davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-14
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Pod ciezkim zarzutem.


Pred trybunaiem sedziego Ba-
kcr toczy sic obecnie process Jozefa
Koniecznego, pm. 653 W. 20 uli-
cy, ktory jest wyrobnikiem Ii kt6ry
przyznaf sic, re we dnie pracowaf
uczciwie, W nocy kradf, wfamu-
jac sic do cudzych mieszkan.
Konieczny wymienif nazwiska
czterech os6b, poszkodowanych
skutkiem nieposzanowania z jego
strony cudzej w}asnosci.
z urzedu zdrOwia.
Skutkiem upaf6w, panujacych W
zeszfym tygodniu, zachodzifa oba-
wa, re liczba wypadkow smierci
wzrosnie do niebywaiych rozmia-
row, tymczasem pokazuje sic, ze
ME byfo tax zle, jak sic obawiano.
Umarfo og6lem SIT os6b, vice
tylko 90 wiecej, niz wtygodniu po-
przednim, a 81 wiecej niz W odpo-
wiednim tygodniu roku zesztego.
Ma tysiac mieszkancow miasta
Chicago przypadto II wypadk6w
smierci.
Dzieci W wieku nizej 5 lat u
mario So, os6b starszych, niz 60
lat = "a. Chorobom zoladko u
leglo 172, apopleksyi 8, merck Is,
suchot 56, raka II, dyfteryi 10,
serca go, nerw6w 49, porazenia
stonca IA.
Samob6istw bylo 9, gwaltow-
nych wypadk6w smierci %.
Przyszfo na SWAT W zesz}ym ty-
godniu GIL dzieci, urodzito sic
przeto 81 os6b wiecej, niz umarfo.
BankructwO.
Glosny W miescie Chicago ,,kr6l
jeczmienny." Henry J. O'Neill, po-
daf sic do konkursu, przedkfadajac
W sadzie bilans, z ktorego wynika,
re suma jego dlugow wynosi s442,-
49l, ma pokrycie tel symy jest
do dyspozycyi $4,000.
O'Neill spekulowaf ma giefdzie i
byl wlascicielem spichrzow W Chi
cago Toledo. w roku zeszlym
pierwszorzedne frmy chicagoskie
ogfosily bankructwo jego zony,
kt6ra ma kredyt meza naskupowata
mnostwo towar6w i wyjechafa do
Kanady. Mieszka ona obecnie W
Paryzu.
Henry O'Neill przebywaf W O.
statnich czasach W hotelu, ME ma
lac wiasnego mieszkania.
,,GfOdom6r."
W wiezieniu powiatowem siedzi
pod kluczem ,,doktor" i uwybawca
dusz", H. R., W. Andrews, kt6ry
zaimponowaf dyrektorowi wiezie'
mia, panu Whitman zaciekawit
wiascicieli dime muzeow" chica-
goskich.
Nazywalo sic, re Andrews
wstrzymuje sic cd kilkunastu dni
catkowicie cd brania pokarmu. pi-
jac tylko czysta wode. Obiadow
ME ruszaf, bochenki chleba zwra'
cal sfuzbie nietkniete.
Tymczasem pokazafo sic, ze An
drews trzejjego towarzysze niedo-
Ii bawili sic kosztem Whitmana i
wiascicieli ,,dime muzeow". Kole-
dzy odstepowali mu Geese swego
iedzenia, chleba wfasnego spo'
zywaf on tylko osrodek, pozosta-
wiaisc sk6rke nietknieta. YGfodo'
NOR" cieszy sic doskonalym apety-
tenn zdrowiem wybornem, dzieh
ob6tosci pokarmu, spozywanego
potajemnie.
W niebezpiecze1stwie zycia.
Vim. j. Bryan, demokratyczny
kandydat ma prezydenta, ma l2let-
niego syna, ktory bawif wcaoraj W
p,ll,non No ofieia oenara.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-08-14
i BRAN PEKINU.
Wojska sprzymierzone prawdopodobnie pod
stolica Chin.
POLSKATRUCICIELKA w PARYZU.
ny szaahista Steinitz umarf W New YOrku.

Straik wy1adowywaczy okretowych Baltimore.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
WHY WE WINK.

No satisfactory determination Sas
been made of the reason we wink.
Some suppose that the descent and re-
turn of the eyelid over the eye serves
to sweep or wash it off; others that
covering of the eye gives it a rest from
the labor of vision, If only for an in
appreciate instant, says Appleton's
Popular Science Monthly. This view
borrows some force from the fact that
the record of winking is considerably
used by experimental psychologists to
help measure the fatigue which the eye
suffers. In another line of investiga-
ton Herr 5. Garten has attempted to
measure the length of time occupied
by the different phases of wink. He
used a specially arranged photograph
ie apparatus, and affixed a piece of
white paper to the edge OF the eyelid
for a mark. He found that the lid de-
sends quickly. and rests little at the
bottom of its movement, after which
1t rises, but more slowly than it fell.
The mean duration of the downward
movement was from 70 TO 81 thous-
andths of a second; the rest with the
eye shut lasted variously. The shortest
durations being Is hundredths of sec
ond with one subject. and II hun
dredths with another; and the third
phase of the wink, the rising of the
liz, took II hundredths of a second
more, making the entire duration OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
HOW TO DRESS PROPERLY.
1t is Easy for Woman to do this if the
Prophecies are Observed.

For ball the essential quality of a
gown is it's freshness. The only
difference between the dress at ball
and an informal dance is the degree of
elegance.
For large dinners women reserve
their finest gowns. They are subject
to closer inspection and risk no de-
facement as at dances.
Gloves are removed at table and re-
sumed in the drawing-room or not, as
one pleases.
Dainty, diaphanous materials are
most becoming to young faces.
Young girls make a distinction in
their dress for little dinners by wear
ing lace of chiffon sleeves with their
low-necked gowns.
A hostess shows good taste in dress
ing somewhat more simply than her
guests.
1t is reversal of the proprieties
when mother dresses her daughters
in a more expensive style than herself.
In the street elaborate dressing is in
bad taste.
For church a woman's dress, while
suitable to her station, should be so in
conspicuous as to prove no distraction
to her fellow-worshipers, and never
suggest even by its tastefulness that 1t
has occupied her thoughts overmuch.
A woman's appearance nush suggest
that quality expressed in the slang of
the day ac "wpll prOOmad
For driving and coaching we now
initiate the good sense and practical
utility of English woman's dress. No
gauze parasols, no dainty furbelows,
but garents that fear neither sun, rain
nor dust.-Ladies Home Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
UP-TO-DATE COLLECTING.

Creditors in Vienna, according to all
reports, appear TO have a very drastic
method of getting the accounts paid
or the goods returned 1t is reported
that one morning-Sunday morning,
too,-a young man, fashionably
dressed, was walking along a much
frequented street, when he was con-
fronted with his shoemaker, who in
continently demanded that his bill
should be paid, or, as an alternative,
proposed to take back the boots the
customer was then wearing The I'M
happy young man replied that he had
not enough money with him to settle
the account; so the shoemaker, REIN
forced by his apprentices, seized the
young man and forcibly removed mis-
boots. 1t is further stated that an
immense crowd collected and seemed
verym UGH diverted by the incident.
This is an appalling way of debt col
Letting, and we hope it will not spread
to this side of the Atlantic. To be
chased out Walnut street by ones mil
liner, who was intent upon the reno
val of the latest thing in Paris hats
from ones head, would be an ordeal
that few women would survive, with
out considerable loss of dignity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
SANCTUNf MUSINGS.

William Bromley showed us some
fine samples of new potatoes last Mon
day. They are appropriately named
the Early Six Weeks" and are the
biggest we have seen so far.
Last Monday w. P. Young, residing.
two miles west of Fairview, near
Viola, brought in some of the biggest
strawberries we ever saw. The larg-
est was fully six inches in circum-
ference the long way and four and
three-fcurths inches the shorter way
rounC. The berry was perfectly form
ed ar : many others were nearly as
large. The variety is known as the
Clyde" and we have not seen any
thing like them in the market this
year.
c. L. Myrick, who is a real farmer.
informs us he had new potatoes on the
10th and last year had them on the
9Th, 10 days earlier, and the samples
he submitted are proof of his state
ment. The variety is known as the
EARLY Ohios," and Mr.. Myrick doesn't
claim that they are either hard or
soft she'll Baptist, but thinks they are
OF Presbyterian origin! So far we have
Methodist, hard-shelled Baptist. and
Presbyterian potatoes in that part of
the Fourth ward and we wonder what
UNCONVENTIONAL label will be brought
in next.-Anamosa Eureka.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

grows very enthusiastic in expressions
of admiration for her faxen hair, blue
eyes, and cheeks like May blossoms. "
Nor was the love-story of the Virginia
maiden devoid of the always-desired
tinge of romance, for tradition has
it that the dashing Augustine gained 4
realization of her charms as she nursed
him back to health after he had been
seriously injured by the upsetting of
carriage before the home of his future
bride. The friendship inaugurated on
that interesting occasion speedily
ripened into mutual love. Bereaved OF
her husband when George was but
eleven years of age, and with four
children to be cared for, she discharged
the responsibilities thus sadly de-
volved upon her with scrupulous
fidelity and ADMINISTRATION Faw-
cett in Woman's Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
PROVIDE FOR RAINY VACATION
DAYS.

In packing trunk for the summer
holiday do not forget that there will
be rainy days when the children can
not go out of doors, and provide some
thing for their amusement. Take
SINE OF their Kindergarten occupations.
colored papers for stringing, parquetry
in which tablets of colored paper are
laid in designs and then pasted on
mounting cards; beads, and fine wire
on which to string them, so that they
can be shaped into baskets and various
other objects. Sewing aterials, knit
ing needles and worsted should not be
forgotten. Painting and drawing
books, few games, some puzzles and
story books, as well as books of
natural history, will make the time
pass pleasantly until the sun Gomez
out again.-Ladies Home Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
Repented at Leisure. |
BERTHA. A. CLAY.
BERTHA. N. CLAY.


snip, | shall never need love. There
W'll be no danger for me-"
Her idea of love was something all
lumult, all tempestuous despair. She
did not imagine it to be this golden
calm, this beautiful harmony which
seemed to pefvade heart and soul, this
new light which, dawning on her life,
made it inexpressibly sweet, this gold
en- glamour which made earth and sky
ten thousand times fairer. Looking
at her face, he did not understand
why day by day it grew fairer, sweeter,
and younger-why her eyes grew
bright IS stars. anG her lips learned
once more to smile
Il am learning to forget my trouble, .
she said; 81 am beginning to live il
down. AS me, what fables poets sing!
They tell us life is all barren without
love- | do not find it SO; love is a
| {. rment; friendship is all joy and nc
pain. While can have that, love may
linger love may die; am Indifferent
She little dreamed how she was mis-
taking one for the other, nor how The
love Tat she scorned and despised was
silently, surely winning her, and max
ing earth all bright for her.
Before the season was over she haC
many eligible offers, but, to Lord St
Norman's surprise, she refused then
all.
Il believe" he said to his wife, tina
she likes Sir Oscar best of all, and tina
ne is waiting to be sure before hi
risks asking the question"
In this opinion Lady st. Norman
did not quite coincide.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
WHAT TO EAT IN SUMMER i.

Three months of vegetarianism
would do every one good, but since we
are not all inclined TO such radical
changes there is left to us the sensible
change to lighter meats, which proves
as delightful as beneficial. Lamb, veal,
poultry, boiled and broiled ham, bacon,
and. above all, fish, give wide range
of choice. Fish is the ideal summer
meat-food both for health's sake and
enjoyment. For hot-weather break
fasts there should always be one dish
that has a snap" to it, a something
to provoke appetite. This is Just the
role for delicately prepared salt-fish
dishes prominently among them had
die), for curries, and other highly sea-
soned dishes That are not heavy. Bacon
should rarely be left off the break
fast menu.-Ella Morris Kretschmar
in woman's Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
ROMANCE OF MARY BALL.
A Virginia Maid Who Gained a Hus-
band by Her Skill in Nursing.

Mary Ball, who afterward became
the mother of Washington, was born
early in the eighteenth century, her
parents having emigrated to this
country from England only a few
years previously. Her girlhood was not
materially different from that of the
average pioneer child in the wilder
ness, and spinning and the other arts
which she learned were such as were
acquired also of her playmates. The
marriage of Miss Ball to Augustine
Washington attracted not a little at
tention in the countryside, for two
reasons-the age of the bride and the
fact that the groom was widower
The engagement of Mary and Angus
tine was of short duration, and the
spring wedding which followed was
one of the events of the year in
Virginia social life. There was no
bridal tour. but instead the young
couple journeyed to the estate of the
bridegroom. which enjoyed the distinc-
ton of being the largest plantation in
Westmoreland county. It is only fair.
OF course. to presume that the bride
was beautiful, but We have also the
authority for 1t of an old letter. the
writer Of which designates her as the
"comeleist maiden" she knows. and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

the wink about 10 hundredths, or.four-
tenths of a second. The interruption
is not long enough to interfere with
distinct vision. M. V. Henri says, in
L'Annee Psychologique, that different
persons wink differently-some often,
others rarely; some in groups of ten
or so at time, when they rest
while; and others regularly, once only
at time. The movement is modified
by the degree of attentian. Periods OF
close interest, when we wink hardly
at all, may be followed by speedy,
making up for lost time by rapid wink
ing when the tension is relieved
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
HYMN OF THE CHINESE

1t takes day to sing the Chinese
national hymn. Sometimes people
over there say: Lets take a day off
and enjoy the hymn" But they don't
say it often. It's hard to keep up en-
thusiasm for 12-hour stretch.
Of course they start in cheering
vociferously, and then they sort of
weaken and grow hoarse and look at
the clocks, and 10! it's only half an
hour since the blame thing began!
And there are places further on where
they ought to just get up and yell, and
they haven't the strength to do it, and
probably they fall asleep long before
the grand patriotic climax is reached
You can't expect to find much
Fourth O. July inspiration in a people
with a ditty of that sort And think
of the strain on the singers and the
tomtommers! Think of putting in a
dozen hours on steady run of chi
yahs-ching-a-ring-a- chi-yahs!" and no
let up for either breath or chopsticks!
And whacking a tin pan all the time,
too,
Think of going to little evening
out and having the hostess say: Miss
Pekoe of the Shanghai conswuvatwah
will now favor us with the national
hymn"
Is it any wonder the Chinese have
failed to understand the meaning OF
good government? A national hymn
of those dim nsions would be apt to
sour anybody but deaf PAL alytic on
the best government that ever existed
New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
CHAPTER XXXV.
Glow | Shall Miss You!"

The season was drawing to a close,
and Lord ST. Norman began to think
1t was high time that he and his left
to,gn. He expressed his wish to his
wife, and she was anxious that ii
should be carried cut.
When Ethel heard it, her thoughts
flew at once to Sir Oscar. BY this
time he had become so completely part
OF her life that she did not know
what that life would be without him.
1t was he who directed her reading,
who chose her books, who helped to
her the beauty of goodness, of courage,
and of patience-who made all the
brightness of her life. Now, for the
first time since she had begun to
know the value of his friendship, she
was To ne separated from him, and he
was t. pass out of her life.
Still the pain she suffered did not
open her eyes. She believed she was
grieved to lose her friend. and in that
friend saw no lover.
Sir Oscar had long foreseen that this
separation must take place, and he
had made his arrangements.
IF | can but induce her to write to
me-" he thought to himself, II shall
have gained as great point as when
won her promise to be my friend"
Lord st. Norman tells me you are
going away next week. How | shall
miss you!" he said to her. 1t will
seem to me as though one-half of my
life were gone"
They had met at Lady Castledines
concert and, under cover of grand
overture, Sir Oscar pleaded his cause.
Ethel looked very lovely. AS he
elanced at her he could not help think
ing how changed she was from the
time when he had first seen her.
The listlessness and melancholy had
vanished from her face her eyes were
bright, there was a look of hope and
happiness about her which had been
previously wanting. Her dress, too.
was, as usual, perfection-white silk
with trimmings of gold fringe; pome-
granate blossom was in the coils of
ner rich brown hair.
You never carry flowers" he said
to her, suddenly; every other lady in
the room has bouquet. You always
prefer fan. How is it?'
He saw shadow fall over her face.
How could she tell him that she never
carried flowers in her hand without
thinking of that fatal summer morning
when she had gathered the passion
flowers wet with dew?
He saw in moment that his words
had aroused some sad and unpleasant
memory in her mind, and he FASTENED
TO make her forget them.
How | shall miss you!" he repeated.
II do not like to think of the time
coming when shall see you no
longer"
Life is all meeting and parting"
she said, even as it is pleasure and
pain.
Yet her lip quivered as she spoke,
and her beautiful eyes grew dim with
unshed tears. Sir Oscar looked visit
fully at her.
The impulse and the longing were
strong upon him to take her hands in
his own and tell her the story OF his
love-tell her how passlonately he
loved her-but he restrained himself.
She is sorry to lose me" he said
to himself Il can see that; but
must not startle her. She is like
shy, bright, beautiful wild bird.
must not alarm her"
So he sat and watched her with
wistful, longing loving eyes; but no
word OF that which filed his heart
passed his lips.
Miss ST. Norman" he said. sud-
denly, you have been very kind TO
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

Blanched almonds are both brain
and muscle food, and the man who can
include them in his daily bill-of-fare
WILL to quite an extent. keep up his
mental force and clearness. Juicy
fruits also develop more or less of the
higher nerve or brain; but. uufo.-
tunately, they do not agree with every
one-Ladies' Home Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

god and. already heroic figure, prom
Uses to become greater one as a con-
sequence of the far-reaching develop
ments certain to result from the reYo-
lutionary conditions in the orient He
is just AZ years of age and profound
believer in destiny as applied to him
self and the virile nation over which he
rules.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

Cora Urquhart was sixteen years OF
age when she married James Brown
Potter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

Addressing a detachment of German
marines which left for China Emperor
William made a remarkable speech
during which he notified the World of
Germany's intention to avenge the
murder of the late German minister
Won Ketteler and the missionaries and
to dictate terms to the Chinese in the
palace at Pekin. The emperor is a war
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

A. W. Downie Of 1902 Cherry stree
Milwaukee, was fatally sun struck.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
SefbdftSHbcrnabin

Seiisnebmeno ami obise Qnfiinbisung err
ii9en mir bic inherent Sorsdnser erpieiene
9ei6dfts9unlt uns ni6t porentbaIten III
ipollen. IS miro unier iteteS Streben lein,
llns ourb reeue, Suporfommenbe Seoienung
iino otrd Sieferung nur Der allerbeitenSleiihe
lorten uns Der @unit zines genei9ten Yubf=
tuiits piiroi9 unb wertb gu MAIDEN. 2u
treunoli6em 8uiprld Iaben elm
35=bd Soft 2dmmere n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
S E e {.

@uenps MDres bat 20 ausae=
5eidnet selesene Mdrtte.
Sic Gtabt MerifD unter6dlt
auf ftdbtiide Soften Is parfs.
Sic Seuerbefattunasme
ma9t groBe Gorti9ritte in
Granfrei4.
On gtern tpurben 1920.
900, 600 TN Sabre 1899 in @rob-
brttannie, jmpprtirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Gs biene hermit ;lr %alseineinen 9ta6ri6t,
oaB i'd mein Sleidersei6dit an 5. ape. iiib=
lid Der Sirma Goit & 9ammerien fGufih
iiberlaien babe. Snbe,n i6 elmer seebrten
Gunbi6aft fir sic mir ipGbreno meimer pies
len @el6dftsiabre er,pieiene unterftiisuna
beitens barfe, empfeble ib meme Gadfolae,
Der @unit aler, bic NIT mir in @eld6ffs=
uerbinbung itanben.
Qnbr. 0. &rGmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
Sur lebten &ube.
8ittsbura, pa., 13. Muauit.

Mihael Nedermanr,. elmer ber beut~
ihen 9ioniere Der g~iIenitabt unb elmer
Der ~ansefebeniten biefisen Geihafts=
leute, tpurbe beute AZ Grabe ~s.trdgen.
Der 8erftorbene bate bas bobe Mlter
bon 80 Sabren erreidt, mar ieboh Biz
Dor auraem rod ai.mlih riiitig uno
cling als l~anaiGbrtaer Sbeilbaber Der
Strma Mblborn C Nsdermann nod
fetnen 9eihGften nah. Ser 8erftorz
bene mar aus benz @robbersostbum
9aben seburtia unb fam i'm Sabre
1889 mad pittsbura. Mdbr.nb bes
9iire.rfrieaes funairt. tr i'm hieiisen
8unbes Nrisnal als .Maiter MeGaz
Sn @eihGfts> nie IN Gefeas
idaftsfretisn itano er in bobem 4nfss
Ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16

Or. Gea, @riinber bes Soutbern Mebical
uno Sur9ical Snititutes gu 9ouispiQe, &p.,
NIT etabllrten Sfficen in ben 6auptitGbteu
Der Ser. Staaten. Qutor %populQrer Mebtz
cal Nerfe vSiibrer sur geiunbbeit," nGe=
iunobeits= Sournal, Nerp0ie S9wGde, liz
re urla6e unb Seilun9."
Votu staate antborifrt.
Augeu=, Sbreri=, Nate= uno Salsfraufbel,
ten, %sranulirte Nusenliber, Stoar beieitiat.
ibeele Nugen rihtt9 eeiebt pbue Sdmera
ooer 8sfabr; "lirbbeit pprgebeuat; Iaufens
be Sbren, Saubbeit, Sbrenflinaen n, aatarrh.
Sronhttts, Nitbma, &rantbeiten Der 9eber.
peg WtageAS nno Der Gingemeibe, Sartleibias
tett, Wtagenfatarrb, @adeutranfbeit, Gelb<
iutt, Hieren= uub Slaien=8eifmeroen. Sorts
IluB, Nterenfranfbeit, &idenihpade, nrin<
bremen, 81 offers uriniren u. !. ~. Sluf=
ul1o Salltfraaibeiten. Sfrppfeln, Simmer, Sits
b%lattern, @csema, 8eidpiire Il. |. 10. Tern6ie
SrantbetteH, Gpilepiie SDitprie, Sdlaefus,
gebersuberbruB, &beamatismus, 9euralaio.
Ser3tranfteit, !fpade Circulation, Sera.
tlopten, S6ininoel Il. |. 10. San;er. Ge.
ifpnlit, 9ebeilt obne su ihneiben, pbne Nnz
lpenoun8 bon Nrstmitteln uno pbue Sdlmera
-neue Wethooe. SG1nsrrboiSen, Ititei.
Serltepfung, granddaughter, idmersloie
Meniurotion, nerpDie Gdrpade, peiser
SllB, gebeilt mad elmer mpfernen Ntethpbe.
Seine unlieblameu Inter uhunsen. ltuoe,
geitaltbeiten, &lumpiiEe, giegun9 beg Gidz
grades, lanoianles &adstbum Der &iuber:
trihe S6winoiu6t, arppf tleine unb iduas
DIE Sbetle nerarDBert unb perItdrtt. gleid.
ntel, toer bel Der Eebanbluna erfplelos NOR.
Seine geriute nod elm MiBlinaen. unheiIs
bare Sale ni6t genommen. geibe Geidled=
ter perl6wie9en unb pripat. Combination
llno Examination fIr babel Sntereiiirte 81.
o +. G a,
Soutsptue, Sp. Winneapolis, Ninr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-16
ct. Senebict's Icabemp,
ct. Soiepb, Stearrs Gp., Miuu.

Der unterribt in oerieIben umfabt bic
oeutibe unb engliide Sprahe, nebft allen
uetbliben 6anbarbeiten iomie
Setbnen uno Malen. 8eionbere Nuf.
merfiamfeit benz