until
after Easter. out of compliment to
those of its members who keen lent
@ g g
Twenty-fOur ladies were eharminglv
entertained Thursday afternoon bv
Mrs Isadore Mayer. Her home was
Drettil>' decorated.
The first prize. a china chop plate.
was won by Mrs. Adam Kuhn. while
Mrs. Adolph Schansenbach was con-
soled with a dainty vase. Among those
present were Mesdames Rogers. Ash.
Matson, Spargo. Ad Kuhn. Abe Kuhn.
Steler, Brick. Peery. Wenner. Fitzger-
aid, Ryan, Hume, Schansenbach. Per-
kins. Bishop. Armstrong, Mellis, Agler.
. . o
\ very enjoyable reception was ten
dered Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Mealkin of
Salt Lake Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. J. Ed. Browning. at their
home, All Twenty street. The
evening was very pleasantly spent in
social chat and music.
The fact that Mr.. and Mrs Meakin
were present at the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Browning years ago and that the
families had never met since made the
event most interesting and furnished
material for pleasant "reminiscences. \
dainty repast was served. after which
the guests departed. declaring Mr.. and
Mrs. Meakin and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
ing to be the most charming of enter
tanners. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Meakin. Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Browning,
Mr.. and Mrs. George E Browning Mr..
and Mrs Henry Emmett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward /. Rich. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra c.
Rich, Mesdames Ann +. Browning. J.
NJ. Browning. Joseph Wallace. George
NJ Z To
son, Wright. Mamie Emmett, Messrs.
James A. Browning, ". b. Wedell. Ed
Ensign, J. T. Johnson, Walt Jenkins.
q g .
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Wallace will en-
terrain on Monday of this week.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of ". II. White of this city to
Miss Parsons of Logan.
Mrs. Agler entertained few friends
at dinner Saturday. Feb. y.
The b. B. club were delightfully."- en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by Miss
Lulu Peery at her home.
The hall was crowded to OVERLOOKING
with maslrers. Some Of the costumes
were especially unique and tasteful.
@ o Is
The ladies of the Degree of Honor, A.
o. L. w, entertained in the Union
Opera House Wednesday evening with
masquerade character ball and at
their hall with a card party. The ball
was the most successful affair of the
kind given this season. and showed the
popularity of the A. o. Z. W. ladies'
Many unique and tasteful costumes
were noticed and the awarding of the
prize was a difficult matter. Miss
Pierce was the recipient of a costly
ivory fan. she having represented Klon-
dixie in a rich costume of pure white
edged with gold. Miss Pearl JOst rep
resented The Salt Lake Herald in q
costume made entirely of these papers.
The trimmings were ingeniOusly con-
structed of Herald calendars and ad-
vertising matter. The head dress was
fashioned entirely of Herald stationery,
large copy envelopes being the frame
work. Other noticeable costumes were:
STANDARD" Miss Harris.
Free Silver, 16 to l." Mrs. Plantz.
Spring" Mrs. ]. c. TOler.
SNOWFALL" Miss NJ. Stone.
Continued on Page 14)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20
Ladies' Literary Club.

Shakespeare section will meet Mon
day CT 2:15. at the club house. Pro-
sramme will consist of a paper on the
character and philosophy of Hamlet.
by Mrs. Caine. The characters OF
Ophelia and Gertrude. by Mrs. Louise
Smith; Polonius, Mrs. HOgle.
The art section will meet Friday.
Feb. 25 at the club house. Programme
Anthony Van Dyke-His Rank
Among Portrait Painters Miss Ade-
laide Mason.
Van Dykes Religious Pictures"
The education section will meet in the
auditorium of the club house Wednes-
day, Feb. %, at 9:45 a. m. From 10 to IL
Psychological experiment on the sensa-
tons OF taste, smell and temperature.
by the members of the section, and lee
ture on the Evolution of the Brain
and Its Functions All club mem ers
are cordially invited to be present.
The programme for the tourist sec
ton on Feb. %, at 10 a. m, will be as
follows:
Bologna and the University" Miss
Cotton.
"Canova Miss Alff.
o q. 81
The current events and current liter
ature section will meet on Friday, Feb
%, at o'clock p. m, in the dining room
at the club house. The topics to be
presented are international Develop
ments In China" by Mrs. Byron Groo;
paper, Some Metaphysical Books"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20

were hand-painted with hearts, cuplds
and the like. The guests were Messrs.
and Aesdames J. w. Conlisk. L. H.
Wallor, G. Y. Schramm. G. H Matson,
4. w. Matson. J. L. Reynolds. Robert
Ross, l. n. Reece, ]. w. Abbott, A G.
Emerson Miss Croeker.
The young ladies of the Aglaia have
issued Invitations to the matrons of
the Aglaia and q few guests, 10 attend
a Lady Washington reception, to be
given on the 22nd. which is observed as
Young Ladies Day" by the club. 1t
is to be held at General Biinty's resi-
dence. and the affair promises to be
most elaborate as to costume and de-
tail, and in every way in keeping with
the quaint stateliness Of the invita-
tons, which We're delivered two days
last week. by little page in scarlet
velvet and powdered peruke-
The Fifth ward Sunday school wiz,
or Tuesday evening. repeat the oper-
eta given Thursday night last. with
so. much success. n new programme
viii precede the operatta.
g .. q
The High School Alumni association
gave q NEST enjoyable AID successful
bali Thursday evening. d h han was
tastefully decorated. and EOr0's COM
plete orchestra furnished the music I'M
I'll l O'Clock, FOR about 100 couples.
Mrs. Abe Kuhn entertained Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Croker. 1irs- Ross ard Miss
Crocker cltertai-ed 9 number of their
friends Mondsy Afternoon at a VGicn-
tine party, St Valentine beinS susg St
ed in countless cisvsr ways. The
guests matched valentines to find th1ir
partners. Lunchsoa was served about
5 O'Clock
90 e.
Tuesday evening Mr. and lifs. Geo.
w. Jones entertained III = most light
full manner. The game was sixty
three" but an hour or so of e-stemp0-
raneOus entertainment followed. sew
eral varieties OF refreshments were
served. Mrs. George n. Hanson car
ried of the ladies' first i,T.z-, 4 j J.
W. Abbott won The first prize f1r II
tlemea.
The. guests were: Mr.. ard Ms. James
Agler, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Ah.otf Mr..
and Mrs. J. COnhsk, Hr. and - s. Il.
Fl. Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nj. Hanson AID AIrs.
Mellis.
Salt Lake society WI g. very well
represented at the 90 - h0rra on next
Thursday evening. = hcn he "a lake
Opera company r Csents its fourth op-
era, said Pasha," IL ngden. The Short
Line will run a spscial excursion train
up Thursday afternoon. and The party
will take supper in OCdaa. atte~1 the
opera and return hone v'.h iHe 81 gers
after the performance. Ia1@gsr Clark
will reserve good section uf t4e house
for Salt Lake patrons OF the opera
- % .
Mcsdames Ross e-,d Croker enter
tanned Monday afternoon a number of
their lady friends.
.
Wednesday Afternoon F5rs. Hu-He en-
tertained the o. Q. y. club. The guests
of the club were Mrs Agiar. Mrs. f. NJ.
Allison, Mrs. Don Mcguire AID MIS-.
Mcclure.
o % o
Tuesday afternoon the o. Q. b club
was entertained h. Mrs. r. T. Hume
A dainty picture frame was awarded
as first prize to Mrs. Ryan. The guests
of the club were Mrs. Agler. Mrs. z.
NJ. Allison, Mrs. Don Mcguire and Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 90 1888

on the formation of the English Ian
guage and its effects upon the people.
The address was given in a pleasing
and entertaining manner.
After recess Mrs. Emma ]. McVick-
er's paper on What Women's Clubs
Have Done For Education" was read
by Mrs. Lana S. Savage. Then followed
a general discussion on subjects for
next years work The president APP
pointed temporary chairmen for the
different sections, and after business
pertaining TO the club had been dis
posed of. an adjournment was taken
for one week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20

decorations, hearts being the ruling
feature throughout, and the prizes won
at cards also maintained the heart
scheme.
Cards were the principal entertain
ment, supplemented by music and re-
freshments, both dainty and substan-
tial- The guests were: Mrs. Harry
Grant Twomey, Mrs. o. Arnold, Mrs. A.
c. Cleveland. Mrs. D. S. Taggart, Mrs.
Daniel II. Twomey, Mrs. NJ. Moyle, Mrs.
G. w. Phillips, Mrs. II. Teasdel, Mrs.
t. Beterson, Mrs J. NJ. Marriott, Mrs.
Ed X. Kirby, Mrs. Whiteside O'Connor,
Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Burton,
Mrs. Barlow Ferguson, Mrs. Hymes,
Mrs r. Tanner, Mrs. Presley Denny,
Mrs. Schiller, Mrs. Z. Moyle, Mrs. Gray,
Mrs. Nathan Sears, Mrs. Squires, Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. Britain. Mrs. Thomas,
Miss Mae Smith. Miss Amy Powers,
Miss Maude Smith, Miss Twomey, Miss
Mable Smith.
On Thursday evening about so young
friends of Mr.. 4. D. Brown gave him a
pleasant surprise at the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. W. C. Romney, 271
Fourth street. The evening was passed
pleasantly with games and music, both
vocal and instrumental. the main fea-
lures of which were the singing of the
Monitor quartette and the music of the
mandolin and guitar club. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
and the merry making was kept up
until late hour. Among those pres
ent We're: Mr.. and Mrs. A Christensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Brown, Misses Katie
Hansen. Maggie Owens, L. Olson, L.
Sheila, /. Hilton, l. Sheriff. r. Mickle-
son, {. Sheriff, a. Paul. p. Schuttler
Messrs. w. c. Puzey, r. D. Brown,
w. Adams, c. Turton, Charles Monitor
A. Monitor, A. Bruster ]. BerIeigh, z.
kenner, j. Monitor. r. Graves, ].
Walsh and many others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20

Continued on Page 14.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20

A valentine party was given Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Fred Slade.
The guests were Mrs. Whittemore.
Mrs. jenkins. Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. F. s.
Dickinson. Miss Brown Mrs. B. O..
Whittemore. Mrs. Dan Spencer. Miss
Slade. Mrs. Egan< Miss Orr, Mrs. Hal
Brown, Mrs. Fenton. Mrs Holmes, Mrs
Howard, Mrs. Currie, Mrs. Raybould,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20
The Cleofan.

Tuesday afternoon the Cleofan was
entertained by Mrs. May p. Moyle, who
gave an excellent address on Effects of
the English Bible on Literature" She
Interestingly reviewed the history of
the manuscript writings of the Bible,
and showed clearly its great influence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20

Mrs. c. c. Taylor of Illinois is a que,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs ]. ]
Kidd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20
BARGAING FROM TRIMMINGS SECT
FOR EVERY DAY THIS WEEK.
MONDAY.
EmhrOiderieS Below Cost.

We've not enough to go over the day;
possibly not that, but while they last,
pretty white cambria edges different pat
terms. considered remarkable at u
sc the yard Monday only. ..........SN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20
Ogden Society.

Ogden society was marked during the
week by the activity characteristic of
the period just before Lent. Prominent
social affairs were given each of the
days of the week. Valentines day was
fittingly remembered by a number of
hos tesSeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-20


Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs j.
c. Armstrong celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary, by giving a very
delightful card party. Among the guests
present were: Mrs. Mcclure, Salt
Lake; Messrs. ard Mesdames A. S.
Condor, r. NJ. Allison, l.. r. Rogers,
F. w Matson, Thomas ID. Dee. j. G..
Tyler, II. H. Spencer, Abe Kuhn, Ad
Kuhn, Misses Hannah Dee. Silvia Dee,
Mr.. Squire Coop. A handsome ban
quet lamp was presented to the host
and hostess by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dalrymple gave
thoroughly unique party Tuesday
evening The Invitations were worded
in rhyme. and the acceptances were
also required to be in rhyme. a prize
being offered for the cleverest accept
ance. M. ard Mrs. A. c. Emerson
were the fortunate ones in this contest.
and were the recipients of a prize val
entine Another contest was an ad-
vertisement guessing contest, lot of
familiar magazine advertising pictures
being cut out and pasted in large
heart on one end of the room. \. c.
Emerson was awarded a medallion pic
ture Cor skill in this contest.
The card game was high five, with
several innovations appropriate to st.
Valentines day The 10 of hearts was
always counted ten, no matter what
was the trump. and whenever hearts
were trumps ten was added to the score
of the successful bidders.
J.. II. Wallace and Mrs. Ross were the
prize winners in the card games. The
ladies cut for the lunch cloths, which
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10

Ole Seiitraft ser Sol;er.
0aB Sartbol, 9rOBere Seiitrait be:
lite ais Weihboli, III cine neither
breitete, aber irri9e annabme. Nad)
ben %einsebenoen llnterluhunsen iiber
oieien @~eseniluno beiipt bon Sen Sol
germ, ME oas Tatentbureau bon s.. u.
@. Eatatp, Berlin, mittbeilt, Sins
oenbol; nit 80 Trosent Die arpbte
9eiitraft es iolsen Johann in abneb.
member Geibe iundfit Die 6eloriiiter
uno Gle Sifte nit 90 Ero,eut Seiis
froit; Johann @eioe, Satanic unb
V0rfe nit 81 Trcsent. gbcrn unb
SUbre nit 90 Fro;ent. Shma, ;parpel
nit 95 Froient, @eiEbirte nit 81
Frpiert; hermit III Die Geihe Der
@cifhClSe erlhOpit. unb man iiebt,
DAB raS ipeldlite %ol;. ons %inoenhol;,
oen groBten N~eiiperth nit 80 FrC;ent
nuimslii; CHI had Ger NciEbirte ipls
gen iii mleber a%brebmsnoer 9ieiheniclee
Die betaNnteu Sartbul,er mle Gideus
hol; nit 90 Fro;ent. @eiBbudle nit
81 Froiert uuo Hothbud,e nit mr. 90
Tro;ent. IS III lomit leift eriittlih,
caB Sartbcli Die %serinsite Seiifrait
beiigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Der Gtriu nrr llirircu.

nOonnermetter, mas baben sic ga
fir cine pOmp0ie SulenuaoeI! 0aS III
ia Elm gan; muncerbarer Claimant -
.Oas mill ib meinen; er tpltet agd,
gerug Gelo. Zen baben Sic mOhl
9eid)entt betommer?"-r@ man 6
10 uiumt. sic miilien uamljd) mi
fen, id) w0r 2eltomentspOllItrede iiir
ouS GermC9en oes perliOrbenen Wieper,
uno "a bube i'd cine Ieetipilli9e Ser
fiigun9 9efunNen: sur A~nidlafiun9
zines pijroiaen geoenflleins 200 Wi0rt.
gu lehen Sic: oas lit Ser miirpige
Gjeoeufitetd!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10

aud Die 9lumen .baiien.'
N~ieoerldnoiihe YlumenhGnoler selten
ieit alien .3eiten als beionoere 9enney
hires Nad)es. Sic limb es aud, Die es
berausgebradt baben. oaB aud Die
Slumen bic Hesuns bes .Salies-
f~ennen. 60 foil cine wirtlite Seino'
idaft ;wiiben Heieoen unb Stolen be-
ltehen. Nenn man bei@ 9lumen nit
anberen ju einem StrauB binoet uno
Tie in @aiier iest. finoet man iie ipds
ter oiht aneiuanber seriidt uno pers
MELT, wdbreno bic iibrisen Ylumen in
Der Yaie nod friih ausieben. Nelfen
uno SeliOtropen iiiblen inniae SDm.
patbie fir einanber. Oiht ~aneinanber
geidmieSt, bleiben lie lan9e frifd.
Waislodden bagesen iino bic reiniten
Mlonnras; iie tooten ollie anoeren Blus
men. Inter ben DGumen limb fid
0inoe uno Nborn ipinneieinb; ruenn
man lie neben einanoer pflanst, fterben
iie nod fur,er i3eit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Gin 6S'rdtciflc.

Sdultbeis: ~@ie e'iast, Sbt
Serre', Der Oottor BON graslinse that
bieber,iebe', wenn mr. linn 600 Mart
@art9elo ausiete' tbdtet. @as iidt
Oei' aiiht, 8'meinospileser?" -
6emeinbepfle9er: g mel elm
fad, mir wOllet be Softor %laiie'. NON
er ilft uno umioniht iterbe'. ME bis
her nlh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
bic :nslcbiafclt Der staatSmdnner

2.cg lelues btl'tlCllos arbe!tsUols
len, all .Diilben uuo &,lileguugen rel
den yetens il, e5 >ym Siiriien Yiss
marf ooh beihieoeu gemeieu, oas bOhe
A,ter non ilbsr SO 3abrsn III erreid)en.
Bon Neuem miro oaourd Ger Slid nuf
Die 2batIade 9~elenft, baB aeruoe bers
p%orra9enoe Eolititer troe ibrer auis
reibenoen 2bati9teit lid ser groBten
Vebensoauer erfreuen; ia, es ldeint
fat, ais Oh Seraoe nit Der 6iille ber
Grbeit audl bic Gnergie bes a0rpers
geliIblt uno bas Veben perlOngert
meroe. Die meillen Der preuEiidlen
Fremierminllter llno crit in boEem
alter 9eltorben. Vuooli 9~anlpbau'eu,
Der 1890 iturb, hat eiu alter pon 81
Subren erreld)t Der Sreiberr t. Wlans
teufel llarb ,ebn Sabre finger. Stein.
Der 9%eniale Gelormdtor, itarb "A.
Saroenberg. Der bas b%egonnene @erf
i'm Settle Sieins iortfiibrte, ~ Sabre
llt.-6iirli SobenlObe ilebt befanntlih
.eet iT 10. %ebeuWabre. Ger 0lteite
eusliihs 9iplomat 1T @laciione &c.
weien, er lebte So Sabre. Vuro Sobn
Ruiiell wuroe So, Falmeriton 80 uno
Seaconsiielo IS Sabre alt. Yitt Der
aeltere erreidte elm 9llter Don 20.
Der Siinsere aber nur Elm iolhes non
Al Sahren. Bon ben iett lebenoen
enalild)en Yolitifern III Der Gltelte
Cir @illium Sarcourt; er 3ablt II
Sabre. yoro Salisburp 1T II. Gbams
bellain 81 uno Voro Hoieberp 81 Sabre
alt. Bon ben fran;piiihen Staatss
mdnnern bot Theirs es aui 81 Sabre
sebratt; Gjrepp 1T "a Sabre alt &C.
wOroen. Sules Simon erreidte elm
alter BON so Sabren. Bon ben otter.
reidiihen Ciplomaten bat Graf 9aus
nis bas b0fite 9lter erreitt: er ftarb
i'm SO. Sabre. -Grispi itebt sesen'
mdrtia i'm 10. Nebensiabre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10

3e1bruoer Der Yapaset. yufeueu er'
freuen fi& uieler @elegeubeiteu, iib
stnen Raai4 ju bolen, unh seroSe Die
fleibi9iten uno tbdtigften luter linen
finb eS aud, bic iene @elesenbeiteu
am bdufisften beniisen. 60 ~entbolten
bic Qinhenblitben cine aromatifde,
berauidenSe 1liiliisiett. fir pelde
8ienen cine sroBe Yesebrli6teit Sei'
gen. Wtan bat beobattet, hrE Sienen'
itmarme iib NIT ienem 3ettar resas
lirten, bis Die SbierdIen iSeihen zines
ppramioalen HauiheS befuuoeten. 81
Sunt erten fielen tie bililos aui Die
Seite Der Straee, uuter Die SiBe Der
Faiianten.
ais 0eburtsta9Sgehen
ein Sa6 @aiier empfins jiinsit
Der Tabbi 3iaacs in New gort. Sn
elmer eebeimen Sieuns ieiner Sc
meineemitalierer lrur beitloiien NOR
Den, SlaaeS 81 ieiuem 40. 8eburtstase
Elm 5aB sutsn SSetns ~ perebrer, uno
,nar iol,te jeoes Miitglieb ilpel 6las
iten suten &ein bringen, wcmit NAV
bas SaB in Dem SinterboIe zines az
miiien MuSfowie iiillte. Ger v6ebeat
lait" murce Siaucs ilbel btud)t Ger
oann am nddllieu Sabbatb nor uer'
iammeltcr Gemeinoe lid crit Tiir Die
@abe beeantte unb bann Solgeabes
ia9te: Gin damn, oeiien Same mir
betannt iii, bat, anitatt @ein, Smet
Slalten gSaIier in has 6aB 9e9ol'en.
Wenn er mir ,mei Yulleu guten @ein
in meiue @Obnung brlngt, mill ih lei
men 9tamen Der Gemelnoe nift rer'
men," Die Sol9e mar, ouB in Der iol,
sercen Naht fat iGmmtlihe Sc
meinoemitalieoer Dem itlauen 6abbl
lie ;nei Slaihen etteS Hebenblut ms
Saus brabten. Der Snhalt res
urlpriinslih geidentten Saiies aber
wurce i'm Sofe ausseidittet. uno res
GdtbielS %0iuns? MustOmis bate in
oas 6ab ;wei Slaihen &aiier sesci'
len, in Ser Meinung, baB oieieS inter
10 uiel gSein rift bemerft weroe unS
oieiem feinen Shaoen bereite. llnuor'
iidti9er gSeiie hattie er jeeod Den
Sniff einem sewiilen Slimptowie an'
pertrout, Der Die SGd)e meter perbrei;
tete, 10 oaB Die Mteiiten ben Grid"
Wustolrie' nababmteu. Der Vcrfall
bate nod CUR 6olse, paB lid Die Sc
meinoemit9lleoer Goben uno %p'dDit
butItablih in Die SPARE serietben,
inbem lie lid segenieitia an ben Sdr'
ten ierrteu. @eioe wuroen ila9bGr,
Der Hltter rjeS BEN Salt ieoob ub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
Dtr Fputhinfrr.

Sieitbauer Gum Suberbauern,
oeiIen gSeib idwer ertruntt in: nIu,
Suber. ME 9ebt eS oenn Oeinem
Weib?" - Suberbauer (miGmus
tbi9): 81. / bin net ~belonoers ~iuiries
ben. - Sieilbauer: so! s.
eenn uielleiht mieoer ihtmmer 9es
pcroen?" - Suberbauer: .Naa,
naa-'S 0ebt chen iton wieoer belier. "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-10
BrHrulttiurra Gitut.

inberuer elmer Ser
a m mlung: rMieine Serren! Gin'
;eln iino mir gu iGwab, UNI uniere
bere6ti9ten @iinihe ourfSuieeen.
gber laiieu Sic unS einen Serein
9riinoen, uno mir peroen cine Waflt
biloen, nit Der, nab bea @orten oes
TidterS, ielbit Die G0tter persebeus
fGmpfer!"