davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
o change my views. and sometimes /

to change my views, and sometimes I
fear"
She did not finish the sentence, but
her eyes. which rested with unmistak-
able suspicion on her cousins features.
expressed the thought which she did
not utter in words. But there was no
change in his countenance, and the an
swer was equally unmoved and cold.
Surely. you read the letter in which
he broke with your father? Was not
that plain enough? He knew the price
that would enable him to possess you.
1t would have cost him only a single
word to call you his; yet instead. he
delivered a political lecture on manly
honor, duty, conviction and the rest OF
the set phrases. Well, he followed his
conviction and-gave you up"
The young girls pale face began to
flush, and her lips were closely COM
pressed. This was the goad which had
conquered her resistance, forced her
into the new bond; 1t produced its eff
feet now.
Yes, he gave me up" she repeated.
bitterly. WE'LL have given him
up, too"
And cannot you yet shake off the
memory? You have been candid with
me, Florence. cruelty candid. l was
forced to hear from your lips that that
other still held the first place in your
heart, that only filial duty won your
consent to my suit. Be 1t sol l will
venture the risk, even with this state
ment l will cope with this arrogant
German. who does not know what
love is. who has never felt the full
pulse OF genuine passion. For me, no
price is too high for the prize of pos
sessing you. would overthrow all
that stood between us, were 1t even
what / held highest. Resist as you
may, I shall yet win you-you and
your love-
There was really touch of genuine
passion in the words, and the ardent
gaze which rested on the young girl
proved that Edward Harrison was not
playing a mere game of calculation.
Florence INTERESTINGLY left the hand he
had seized in his clasp. She was half
unconsciously under the thrall OF this
man. whom she feared. for whom no
voice in her heart pleaded. yet who
exerted an almost demoniacal power
over her.
ITO be continuedD
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
Preserving Stamina In Live stock.

BY stamina we mean health, vigor.
constitution, vitality, endurance. get
there" In improved breeding there Is
always danger Of decreasing vitality.
says Wallace's Farmer. We can push
development along any line about so
far when weakness of constitution fol-
lows, and the usefulness Of the animal
is imperiled. We can, for example.
push butter and milk production to a
wonderful extent, but the death rate
among cows that give the phenomenal
yields Is astonishing. The constitution
cannot stand this tremendous pressure.
and milk fever or tuberculosis takes
can be pushed to 800 or 400 pounds OF
butter per year. provided she is well
fed and kept In a well-ventilated barn.
but the danger line lies very near that
high point.
We can make phenomenal gains on
hogs and can hide their skeletons in
mass of flesh, but II this forcing
process is continued either on the male
or female line, impotency and small
filters CT weaklings are very liable to
follow. The change from the native
hog to the high-bred animal Of any Of
the improved breeds Is a radical one.
and 1t is not possible to push pork
production to the utmost without de-
creasing the vitality and stamina Of
the animal. There Is limit to human
endeavor In this direction. and nature
says stop" The same Is true Of
sheep, and in fact of all other classes
of live stock: less perhaps with the
horse than any other because the horse
is used hard for service in the field
or on the road, and work means
abundant exercise and the preserva-
ton OF stamina and vitality.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
government.


From Farmers Review: Favorable
conditions for the growth of what Is
known as the Holland bulbs have been
discovered In the western part OF the
state of Washington. in San Juan
county. This county Is unique In that
1t consists almost entirely OF Islands,
some 200 In number: surrounded by
water which never reaches a lower
temperature than 43 degrees Fahren-
heit In winter, nor higher than "a de-
grees In summer. This equable tenn
perature. together with the copious
rains of that region. make 1t possible
to achieve results In the raising Of
bulbs which long-continued expert
ments in other parts OF the United
States have not been able to produce.
Mr.. George Gibbs of Orcus island.
after carefully studying the soil, eli
mate and temperature Of San Juan
county for several years, In the fall
Of 1892 planted quantity Of bulbs
which he allowed to remain In their
beds until the summer Of 1894. when
he found an enormous increase in all
varieties. Not only was there a phe-
pomenal increase in numbers. but the
bulbs had also attained an unusual
size, some tulip bulbs measuring seven
and one-half inches In circumference.
The blooms obtained from these bulbs
are exceptionally fine and well de-
veloped. and are ready for the market
two weeks earlier than those raised on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
knew VIVA, He Wanted.

Canvasser-"I have here work"
Master Of the House-'I can't read"
Canvasser-"But your children"
Master of the House-"I have no chill
dren (triumphantly), nothing but a
cat" Canvasser-'Well. you want
something to throw at the cat" He
took the book.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
GInRYETTEs.

In sentencing a prisoner I
for the murder of a soldier
grove dilated upon the cri
lows. And not only did )
him, whereby he was berave,
but you did thrust, or pusl
or project, or propel the let
though the bellyband Of his
breeches, which were his m
Buckle attributes the gres
Scottish men of science to I.
enoe for q priori or dedu,
ment. The following Story
trend was attributed to
Campbell-Banne A Scol
asserting that all the great
OF his nation. We'll, but"
how about Shakespeare?
say he was Scotsman" To
other replied, His talents
tify the superstition"
The humors of eNaminati
were illustrated by DR.. Hais
who, speaking at the CITY o
College upon che responsible
rested upon examiners in
fragments OF knowledge, said
question, what are the Chilt
dreds?" once received tn
Small animals which abound
great numbers in cheese"
quiry what is u cherub?" ell
its turn, the answer, AN imi
ing of uncertain shape"
A solicitor in a Georgia cou
that he once overheard con
between his cook and "a nurse,
discussing recent funeral of a
of their race, at which there b
a great profusion Of flowers. I'll
said: when l die. donr plant
ers on my grave, but plant 6
watermelon vine, and when 1t g
you come dar, and don't YOU eat
jes' bus it on de grave and let d
old Juice dribble down thror
ground"
The Boston Transcript tells ;
of a man who has a class OF b
natural history. One of the s
which he took up was bt terfii
moths, and he told the children
deal about the chrysalides s,od c
After he had got the boys Well In
ed, he showed one of the small
them one OF the cocoons. and
what butterfly is this the cocoo
Then the little boy looked up an,
slowly and respectfully: my
says chat all cocoons look alike TO
When Henry Clay was
Kentucky for reelection. at one
mpss-meetings an old hunter OF
political influence said: We'll.
ry, I've always been for you. bi
cause Of that vote" (which he ma
I'm goin' agin you" Let m
your rife" said Clay. 1t was h
up TO him. rs she good i
Yes" Did she ever miss
We'll. yes, once" "why didn'
throw her away" "The old
thought a moment and then said.
ry, I'll try you agin." And Harr
elected.
Sir John Adye, who was goverl
Gibraltar fortress. always made
self closely acquainted with the
Of whatever happened to be in b
partment Meeting a person once
ing into the efiice late. the g
asked him what time he WIS sur
TO be on duty. OH was the
II usually stroll In about elevt
twelve o'clock" Stroll in?" sa
John. in a rising tone: then pr
you do not leave TIL late?" "V
usually slip OF about two o'c
"Slip or at two?" exclaimed the
sn. in his topmost note: pray.
ask what department you belong
"Ob," said the stranger. II 'e
Saturday to attend to the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
A novel forgery c,se ,

novel forgery c'se
the ChicagoSnuthcrfties. Charles
Borg, an srmless man, has confesse
that he forged a money order for $6.75
He did the trick by holding the pen j.
his mouth. and before his captors gr
an extraordinary exhibition Of his
In mouth writing" with pen and p
Ill
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

The recent Illness Of the Rev. E.
Johnson Of Mulberry, Ind, recalls Z
facs that some years ago he was sup
posed to have died, and his body W
prepared for the grave. While
coffin. rigid from cstelepsy. h
his funeral sermon pronounced,
tunately recovered in time to
premature burial
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
Grasses as Sand Soil Binders.

A government report says: The
large areas OF drifting sands along
the Atlantic. Pacific, and Gulf
coasts and also about the Great Lakes
and along some Of our larger rivers,
which, because of their unstable char
acter, are q serious menace to life and
property, could in many cases be re-
claimed and converted into valuable
pasture and meadow lands. The study
OF the grasses suitable for binding
these sands has been extended along
the Atlantic coast as far south as
Florida, also to various points on the
Pacific coast and along the Columbia
River in Washington and Oregon.
Several native sand binders of great
promise have been discovered, and
their utilization in practical way has
been undertaken. The seaside blue
grass, native Of the sand dunes along
the Oregon coast, where 1t grows
abundantly. is said to be good forage
grass as well as an excellent sand
binder, and has been successfully in
troduced along the sand dunes OF Lake
Michigan. The binding OF drifting
sands and entertainments about fortifi-
cations along the coast is a serious
problem which confronts the authori-
ties OF the war department
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
Improxed Ranch Horsea.

The class of western horses that are
now being put on the market Is very
different from those close descendants
Of the cayuse and bronco mares which
were scattered over the country few
years ago at low prices. says Texas
Stock and Farm Journal. These half
breeds were as unreliable as their wild
dams, and made life burden to their
owners. whenever they did not kill
their owners outright. ine modern
western horse does not differ from the
which his life on the plains has given
him to be on the alert against danger
and to quickly avoid It. This habit
forces a driver to be careful. but aside
from II most Of these horses which
are from good, well-bred mares and
finely bred horses are as kind and safe
as the average horse and have as few
vicious tricks. The ranchmen who
shipped TO the west good mares and
sires several years ago. are now reap
ing their reward in quick sales and
good prices, and these horses have
been numerous enough to keep prices
from going out OF sight as soon as the
brisk demand began to spring up.
Regions Favorable to Goat Raising.
The climatic condition and food sup
ply OF large part of our mountainous
country are admirably adapted to An
CORA ranges. and there is not state
in the union, East or West. in which
they cannot be grown TO good advan-
tage. Notwithstanding the inbreed-
ing, cross-breeding and inability to get
fresh blood, American ranchmen have
improved the stock they had to work
with just as they improved the orig
inal Merino sheep, and believe 1t gives
them the material to do with. and they
will in time produce better animal.
larger and finer, than the original
stock with nearly 5000 years OF history
behind II.
Bone Phosphoric Acid.-Bone, once
held in high repute, seems to have
been misjudged in some particulars.
The phosphoric acid Of bone. accord
ing to many recent Investigations,
seems to have little more value than
that OF certain finely ground mineral
phosphates. At the Rhode Island sta
ton bone and unacidulated mineral
phosphates have given excellent re-
suits with grass. Upon unlimed acid
soil a part Of their good effect is at
tributable to the lime and to the SOL
vent action of the soil upon the paos-
phate itself.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
Florida, West Ind.

The facilities
Nashville Railro;
ists and travele
points in Flori,
Central America
surpassed. Doul
ing cars are I
Louisville, Chi
through jackson
ida points, and
New Orleans, tn
for the countrie
ers, ETC.. write
A.. st. Louis. N
Empress Eug
slant companion
Breton, isl -
She was q 8.
married the
conveyed n
France.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

Daily Paper for o.
The Des Molnes Daily News
any address for 81 u yer
months, 80 cents 70,
25 cents for one mo
1t is a condensed newspa
news of both wars, congr. IS. A,
kets and all other events In
readers. The News IL a meml
Press and is n ttrst class pape
Splendid department for child
THE NEW
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

Fro a-carpst grsss :tPaspairm eompres,uns,. q
during the winter. 1t is often used as
lawn grass on soils too light and
sandy for Bermuda, and is excellent
for that purpose. though its rather
light color makes 1t less attractive
than a grass having a richer green.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

In life's battle one must either be
~truggler or a straggler.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

The readers OF this pal
learn that there is at lea
that science has been
stages, aud that IL O.
Cure is the only positive
medical fraternity. Co
tional disease, requires
ment Halls Catarrh
acting directly upon q
faces VI the system.
foundation Of the dises
strength by building
assisting nature In
prletors have so nv
powers that they or
any case thst u u
TestimoninlA
ssa:::';is'|!::;s;yI
As q Acre
lo,t her foo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

Seven thousand peor
employed in Paris i
dresses. Many of
find their way to Ner
about Christmas tim
scattered over the UI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

The Oldest women's cluL
delphia Female Society Il
and Employment Of the
Organized in 1895.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
Empress Eug
should YOU

should you
garding Califoi
Mexico, and the
round-trip ticket
points, the vario
the tickets can I
garding one way
rates, through
first-class and to-
dress w. G. Nei
Agent, Southe'
Clark ST., Chic 4.
Coml Agent, Chambe:
Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Trav. Pass. Agt., eco Eli
falo, N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

Change In Nitrogen.-Nitrogen as
organic matter (plant or animaD at
least before becoming assimilable to
any considerable extent. must first
undergo fermentation and change to
ammonia, and then be changed to
nitric acid. involving one more process
than in the case of ammoniacal nitro
gen.
Jefferson county. Wis. made and
sold over 100000 pounds OF butter
last year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

Goat Mutton.-That goats are killed
and sold on the Chicago sheep market
for mutton is quite true. and the yearly
aggregate of such sales runs up into
tens of thousands. but for the most
part these goats sold for mutton are
culls from the grade fiocks OF the
northwest and southwest, many
of them not at all calculat.
ed to reflect credit either upon
their kind, or the mutton for which
they are sold. The Angora kid. young
doe, or young wether, are equal in
flavor and delicacy Of flesh to the best
lamb or young mutton, and the day
is not distant when they will be mar
keted, killed. sold and consumed under
their own name and without the make
shift Of ,reprehensible disguise. The
old wether or bill goat meat is only fit
for hogs and savages, but the flesh OF
the fat young kid or mamie turns
morsel fit for king.-Ex.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11
Apt.

|. 8, 1900
nit to
four c,
They a
in Luc
I, sentei
IS and ia
las coun
fe convic
Id legisl,
IN wara fh
were sen
unity, ano
effort te
legislature
has been
s was also
| the boy
thar -ha-
and the
the four
mined not
|. A Curl
|btains in
n Of life
ides that
hon such
\ are re-
|ery gov
bean thar
pntil the
him that
United to
the law
IS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

b has
founter
(ers are
+ being
| meet
hutl,or-
ion Of
tectory
ard Of
, any
|idered
histers
per of
btition
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

| 'ectory
| ard OF
any
$idered
nisters
,er of
stition
| Iowa
|ystem
is be-
| Of at
ties in
cleo
ne Of
RS are
years
Ulcers
Iature
' q. in
| oking
n by
| lie BIZ
FEARS.
the
done
fhent
over
uses.
| pm it
e opie
' Ilber.
| GRITTY
|c come
the
,e no
ttl,er
k pire
year
| nded
e at
! by
| 4 Of
b of
and
his
inc.
in
ong
| ate.
1t is
en-
lied
ms,
| hey
! by
the
om-
ate.
and
bins
the
h mis-
a.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

hitor Of
n Fran
ertained
hys ago
st, and
ancisco
aiken to
|t city,
|egraph-
kept up
E from
es and
though
remain
pr, sent
Pue Al
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-11

la
lice
hat
lie.
M
Ill3
! We
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
Ger 3lntThJ.

SD bin Der &lati9l .8er fen1t mid MIDI
Som 9leiher bic gum Bole?
SD fomme aus benz NihtS baber,
Durfeile raftlos 2anb unb Steer
Iuf leihtbeihmtugter Scble.
Sd febre i'm Balafte elm
lno bort, no 4rm1e nohnen.
Rein 8tesel tpebrt mir uno fein S1lok
Sd fdlet6e ourh SrabantentroS
Sogur su &6nisstbronen.
8ie @iubesbaud burb Bldtter tpebt,
T6nt aud in leiiem &aunen
Suerf mein Biiifern; aber bu(b
ShfpiIt neine 6timn1e, bis fe i1aut
Sleib b%rbhnenben Yolaunen.
Ner it aefeit, bab i'd nift idb
Sim btnterrtds umftride?
Sch ibr,, benz fetnbli9 i'd genabtl
DEM i'd begeifrr @ort unb Chat
llub beutle ielbf bic Slide.
8in man mid paden-i1langenglatt
gntelette i'd ben 9dnoen;
Sd meibe flHg, brpbt mir 8enalt,
Was lisber aus benz 9interbalt
SrHfh're YfeiIe fenoen.
Stun pdbut ihr mobt, i'd lei perfebmt
Sb iolder fhlimrner Sitten2
Sc nun, bas 1T etn eigen Ding:
SD Elm bel Sornebm rub 9ertng
Trosbem-gan3 mobl gelitteni
9ntfttrr HerCelhe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
Scr Aspetit einer 3iege

miro benedict pon allen, Die OH 19(e9=
ter Serbauuns leioen unb bcren Ma
gen uno Sober auBer SrOnuns iinb.
Iae bieIe iouten miiien, baB Or,
Sings Neue 2ebeuspiuen, bas mum
beruoue Wasenz unO 0eber=9 eilmittel,
einen berrli6en Nppetit perleiben, BIZ
Seroauung seiunb, aues mieber re.
suldr MAIDEN uno cine perfefte Sc:
lunbbeit unb sroBe gnersie b.riteuen.
Sour 25cts in 50. S. Subn's Npo:
tbefe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

Minifer: rgon Der Dem Sabres.
beri9t iiber Sbre Stubienantalt bei=
sesebenen, aus Sbrer Sober gefloiienen
Mbbanolun9 babe id nit srobem Sn=
~tereiie GenntniB genommen. Sic baben
bas 9etudblte Stema auberorbentli9
ssifboll uno eri95pfeno beantmortet-"
-profefior: .Gi6tig, iesen Sic
S;4 "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

Hnb 10 peitI9te ID ibr elm paor lber.
oab lie senug batte; erfi fies lie teraens
9eraoe in bic 66be uno bann preIAte
lie bapon. als bdtte lie bic 9arantel 9e-
Holden, bob mir 96ren unb Seben Der.
9ing.
Mber-mas iuar bas?-SauHe es
mir nur in ben Sbren. ober NOR bic
pilbe Sa9b binter mir? aonnte IS Ssrr
bon Berg ni&t erparten, mir ben Gals
au bredsn? Wer trabte benn i'm raien-
Den 8alopp binter mir Der?
Darling ipibte bic Cbren uno perfiel
pl6Blih aus ieinem Surioio in einen
gemiitblihen 3udeltrab-uno iiebe !
neben mir eridien pl6blid oas boloe.
tbrdneniibs, fr0mte gntlib bes Srdu-
leins b. Raaen auf ibrem &appen.
Wie elm &adeensel feats Der 10 pl6b-
lid berlaiiene 8rdutiaam hinter ibr
Der. limb pieber bielten mir Srei. ipie
auf a%Ommanoo. mitten auf Dem @es.
~Mlio cine abaetartete @eididte !"
tniridte Qerr b.. Berg. .Gadt' IS mir
bod 9lei9l-Si beliebten, mid gum
Rarren gu MAIDEN, mein 9ndbiaes
Srdulein !-unb nun. mo 9 benz @alan
m6glider Weiie at, ben 9rasen aeben
ioll. oerseiien Sic ieoe @oriiGt-ieoe
Weibli1feit-"
.Mber, gson Ggon!A flebte lie nit
9efalteten Sdnben.
.gehebe! @srrdtberin !" idrie er
patbeno.
raber id femme bod ben 9errn nidt
einmal-" rief lie peinenb.
$50 aefiekn Sie benn-Mann
ses.n Mann !" uanbte er lid an mid.
Isle 9eben 81, baB sic uno bieie
Same fih tennen?"
Gin iilberbelles 2a4en lieb uns &eioe
iiberraiGt auffabren.
~Wir tennen uns nidt!" jau9ate
Grdulein bon Nauen; .aber, tuie es
ibeiRt-bie 8dule!"
limb unieren-no1 bon ,3orn unb
SaB f%untelnben 8liden, bot ii9 elm
8ilb Der reinfen Sbpl(e. Sa iano
Darling unb hattie sdrtlid ieinen Gnpf
iiber ben Gals bes &appen selest, Der
lid liebtoienb an ibm rieb-
So, Die tannten lid ii9sr!
.Sa-pas 1T benin oas fir elm
pfero9-bas III bod Seine ,8effie'
ni9t?" faunte !Serr b. Berg.
.Nber, gapn ! Wie bdtt' ib bon gu
Saus obne &eittnedt fortreiten biir=
fen!A tlaate lie nit pormurfspollem
glid, runo ben tonnten mir bod
beim 8enoesspous ni6t brauben-ih
bab' mir Elm pferO i'm Satteriall ae=
li.ben."
sd audi plaste i'd beraus,
roarum alio ruaren Die BERN iinsbten
Graden nidt auseinanber 81 brin9en! i
l1nb mir ladten Mlle bell auf 10
fell, bab alle Geinoi6aft BARN unter=
9ins. Wir i6iittelten uns Die Sdnbe,
unb ielbf Die Geoereisn iiber meme
.unpergleidli6e 8eittunH" t6rten nidt
meine ltrablenoe 9eiterteit.
Sic probe auf uniere 0ermutbuns
fonnter mir gleid MAIDEN. SrObli9
unb Dbne ollie unarten trabte Darling
Naie an Naie nit Dem geliebten &ap=
pen Dem beimathliden Stale gu, uno
balb ftanben lie, Die seipobnt maren,
itets neben chamber gu iteben, unb
baour6 elm 9rautpaar beinabe aus<
chamber gebra6t bdtten, wie auei un=
i6ulosnolle 2dmmer unb freuten lid
ibres Saieins. Sd aber that ben feier=
liden S6mur, ME tuieoer einer Mor-
9enritt gu MAIDEN, ebe i'd reiten
fpnnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
33r3furok.

Gum
6~8jdbriaen Gntel): sd babe elm
Sehament 9emadt, lieber Cntei, In
benz i9 Did 81 meinem uniperialerben
etngefeyt babe" = Ontel: -Hber,
mein Sunse, mas ioll oenn bas beiben9
Sd tperbe bod Dor Sir ierben ! SINNER
bin bante id Dir idon fur ben auten
Wiilen. "-Qeffe: .Geine llriade,
lieber Catel! gu mirt Did faon
reban9iren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
3urter miuk.

gindbriser: rSammeln Sic
eitua abgef6nittene @igarrenIpiben,
9err nnteroffsier?" - unteroffi-
aier: rSamobl; oas llebrise fam
aber au9 nod baran fein."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

Giu nnbirr Sd1tuteerrTnbn.
Scr G6muf, ben meme 9odter
bon itrem Mann als 8rautsefdent be-
fommen, bat ni6t tueniser als 1000
Mart getofet .Wiiien Gle bas 10
9enau9"- rNatiirlid.-Sd bab' ibn
bod nadber ielbfi befablen milifen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
Duntrn-Ere1nH Cd1uH.


.@eieben Sizes nur. 5rduIein
Srma. Sic tuaren sefiern auf 6rdulein
Gina ettpas eiferildtig2"-.@ ie tDu=
men Sic mir 10 etuas %autrauen2 Eas
Toilette, leidtTinnige u,D unaus 1ebIi1e
Gina III la meme bette Greunoin !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
SulisNlufrdm>
l~ltlln9sperfamf.

I'm ben Neft unierer Swimmer, Rnaben- unb Sim
per- Spmmeransl9e ipfprt gu S~erfaufen, boben mir UNI
1ere regular %nicorieen preiit gu 25, 33 unb 40 Vrpsent
9eraeeeleet lno !escn aG' oieie Mn5iee auf uniern er-
item Ttib. Dieter 1T Be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
Auf nemr 3uuahau.

GamiIienbater Qeiie gu ieinem
Greuno): .Gu. Mlller, tana' bod ab
unb su nit meiner Sante. 9ie trinft
unS ionf aus 2%ansemeile bic 9ar,e
9ptule ausl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
MphflApf.

Jrau 81. (au 8eiud): Gin 2eri.
ION baben Sic aud, uie i'd febe. 81
ibas Mepers 2eritun?"-Grau g.:
.Nein. bas geA6rt meinem Nanu.A