davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
0rDEte MecuctiDnS &erfauf

i'm Noropelten. STE suppr mltrben fold re1e Waaren
gu lDlG %nte6rtgea preiiet1 a%neebpter, aber mir tbun oies,
ul11 ra19e Nertdufe 51 Derpirfli6en unb u1 uniern
S.orratb. tn baare WfltnSe u~n5ueBen. Dieter &eouc<
tto11eSertallf TIT muir gesen barre 53abluug, ba mir 0elt
Ddbea ttl11le1t, ut uniere npuer1 9erbit1paaren I'll faufen.
&nabe1t= rnb &irOer=s ln5ige=D epartement.
ytr erlaube1 an all unIeren !&t1abet1< unb !Ginber-
Atn5llgea ~ Ero51t Discount unierer regular ~niebriatn
DreiIe.
Mdnner=5 ontmer =9ln5ige.
Nqe uniere Nn5iee fir Mdnuer, bel II. bum
tel, atf unieret1 eriten Glide marfirts I'll S14, SO. o.
Is, 1850, auf oteient sroben Nusperfauf gu
Nle uniere Mdnner< Mnsaee in beQe1 II. bum
telet1 Sarbe11, auf inherent erften Iii1de mar & 88
ttrt iu S11, IL, IS, auf bteiem @erfauf at
Nle uniere Mdnner- Mnsise, beQ unb bunfel,
aut unteren erttenJif6e 1narfirt III 49, g, 10 & 44
aaf oteien1 Serfauf gu "oo
SDntnter : 1nter5eug fir Mdruer.
9eiBe Wetter= 9emben fir Mdnner. 5trpbbte fir
Vtallner, Ht1ben ln0 &tnber. Gappen fir SKINNER.
Hnabet uno 6in6er. 2trnete Gratb- Mnsiae fir WGn.
|1ler, &raber1 uno &inber. &ralpatten fit Damen 1nb
perren, alles bteies auf bieen1 NusYerfauf su bebeu-
|teno berabeeiebten pretien bel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
ArueH mnrt.

G~anslif: Ser reue Gebeimratb
1T ia bereits auBeroroentli6 gut bel
benz Miniier ansei6rieben. "-Se=
fretdr: vSa, bel benz er5elIens
aeIt's bereits."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
GIrfd1 i1nn ulefdt.

Isle bitten alir Inn Die 9anb meiner
Sodter. 9aben Sic irseno melde
@baneen?A- .Nein-nidt bic serins=
fen. ~ eine So6ter aud nidt.
Webmen Sic lie uno ieien Sic 9liidli6."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Der 58 urkhCrn.

.Nun. baii Su aerre in Der Office
9ebaoet?A -8adf d: nSelbfper=
itdnbli6! Sent bod, in elmer See, in
Der sanse ariessi6iffe boil aieutenants
1erumI6mimmen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Aitdr eift Gett1tB.

.Was, 9u iammelf jebt aud Nn-
Ii f1rten9"-.Sa, aber erlt feitoem
Id o!er Yin. Menn i6 rable, babe
i'd /, ','e 8%ele9enbeit, auf ote Natur-
IGo: en- au adten; barum taufe Id
mir 4. NnIidtstarten, f9tde lie mir
ano gsIiit1e erf gu 9auie meme Reiie!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
6umorifiC6es.
3kttert1rtCmup

Gdnorrer (u ieinem Sobne):
sSiaat, tuenn Gu gintdufe mahf,
bente baran: nidt 10 oiel reben,
ionbern 9anbeIn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
-e~O~ "F "FfV wi
Bottoms.
5eife per Stid.
.ofot Mor-,nnmo
@ai6maare.

gteue ieibene gsarp Ginsbams, i6On
9eitreift, plattirt, farirt. $500. 35etS
@rober 8orratb an egyptian Siiiues 25
eSSmportirte Mabras nit Gorbeln.... 25
Serrli6e Wuiter in Sfot6 @insbams 10
so Stiife feline Sren9 Srsanbies 15c
0ualitat su.. ....::..:......... 10
30 Stiide 3epbpr @ingbam 1pertb
1se Sieie @oSs gu; .,.:..;...... 10
25 Stiide neue Bercules, ionitwo per-
fanf su 1910 2
10 Stiide Cotton Gopert Cuttings
19c NuaIitat gu. ................ 1914
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
A,1a DER n,,tru ultr,r Belt.

gus DER nutrn ultrn Sett.
9auptmann( oer 9%iirsergarbe su
ieiner Gompasnie): LIMB bas lag i6
gu9 2eut'I'n, tuenr Der General beute
mieber fdimpft BON uegen Dem grer=
aier'n, oann laii'n mern fieben uno
mar{6trn bemm!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
&d1u0e.

0ertbeibiser (sum Nnsetlas-
ten): .S6abe. baB Sbr @ater unb
Sbre Mutter iolioe Meniden iino! SD
t6nnte iont erblide 8elaiiuns feit=
1iellen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
anntrr GeCd11ftHmtuutr.

S**t+*SI% F*sU*sF"
8u6bdnbIer Nadts in ieitem
2aben einen ginbre9er ertappenb):
sd mill sic laufen laiien. iunger
Mann, aber Sic iino auf einem iebr
gefdbrliden Wese.-Gaufen sic lid
elm Gtrafaeiebbu9 bel mir!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

Ser iunse Sbig nimmt 9%laoierunter.
ridt, unb Der 2ebrer erfldrt ibm bic
gtntbeiluns Der Soften in @anse, @ier-
tel, M9tel u. I. m. Sbts bort aufmerf-
Jam gu unb frast banrt pl0blt6:
u6aben bic Noten aud an Gurs?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
M~u9mif>Q(ufrdu>
1~ltllmgsperfamf.

UNI ben Steit unierer Ndnner-, &nabenz unb Sin.
PERI pmn1eran,i9e ipfDrt 5u p%erfaufen, boben mir UNI
lere regular r~ieorigen Yreiie su %, 33 unb 40 Yrpsent
9eraeeeleet l1o ieee1 ale oieie Nn5lse auf uniern er-
tten Iii6. Dieter 1T Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

Sen Wertb feiner S6ube,
Die er bel ben unruben IN &arput,
Mrmenien, i'm Sabre 1885 berlor,
{adBt elmer Der Miiiiondre auf $35,
elm anberer auf $72, uno cine Miiiio4
11drin betpertbet ibren S4ubperlut auf
$76.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
AunnncE.

.9ie @eburt eines prd6tisen Mdt.
plumbers Sei9en boderfreut an
G0Iler, Mrtiilerie=0 auptmann,
unb Grau, 9eb. Saubiye."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Dnm AuTrrueuhnf.

unteroffi5ier: .Nuf bas Som.
manoo: ,Ribrt gu9!' f6nnt Sbr eine
bequemere 9altung e%innebmen; aber
gecibilifet miro nidt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Gttt

8ermittIer (sur 9eiratbslufii=
GEM: .Serner bdtte i9 bier fir sic
nod einen b6beren Staatsbeamten-
elm pra9tpolles @elegenbeitseremplar!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

.Sbr Wertrauen au benz lll1gen Doll
tor TT mir unbegreifli9-ber fellt Ia
fets fali9e 9%ia9nolen !A-rMber NIT
p~ollenbeter .Siherbeit !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Gefntrltd1.

Nbbotat: ,Na9 Dem, mas sic
mir ersdblen, 1T Sbre Grau i'm nn-
re9te !"-9err: .gitte, 9err 9ottor,
ibr bas eefdllisft felbft gu iasen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
3uhuuftHhilH.

Oien mdb9en: Ser 9ndbise
Serr III in Sbnmadt gefallen -
Sausfrau: .9a miro er iider ipie-
Der einen re,ler Silt tpollen !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Ger nrTd1rtntr guhsl.
.Rlnnn muH lie Irfu!0

2aura: .Was miirbelt gu bafiir
9eben. iOl6es Saar gu baben, uie id?"
-GlotiIoe: SD meib nidt. Was
baIt benn Su bafiir geseben?" ,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
mnier 9rpker
Wtttte SDnanter : Neomcttons &erfanf

TT lest I'M gan9e. um Plat gu MAIDEN fir uniern unsebsuren {oerbfuaa=
renporratb, Ser iebt auf benz @ese III, maGen mir ale uniere eommeruaa=
rem lOsi9lasen, unb baben babsr bic qre1e in nudfebenber sBsiie bel@nit=
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Gttrt @atfS.

Shirt WatffS.
Spesieues Bargain in bell unb bun=
tel colorirten @aiits, ,pertb 75c gu 80
10 Obb ertra feline Sbirt @aiits ein
Sabrifanten 0tliterporratb, feline
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

&Ictoerr6de.
Sertig 9eina6te 6leiberr0de fir Sa=
men, pom brocaoirtem Mobair 9e=
ma6t, 9robes Bargain su........$ lao
Cine immenle Seri6iebeubeit pom
&leioerrOden su 81. 9S, 2.39, 2.65
bis $1,000 per Stid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
YetttcoatS.

Ne8eni@trme.
5 Ssb feline &eseuldirme, iebeu 10
gut aus wie leibene unb tra9en ii9
ptel better, sr6Bter, ie offerirter
Wertb Sc
10 Ssb Gloria ieibene &e9enl6irme,
ionitwo p~erfauft ;u 81 so, bel uns. O8e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
swei slei6, wertb bis gu 81. so per
Stiid, 10 lan9e wel6e ~uorrdtbig
1tnb, %
I.

8roBe Qlslpabl an Sonnenbiten fir
Sainer, MGb6en unb Sinber sll.. "a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
TRIBUTE TO A GOOD MAN.
A sample of a First-Ciass Kansas
Obituary.

,From the Kansas City Journal)
Colonel Maj Jeltz on the death and
burial OF good man:
Last Sunday was a memorial day for
the solemn occasion; being the funeral of
William Slaughter who left us on last
Friday morning. William was sick only
four days. He came home quite sick
with chill the early part of the week,
and from that he never recovered. No one
al that time imagined that he would soon
lay his deathly hands across his peaceful
breast and breathe his life out softly and
1weetly, but. alas, he is gone.
William was a great favorite among
his parents sisters and brothers. especially
William lived only brief period. 1t
seems he was plucked in the prime of his
life; whose mortal existence promised
10 do great good in this wide world of
ours.
William was born in the State of Ken
lucky in 1865; he was in his thirtieth year.
He WAS an industrious young man, who
from duty never shirked; he was honest
IN his dealings, true and noble. He was
formerly married, but lost his beloved wife
last summer, of whom he was much de-
voted He left no children, but kind
mother and sisters, brothers and other
kindred relation. besides their intimate
friends, to grieve their loss.
mo better tribute OF respect could have
been paid TO any of them than was paid
TO the deceased or 10 the members of this
kind family. He was an active worker in
the Sunday schools, and his former class
presented the deceased with many floral
offerings to enliven the broken spirits and
sallow faces Of his parents. sisters, broth
ers and many friends. We are informed
that William protested a hope in Christ
and confessed his sins which is the great
est OF all. May he rest in peace; may he
rest from his labor.
The Rev. Owens selected a very favor
ite verse for the occasion, and what he
said on the many good customs and traits
OF the deceased were very touching. with
much sympathy for his bereaved friend and
parents. When the strong hand of death
lays the mysterious and heartfelt grip
upon its victim. What is consolation oh.
death where is thy sting? Grave, where
Is thy victory Then We read and think
again OF the sweet selections OF the once
brave and jealous warrior who is known
In the battles of life as a soldier. In the
following lines We find consolation:
Rest, gallant soldier, thy warfare ell soon
be over,
And then gallant soldier will sleep forever
more. (Rest.)
Mr.. Slaughter was a Knight Templar
having undergone a high degree of Ma
fonry. He was buried with honors among
the most prominent of his race
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

ticles float about in it, II is evidence that
your kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery Of the
eminent kidney specialist, DR.. Kilmer, and
is used in the leading hospitals, recon-
mended by skillful physicians in their pri-
vate practice. and is taken by doctors them
selves who have kidney ailments, because
they recognize in II the greatest and most
successful remedy for kidney and bladder
troubles that science has ever been able TO
compound.
If you have the slightest symptoms Of
kidney or bladder trouble, or il there is q
trace of it in your family history. send at
once to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
y. Y. who will gladly send YOU, by mail
Immediately, without cost TO YOU, sample
bottle OF Swamp Root and book contain
ing many of the thousands upon thousands
of testimonial letters received from suffer-
ers cured. Be sure to say that you read
this generous offer in the Washington
Sunday Times"
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale the world over at druggists In bot
ties of two sizes and two prices-50 cents
and 81. Remember the name. Swamp-Roos,
and the address Binghamton y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

The mild and immediate effect OF DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney
remedy, is soon realized Ii stands the
highest for its wonderful cures Of the most
distressing cases. Swamp Root will set
your whole system right, and the best
proof of this is trial.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for more sickness and suffering
than any other disease, and il permitted to
continue fatal results are sure to follow.
Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes
you dizzy, restless. sleepless. and irritable;
makes you pass water often during the
day, and obliges you to get up many times
during the night; causes puffy or dark cir
cles under the eyes. rheuma tism. gravel.
catarrn of the bladder. pain or dull ache
in the back, joints, and muscles; makes
your head ache and back ache; causes
indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you
get a sallow, yellow complexion; makes
you feel as though you had heart trouble.
You may have plenty OF ambition, but no
strength; get weak and waste away.
II your water, when allowed TO remain
undisturbed in glass or bottle. for twenty
four hours, forms sediment or settling or
has a cloudy appearance or if small nar-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

half bad idea. and one that could be
followed to advantage by some of our
own empty headed young men. The
charge varies according to length and
poetic beauty, but averages about a dol
lar a letter. The other professional scriv-
ener to whom / referred lives on the river
front, and his principal customers are
Norwegian sailors. | know nothing about
him personally. In fact. ! am merely
aware that there is such a man, and that
he earns his living writing letters"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
THE PROFESSIONAL SCRIBE.
His Services Are Not Yet Without
Appreciation.

(from the New Orleans Times Denoclat)
The good old trade OF professional let
ter writer hasn't gone out of existence
by any means" said a member of New
Orleans Bohemian circle the other day.
81 know two men who follow il regularly
here in town, and | dare say there are
others In the same line that | haven't
heard of. One Of the pair have in mind
lives over in the Italian colony, and is
kept busy all the time. He is a little
oried-up Neapolitan, with a skin as yellow
sc gold coin and q coarse black beard.
growing In queer patches on his jaws and
chin. but he is as sharp as a needle, and
when he thaws over a flask Of ohianii
be is az entertaining companion as you
could find In all the old quarter. Among
his countfymen he enjoys a great reputa-
lion as q poet, and naturally love letters
sre his specially. He writes them by the
score. by the hundred, by the cord for
young emigrants who have left sweet
hearts across the water, and 20 see him
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

at work is something to be remembered.
Generally the client brings along several
friends who sit around in a semi-circle
and make suggestions as the letter pro-
crosses. Most of these the writer waves
aside, hut others are discussed. pro and
con, with excited gesticulation. Occas-
lonally scrap of verse is woven in. At
last the epistle is completed and the little
old scrivener proceeds to read il aloud
or rather to declaim it to an audience
which has swollen by that time TO as
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

| before God in consequence Of the late
visitation of earthquake. The Seven
| Years War broke out in the following
June, and another day of humiliation was
held on February H. 1867. Two more days
| OF humiliation for the war were held on
February 16, 1889 and on March IA, 1860.
War broke out between England and her
American colonies in April. 1775. The
/ United States made declaration of indie
/ pendence in July, 1776. On December IL.
a general fast and humiliation was held in
England. In this form OF twenty-four
| pages direct reference is made to the
Kings unhappy deluded subjects in
America, now in open rebellion against His
: Crown" and IN another place. TO our
unhappy fellow subjects in America Dur
ing the continuance of the struggle (which
ended in October, 17sD three more fast
days were held-namely. on February 10,
1879, on February 4. 1880. and February Il,
1871. The form of 1910 served for all
these, with but slight alterations.
In February. 1898, began the revolationa-
~ war with France. II lasted till the
peace of Amiens in March. 1902. Days Of
fasting and humiliation were observed in
connection with this war in 1898, 1875, 1873,
1897, 1898 1893. 1890 and 1901.
The country was called upon in June,
1902, to join in a thanksgiving to God for
ed. and expensive war" but in the follow
ing wear war broke out with Bonaparte,
and on May rs. 1904, another official fast
day was being held. Peace with France
was not signed until April 1914. On each
of the intervening years Excepting, We be-
lieve. 1909 a fast-day was appointed. the
forms used being almost identical.
So far as We can ascertain, there now
came a considerable gap in the use OF
these days OF humiliation. chiefly. no doubt,
through our beng generally at peace. The
cholera appeared at Sunderland in October.
1881. and in London and Edinburgh in Feb
ruary. 1882. On Wednesday. March 81.
1892 a general fast and humiliation was
held TO beseech God ito remove from us
that grievous disease" The failure of the
potato crop throughout Ireland, in 1916.
brought dire distress. On March "a. 1S4T,
a day of national humiliation was held.
In connection with the Russian War,
two days of humiliation were appointed by
Her MaJestys special command namely.
on Wednesday. April 20. 1854, and on
Wednesday. March 81. 1855. II is note
worthy that in the form for 1854 all refer
ence to Wasting was omitted and this for
the first time since the days Of Henry VIII.
In the form for 1855, however, the omis-
sion was Fectified, the day being described
as one appointed by Proclamation for Sol
emn Fast. Humiliation, and Prayer before
Almighty God" The Indian mutiny led TO
the appointment of A day OF national hu-
miliation-namely. Wednesday. October T.
1857; the same descriptive phraseologf Is
used as was the case in 1855.
1t is well worth noting that every one OF
these days of national humiliation. cover
ing upward of three centuries. was ordered
10 be observed on either Wednesday or u
Friday, never once on Sunday. The days
OF thanksgiving. on the contrary were kept
as a rule on Tuesdays or Thursday. but oc-
casionally on Sundays.-London Guardian.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

b troub
prove that
I'm he der OF thes most
p he Ina eir work.
can undo
stand how a. Is and no every
to to q
he new discover
ar wei
wi a he to health a wiIIc vince
pnyO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

many as the small room will hold. If the
effort is especially Howery its effect on
the listeners is extraordinary. | have
seen them shrieking with laughter and
at the next moment sobbing and weeping,
and there something in the frank
play of emotion and quick sympathy with
one anothers humble affairs that always
struck me as being peculiarly touching.
Il understand that most of the old mans
patrons can read and write and go to him
merely as literary expert 1t is not a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25
ENGLISH FASTING DAYS
Humili atiOnS in Public Back to tn
49, Reign of Henry VIII.

The Lord Invited to Have Ian Eve
n-TI,is SINAI Island of Britain ,,
The Most Notable Occasions for
COntritiOn the Spanish Armada
and the American Revolution.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-25

4 woodsnan. who stopped at Kineo, ae., 70,
dinner the other day, pretty. well used up on
essence of peppermint. or some kindred stun, and
out on the ice Jack OF the store showing
crowd Of ldniring comrades how clever he was
with an ice chisel. He actually stood there and
cut out i circular chunk Of ice with himself in
the centre, and none seemed to realize what the
result would be until he shot down clear TO His
neck. Then he bawcd Justly Tor help, and some
men from the store hauled him our. He paid
g for the ice chisel and had mighty cold ride
down the lake.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
a Sitting Drill for School Children

REsTG> q PosIrIoN: Sit with tn.
'ody far back on ,hs sea-, ths back
resting against the chair, chest raised.
cad erect AMI hands ly ing in the lsr.
Do not slide d,wn into the seat and
'ea. t.. on the tip Of the spine.
BE sure that the chest is high, but not
,nnatualsy 80.
WoRKING PosIrIoN: incline tho
mdy from the perpendicular f'rwsrd
o an arg'e Of forty FIVE degrees.
Beld at the hips. do not allow tho
holders to drop, but preserve the
rec action Of the chest.
When thts, portions and their
smes are fully understood by the
;'dr.n let them sway forward and
backward from cne position to another,
to the commands, ForwarC! Position!
Backward! Position! If given tn
mma;c, the movements We uli be for
ward in four counts and backward in
| four counts, in rather fast time.
"This drill is to establish tie habit
of G rect sitting. whether working
II at res!; to strengthen the muscles Of
he back; and to prevent spinal defor.
mites, aud those weaknesses which re-.
suit from the crowding Of the internal
organs Ivy faulty ros ure.
While r. sing the child often crosses
his feet, or turn them to one side, in
the erect position, he will place them
Hat upon the floor, and, while work E.
ing. they may assum any position. If
bis scat is too high f,r him he will
probably slide down upon it in an in.
jnrious position VIXEN told to place his
teet fiat upon tho fl Dor. Hence the
position Of the feet should not be mer
toned during the sitting drill. When
one real rs how III ich of the child'a
.chool life is spent in the sitting posi-
ton the impor' tance ofthe correct posi-
ton can Mt be overesiima:ed.
i, Heslth demands it and correct growth
!, depends upon j.. The muscles of 'h'
!, back can be trained to hold the bod.
ei ect for hours without fatigue.
"The reflex influence Of p s'ur
= upon tho mind is also to be noted
:. Make the hoy who sits in an indoen'
y, slouchy attitude. assume the cree: posl
=. ton, and he will become M re aleI
:. and attentive" Bertha L,ui a Cal
' burn, in Werncr's Nag zine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
EducrtionaI Meeting.

I,,v 1O.13 il the time of the meeting
of the National Educational NsSra' "',,
M, Charleston. THIS VIII H tlr s'taVH'
iu catlonal meeting ever heia IN TOu,n
Can lima, and the teachers Oh ,nr ot..e
sbou d see To it that the or ia'',le''o
state is fully represented. Fun larIicn-
lars md the complete iiich' Pi"e'"n.
win b published in the June humber "i
the q uoina Teachers Jnnrim', pun
ljshed ...t Wilnsls'ro :. L. lh,s hon,Hi
Inoetbe with tae My nunl~r. winch
will co tain full announcements as 10
the Sta, ., and county summer SCHOOLS
will 10. sa MT TO any teacher st'ni'iiG name
md addra 80 on postal caid p,tore 'h'
| 9th of My.