davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

track is clear, otherwise on-coming trains
must come to a stop, and wait for a signal
to ad 1ance
Trains within the yard limits he said,
are supposed to travel at a Slow speed so
that they may be quickly stopped. lie
did not know that switch-lights are re-
CURED within yard limits. He said that
the rule prohibiting a greater speed than
five miles pei, hour, within the yard limits
was, as a practice, violated and trains
travelled at a greater rate of speed. Cross
questioned he said that on two separate
occasions he noticed trains running at a
speed greater than five miles per hour.
When asked if he wOul have done as the
foreman Of the switching crew had. he re-
piled that he would and tina he would
have relied upon the yard rules for pro-
lection. If these rules We're not observed
switching crews would have to be con-
tinually on the alert and watching to pro-
tect their trains.
At the inquest yesterday afternoon the
bulk of the testimony related to what &C.
CURED at the time and after the col
lision. Howard A. Pierce, brakeman of
the freight train, testified that the train
was running at a speed of Is or 20 miles
an hour, and that the only whistle he
heard blown was that of the switch en-
CINE:
John r. Nichols, brakeman of the same
train thought that the speed Of the
train did not exceed 10 or IL miles an
hour.
| Engineer White thought the speed was
about s miles an hour, but F. j. Riley,
foreman Of the switching crew, thought
the speed exceeded this.
: J. j. Bellivou, the switchman. was WILL
ing to give the freight train the benefit
of the doubt, and said that he thought
the train was running from 20 to 20 miles
per hour,
Charles Frederickson, engineer Of the
switch engine. bslisYsa that the freight
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

We are pleased to have you visit our
store. We believe that we have on our
shelves for your inspection, as nice an ex-
hlbition of good GROCERIES and DELL
CACHES as you can see in any store IN
the STATE.
With our TEAS and COFFEES we are
pleasing a large number Of people and al
most invariably please all who try them.
We Will name you prices on a few brands
OF Teas and Coffees. that we guarantee to
CIV you satisfaction or refund you the
purchase money.
/ lh. GILT EDGE India Tea........65c
b. can ITO Japan Blend. .......65c
I Ii. E. B. from $50 to 9Oc
/ Id. GUNrOWDER from, $50 to 9Oc
COFFEES
I Id. can LALLA ROCK $50
3 Id. can OUR CLUB. .9Oc
lib. can OUR CHOICE. .........$1,OO
/ ID. BLEND COFFEE. ESQ
White Front Grocery
220 N. Main St, Phone 1876.
1H0S. +. COURTNEY
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE.

Frank Fairfield was arrested this after
room upon complaint of his wife who
charges him with assault in the third de-
gree. But little is known of the trouble
further than the statement of Mrs. Fair
field that her husband beat her. The pris-
oner stated that he was suing his wife for
a divorce IN Deer Lodge county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
Quay Lacks Votes

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 1.-THE result Of
the ballot for United States senator to-
day was: In the senate-Quay, 81; jerks,
II; Dalzell, 8; Cowan, l; HUFF, /; Charles
E. Smith, l; G. w. Stone, /. In the house
Quay, So; jerks, 20; Stone, 9: Dalzell, 10;
scattering, II. Quay lacks 16 votes Of
election.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
&, LADIES APPRECIATE 20

4 good remedy. and there IL not anything
on the market that equals French Tansy
Tablets for the relief and cure OF painful
and irregular mensea. These tablets re-
move all Instructions. nc matter what
the cause. Manufactured by A. Augen.
DIRE, Paris. France. and for safe only by
the Nswbro Drug Co.. Butte. Mont. sole
egents Price; 81 per BOX; sent BY mall
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
WAITING A MORE FAVORABLE
SEASON.

Detroit Free Press: There is a good
Scotch woman In Detroit who has long
wished to revisit the scenes of her child
hood, and last fall her sons decided that
they could crafty her wish. When in
formed Of this the practical mother re-
piled:
"Aweel, aweel, I'm thinkin' I'll bide a
wee. It's been a gaze wet summer, and
I've nate dOo't the sea is unusual deep.''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
JURY FOR MONDAY
One Hundred and Fifty Names
Drawn Today.
TWENTY YEARS EXISTENCE
With Elias is Sufficient For Babe
--She is Now Seeking
Divorce.
TWENTY YEARS EXISTENCE

Judge Clancy held a session of court
this afternoon and ordered the clerk to
draw $50 name from the box for jury
duty. The venire was made returnable
at 8 o'clock mex Monday, on which day
the trial of a criminal case will be COM
menced by him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

Godfrey Lavell instituted an action in
the district court today against Fanny
Rueger to recover possession of lot / of
block %, Butte townsite. In his COM
plant he alleges that the defendant took
the ground and is holding it..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

The case against the Anaconda com
pany relative to safety cages in mines was
continued again today until the latter
part of the week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

The county commissioners decided to.
day to accept the 81 1000 tax compromise
offered by John Caplice on some property
owned by Mr.. Caplice.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

was running between 10 and - miles per
hour.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

The county attorney prepared an infor-
nation today charging James j. Neary
with the murder of Alexander Murray
on or about the first day of the year.
After nearly twenty years of married
life, Babe Simington has arrived at the
conclusion that she no longer desires to
retain Elias Simington as a husband.
Acting upon this determination she filed q
suit for divorce in the district court today.
Her attorneys are Bender & Alley. In her
complaint she alleges that Elias and her
self were married in Leavenworth, Kas.,
August 10, 1879, but they have been resid-
ing in Montana since 1884; that they have
three children aged II, IA and 18 years re-
spectively; that on the goth of April, 1897
the defendant deserted her and continues
to live separate and apart from her. On
this proposition she asks for a legal sep
%aration.
The plaintiff says she has been informed
and so believes that the defendant is the
owner of certain placer mining claims in
the state; that he is a pensioner of the
government and receives $12 per month as
such pension.
She therefore asks for the custody of
the children, alimony and divorce.
In the suit of William Owsley and Chas.
"ooAAA-S SH> ~
and Smelling company, Judge Lindsay
heard the plaintiffs proofs yesterday af-
ternoon and gave them Judgment for S.
03S.3 3 An attorneys fee of $500 accom-
panied it.
When the Combination receivership
matter was called. the judge stated that
it belonged in the other department and
he would not hear it.
Catherine Shireman has been granted a
decree of divorce from Abel F.. Shireman.
Her proofs were heard before Judge
Lindsay late yesterday afternoon. She tes-
titled that her marriage with the defend
ant had taken place November 9, 1891,
and that in October of 1895 he deserted
her.
Appeal papers in a suit involving an al
the district court last evening. The par
ties to the action are Frank Kunz and
Louis Zorn, the former being the plaintiff.
Kunz claimed that Zorn owed him the
money as a balance on account and Zorn
denied 1t and put in a counter claim for
SIS. 30. The suit was tried before Justice
Lewis of WalkerVille at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and the plaintiff Won out.
costs amounted to ST. so.
Thomas r. Kinds was cited by Judge
Lindsay this morning to appear in court
at 10 o'clock on the 2Sth and show cause
why he should not be restrained frcm SELL
ing lot I of block is of the Butte townsite
to satisfy taxes alleged to be due thereon.
The order was issued at the i%nstigation
of Patrick Deloughery, who owns the
property.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

The county attorney prepared an infOr.
nation today charging James J. Neary
with the murder of Alexander Murray
on or about the first day of the year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22

d Brigadier Halpin, Of the Salvation
Army Was present at the army meet.
ing Wednesday evening, stopping
enroute from the Black Hills to Min
neapolis. A large audience greeted
him and he is we'll pleased with the
work that is being done here.
Through kindness Of J. H. Maxwell
We are in receipt of copy Of the East
Side News, of East Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, edited by A. P. Miller form
er editor of the Advance years
ago. The sheet is of medium size
having the appearance Of being well
supported and patronized. Mr.. Mil
iler's many friends in this county will
regret to learn Of The death Of bis
eldest daughter during the past year
and also be pleased to hear Of bis
whereabouts and hoping that he is
enjoying prosperity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22

The City Bakery, g. NJ. Darby's
keeps select oysters.
Henry Miller is now employed in
The harness shop Of F. G. Stitser.
For a barrel choice: apples phone
rs and 'it:comes quickly.
T. A. Alexander, of Heron Lake,
transacted business here Wednesday.
We are selling good Hooking coal
for $500 JAS. S. RAMAaE, 84tf
Geo. :Hovey is assisting in the store
of W. W. Lovelesh during the holi'
day rush. !
For Christmae presents, Christmas
candies and fruit 60 to H. P. Lewis
new store.
F. G. Stltser is fixing the people
out with fur coats even if it is warm
weather.
Seats for the Marc entertainment
will be on sale Wednesday morning
Dec. 9th at 8 o'clock. u;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22

John Morrow, Jr., president Of the
Conrad Bank, Conrad, Ia, transact
cd business here this.wssk.
L. II. Baxter has purchased the b.
F. johnson property on 3rd avenue
now occupied by A. J.sKsnnal.
J. D. 4 w. I. Humiston ara gsttins
=. supply Of carriages whsn they
usually get cutters at this SESSION Of
the year.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson, wife Of. A. L.
johnson, arrived here Wednesday
evening from Michigan for visit
with relatives. i =
Jos. Loveless has been on the, sick
list this week and unable to b up.
Il. G. Dana and Ben. Richardson
are looking after the shop.
G. Flora, engineer for the Burling-
ton is stationed here locating side
tracks, depot grounds and other
work necessary to the construction Of
their facilities at this point and the
other towns.
Stephen Naylor and family, includ- |
ing Mrs. Coney, left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Santa Barbara, Calf, to
make their future home in that state,
A reception was rendered George
Naylor, by about eighteen Of his
classmates, at the home Of G.. J.I
5mallwood Tuesday evening. A large
;rowd was at the depot to bid them
good bye and extend we'll wishes, the
Junior class giving their school veil.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22

Mi@ Csysie NcCunerseurusd home
this west.
Thoa Missy left Monday night fg
. visit at n. Ripley
Henry ApsI left Wednesday for
Po1siss, In., for a three weeks visit
with rsistives.
14i8 0F8cs Brewer of Moline. ILL.,.
b yisitis9 her sister, Yrs. .. L
Rosx
Joseph Sanford has faruished mis-
h0as with a new organ purch.ssd
from r. HsnsbsrgsR
Hrs. Mccall living near Brewster
recently purrhas ID an organ Of ?.
HsssbEser.
Alfred James 10 row located zs
Resdisg, runzing a drsy line bsswssu
WertAiB4tou and that town.
Fnnk Hznsbergsr sold aH or7an
70 Hrs DsGsrmo of the Lake View
House this wesk.
Ni1 Inheider 10 employed In the
stofB Of r. L. MorEand aszissiH2 dur
ing tie hoIidsyz.
1as Susan CHATTER returned We'd
neo1ay afAerroou from goyShEssd
whsEs she was attending school
The NiIwsukes road has corps Of
surveyors IN the vicinity of Sc. Jam--
and that town expects 10 get another
ni1susd.
Cheer The home by selecting one Of
10. y. Hansberger's musical fnssxs-
msuts sov The long winter sveuings
- --=#t zED
Fnnh Pa&seu aud Arthur Fris1I
IN On xoudsy night for Seattle 81
pscsfne % remain shers II prospects
sss fsvos1blss
CmsseHaS Gifts.
TIE lmDss seoex Of stsinsezi instrrs-
.Dsa1s md ether small musieaI auuss
Isvsx bsusg64 10 this city viii bs
&c Tbs Musis Ssorss zpD
l. Hostney. C. u Drins aud L.
kliss le6 On Mou<isy might eu q
DIP bo1iss o<e. the ssxm pusps<ss
ID CO asd other counties IN ths
BoEs1srB psEs Of The ssss~
WaxEw-Hmess man ~ wwm ~
hsveI for l@rgs bousss n1xy -
|nbonthIJ ssd expenses, viii Euxssnws
FUitioa psxmanens; inrios Sif nj
dssssd se.mpsd esvslsps MANA
GEn 80. Cstron bldg, ChSezsu
DN
] WD. MsLesn, Bert Thurber. Mn
Convey sod bsT i've ekiIdsu 5se vsS-
sssssy sisks sov sssssEs. Nrx CNv
- t1sss daughters snd swU Uus
[shss0 ~ viii nats sbse passs
- fsssss boms NE. HeL~uu vilI
u.s. - bsoebsT ard oefx NdsGsu
stss2 HIT 1tmbW vii rsuufn
nGsH pspspssss ~ isvvsshss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22

80 0S-"sv
Thursday.., &
Mrs. D. Shell has been vsry SEX
this week.
+ Mrs.J. r. Austin went to Sc. Js00
Wednesday.
Lost.-Pair scissors. Finder pIsass
leave at this Office. 81 2-,
Jos. Casey left "Wednesday for .
trip 10 81. Paul and DuInth.
Ira Sharp has purchased the Bigs-
low farm in Elk township.
Mrs. Phil. Harris rssuspsd this
week from Rochester hospital
Mrs. John Koran spent Sunday in
Adrian returning home Monday.
Miss Emma Mitchell, Of LswsoB,
Michigan, ID visiting reistivss bsses
Theo. Felt and wife left ThursdsJ
morning for q visit Ut PeoEis, Ill
Mrs. Josephine Forbes suffered o
relapse this weei and 10 vssy sci
again. II ---.. 20 4
E. G.. CHATTER 10 loading two csEs
this week expecting 10 kst swsy Sst~
urday.
E. E. Ventioner was on the sich
list this week but is now able To b.
around.
The O. e. 9. installed officers We'd
nesday evening and served refrssh-
menss after tho ceremonies
A. K. Miller, Of Jscason county
took out q power corn sheIlsr from
j. E. & W. I. Humiston's this wesk
New phones have been isstsIlsS
and users will add tbsss 70 thsiK|
cards. NJ. j. Barber, residence, 1z6,l
A. Russell, store, ~. go
Order your Christmas deIicsciss
early from The City Bakery.
g. II. DsnsY.
Ole Swanson has commenced grind-
ing feed again in the Thompson
building.
Don't forget to 60 to g. u. Darby .
City Bakery for your Christmss Bon
Bons.
Stephen Hougan has recently pull
ed in his threshing rigs having hsd
good fail run.
A. Oberman returned Wednesday |
from Sioux City where he had besB
with q car Of stock. /
Thursday, Dec. 21st, is the shoFssss
day Of the year. and after this tiss
days begin to lengthen and grow
L
Andrew Hougan 10 now busy |
pressing hay this nice weather, but
found time to get his name on the
A d vance list
Last Saturday the gossTnmsnt
officials completed their ORDER for hsy /
for the Philippines, shipping forty
five or fifty ears the most Of which
was secured here. 81.
Vim. Cunnipgham, living Bsssl
Brewster, was in town Wsdsssdsy |
accompanied By h;s broehss, oso<ys.
Of Illinois, who 10 here on visis.
The Burlington has fired shs Old |
well 50 the track can Be plseed ovss |
Il by cutting the wall down, pIscis9t
il foundatiou and laying rails fOrI
stringers.
Tonsy Tslinde has sold bis farm
40 acres IN section eight Elk 10 J. W. |
Bartholomew, Of lows. He e1pse4sI
to rent e a. the purchaser esusot
move here for the ssxs yean' crop
W. W. Wilcox, optician ssd eJeI
specialist, is at The Wosshingson
House from Dee. I'd TO 30sb, whssl
he will be pleased 10 see all old p
TENTS and all others that desi1O de-
services Of one skilled in The treatment
If Cha eve. Reupmfser In .hnn~6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22

Lssstsr that stars IN any kind Of
weather. Cavalry shape Eeis lined
to water or sHow- from
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16

Sas tat ij oe1n dud). %ei benz al.
ten 0errn raj i6 Vauline unc oeren
SHUTTER.
Ser Gcteirratb iaB aui einem bod.
le1ni9en Nrmi!ubl uno lab in Der 2bat
redt tlQ0li0 aus. Gr reidte mir ole
Sano, bat mid I'M Icrseibung. uno
eriutic mid, ibm Die Grel9niiie Der
g}nNt gan, sennu uno ausillbrli6 gu
beritten, pel1em g0un'de i1 entlprad.
9ie WilnSen la9en allie od; ih
brau6te tie nur in Gmpiang gu nebmen.
Gr ~lieierte aud Die 3pel SGliillel db.
pel6e er biz oabin bebalten bate.
Sein Groll mar 9GnSli6 BON Inn 9e-
pi6en. Gr beauemte lid io9ar oaSu,
mir gu ia9en. oub meme @nlitt bin.
ii6tli6 iener bpSantiniihen Wiiln5en
bod wobl ritti9 iein mo9e. Tic Verll'
ner Sdnoler babe i'm oamals b~etro9en.
10 ideine es inn jebt.
Sortan pertebrte ih pieoer treuno-
idaftli6 nit inn. Gr fam gu mir ms
Miin3tabinett. i6 gu linn in ieine Saus'
lihteit. llno 10 bra6te i6 oenn aud
nun meme @erbun9 I'M feline Gntelln
Dor, mas i'm iidtli6 erireute. pauline
ipuroe meme liebe Srau.
Sas erlebte Der alte Gebeimratb nod.
Ginen Wonat na6ber 9eleiteten mir ibn
gu ieiner leBten &ubeitdtte auf benz
Jrieobof.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Dcrrlias Ncuigtsit

fommt pOu Or. :. y. Gur9ilc aus
3&albito, !. !. er i6reibt: Bier
Elni6cn 0lcctlic Nittcr9 bat ,Srall
&rewer pom Stropbclu beircjt, welhs
lbm Sabre lang >dmerieu usulyiuh
ten. S6refli6e MunOen bruhrn aus
an ibrcm @opis uno I'M Wcli6te, mo
bic btiten Soctoren tonnten ibr nidt
belien aber ibrt i>cilun9 iii cine poll
itduoioe uno ihre W%sluuohCit 1T aus
0e;eihuet. Gieo ;.i9t, mas Sou=
lenoe be,pisicn baben, buB electric
SittcrS Der bette NlutreiniGcr limo.
rs lit ou9 belt, ~>cilmitt'l NsNen
Nle6ttn, NuutauSlhluG wedm.drc,
Stnl.n uuo luuience Munocn. Ge
itimulirt |cbcr, Nirrcn NIB Wc0cn,
;iebt @iite berouS, bilft Der Sersau
un9, itelt Die ardite wieper Der. Nur
so Cts. Ycrtauit in @. !. Subn'e
apotbete. @arantirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Gin mfifrr Ribtr.

Sn Der BON benz Setinaer 6reiSrid-
ter s. &ramer periaBten 8eihitte Der
@rafidaft Sedin9en finoen mir einen
alten &edtsiull er3dblt. Der Elm interei.
Iantes 2idt auf Die 8edts3uitdnoe oes
Mittelalters pirft.
Inter benz 8rafen Soootus NitOlas
Dem Griten, Der i'm Is. S%abrbunoert
rssierte, lebte Elm Mebser. Der feline
Sleiihbant oidt neben Der Stride in
Sedlr9en bate.
Oils er zines Saees Elm &alb eben nod
allen &egeln Der Stunt ,9emebelt" bate,
borte er in Der naben Stride bic 8lods
our Msiie ruien. Soeleid lief er &alb
rno Meiier liegen uno elite in Die Stride
I'M leile Nnoddt Su berridten.
llnteroeiien tommen feline spei gu.
ben, Der Sine a6t. Der @noere ie6s
Sabre aft, sur Mebeerbant uno bei6lie.
Sen. Die Nbmeleubeit oes Taters gu be-
nuben uno n0ieb9er" gu ipielen. Ser
Gltere Gnabe ma6t ben MeBeer, Der
lin0ere oas &alb, uno Der Gltere itift
nun ben jin9eren Sruoer nit aller
Iube in ben Gals, 10 ME er es iton oft
bon ieinem Batter bel Dem Sable aeieben
bate.
Der Sooesihrei BEG &naben orinot
su Der Wutter, Die eben ibr iineltes
Sinh baoete. Boil Gntieben ldbt lie oas
Slno in oas Woiier fallen, 10 oab es
ertrintt uno itiirst binaus, UNI ben &no-
ben 81 retten. @dbreno lie iib in Ger.
3tueillun9 ilber ben leinen leBten Mtbem-
Su9 perbau6enoen &naben mirit. tommt
ibr Mann aus Der Stride. Nls er oas
Suiammen9elaufene golf Iiebt uno ieine
beioen Sinoer toot iinoet, Itibt er lid
persweifelt iein Meiier in ben geib.
Ter Gltere Gnabe, Der oas unbeil an.
geri1tet, Wiro Dor ben Grafen bon 6o-
bensollern gei6lcppt, UNI 9erihtet Su
meroen. Sn iener 3eit tpnnte Die Sooes-
traTe auh iiber &inoer perblnat rper=
ben, aber Die &itter tonnten iib in oies
lem Sail nldt einioen. Sic Ginen mies
len ouf Die tinolihe llnSure6nunssi a.
tigteit oes &naben bin uno MOLTEN ,bn
frclipreten, Die Nnoeren boben Die
GroBe oes llnbeils berpOr. oas Der
&nabe anaeltiftet uno ioroerten ieine
@erurt2eilung.
ga trai Der alte 8raI Die Gnti6ei.
oun9. Gr lieB aui einem 5iib nsben
chamber ell idmercs Golo'tiid uno einen
9rbBen, rotbbadigen Npiel leaen. Damn
nuroe Der Gnabe bereinoeIiibrt, uno Der
8rai ioroerte i'm auf. Den Ipiel Ooer
oos Gjploitud iir lid 81 mdblsn. Cine
iib 81 beocnten, 9riii oas aino nab
Dem Ipfel uno bate lid oamit ielbit oas
Seben acrcttet, oenn-io urtbeilte Der
@raf-ein Sino. ous nod 10 poll tinOi,
'Gcn Uncertainties pQble, lei nitt Der.
antmortlih Iur ieine Shat gu MAIDEN.
yllno aliO fam Der Sub nit Dem Sc.
ben o0Oon." i9lieBt Der GbrOniii ieinen
Eerlbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
6ehanksnlplitter.

Sopien uro Dial, uerebrt Worter, on Den,
Sopisu uro Wul; perloren 1T.
g3uS lie al zines Nnoersn eteue aetbas
hdtteu, gldlbeu lelbii Die uneutltloIienften
thinner 81 mIIIen.
aud Der S%l6oiinr 3iinost, penn er in Strob.
top'e ein'dlldst,
IS 1T uiel leihter, Der Iohrbeit ms @sitt
ln itlaGen, dis ibr ms Geild)t III isbsu.
Dan fam oaburh ldherIth perosn,
oaB man tmrler erul Il 'etu MIL.
IS 1T ouS ialihe Slid, cus man / IL d t
mn poS mobrs. oaS man itnoet.
@eim Sau zines Qutcn
Tionofortes mcroW As pcrihicocne
W}ateriOle QcbrNuht. Die aus Is peri6ie=
ocncn S0nocrn bCioQcn mcrocn. uno cs
bcOOri a. pcrihicoencr Nonomcrtcr uno
TodmGnncr. INN Gin iol6cs Vianniorte
terjultellcn.
Sn d ineiiiher Spro6etann
Mot teleQrupbirt mcrocn; man
mus lid III oic'Cm 3mede nit 3nblcn,
Ole Ncruiiien g3orten entiprc6en, ,u
-
hcIIcn iuhcn. Sn eincm oOSu auI0es
Itcllten Ncricihniiic III nur Der utte
Shcil ocs gSortihuBcs Der 6inCiiiden
Sprdhe entN0ltcn; es bat lid ober &C.
SciGt, bah oOs iiir prattiide 3pede poll
tomnen uusreibt.
&arbolG ure an Steue
zines S6l0imittels nabm Elm
lun9cr GeihGitsmann Namcns Wpr.
gan in paterion. q. 3. Gr er9riii, ais
er IN Dem nur un9eniigeno bcleu6teten
3lmmer aus benz Weoiiintalten eir
Sdlafmlttel nebmen wpllte, cine 6taihe
nit &atbolidure uno trant einen Sbee.
lofiel boil Der SGure. SAT- au9enblit.
li6 ltiir3te Der llnsliidlide gu Soosn.
uno ebe aratli9e Ollie 9ebolt mar. Der.
t4ieo er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Gbranrn
pcu 6rtrus Sruptl.
3 ,iirus uiht Den Shrdnen,

2 ,iirue niht Den Shrdnen,
Gle ilieeen nnbemubt;
Ronlm, laB midi title ,pstner
uno rubn all oeiner Sruit.
Eerid)euh Die llnmuthS'al.e,
Die Dir lui AutllB tbrout:
SD BIN IA nur Der Viebe
Sect noh 10 nngeipobnt;
uno Itreiheu oeiue S6uoe
Nfir LET'S oas mirrt Ndar,
Damn ;ieht's ourh meIne Seele
go betB, 70 louoerbar:
Salb S8ouue it's uuo 6reuos,
Die mid 10 weit geitimmt;
Salb Sdngeii, baB Der i3auber
Sin llbeS Snoe ninmt.
SD mar pom Slid beS 2sbenS
SiSbcr IA ftetS perbumlt,
Dab ME Ger Ytebe Sorgen,
Sbr ;arteS Sbun getauut.
Drum hisSer mir Die Sbrdusn
0et lebsm parmen @ort-
8 fomm uno laB re rinueu
uno iiB lte lelle tort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-16
Huiu.

Same: rMiun0. Geben Gle einmal
nu6 Dem Mobn;immcr uno iehen @ie,
mie ooe Shermpmcter iteht. "-1ien r.
mGober GurIttebrcnn): r6s ltebt
nod auf Dem Voreelbrett, oiht an Der
MruN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
UOuEN WANT MRS. WILLIAMS.

Tho members OF the Civic Club. of Philadelphia.
ara working hard to have Mrs. Francis Howard
Williams fll the vacancy on the Board of Educa-
lion left by the resignation Of Mrs Owen Wstar
Mrs Williams, they claim, satisfactorily filled the
Mace OF School Director. and was the founder OF
The Teachers Institute OF the Twenty-second Sec
ton Though a society woman, she finds much
time interest herself in public education She Is
a club woman and besides her connection with the
civic Club is a member OF the Acorn Club a
Colonial Dame, the register OF the Philadelphia
Chapter OF the Daughters OF the American Revou-
tIon vlce-president Of the Mannheim Dramatic As,
of yarlou. other charitable and beneficial organiza-
tons Her name has been presented to the Board
of Judges Their next regular meeting Will not be
until September but II Is possible that special
meeting will be called As there are two men In
the field there may he some compettion.