davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
LITTLE ROCK HAD
 ON BATTING TOGS BolIermakerS Played Hard But Couldn't Take the Lead KEEFE WAS RAPED HARD veitch Led the Batting, Getting Four Singles Out of Four Times at the
 Bat-Taylor's Error Was
 Very Costly.
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Little Rock-Little Rock 10 Birming- ham 8.
 At New Orleans--Nashville g; New Or leans 5.
 At Shreveport-Shrevep 6; Selma 4.
 At Memphis-M 15; Chattanoo- ga 8.
 Ltttle Rock, Ark, September 23.-In win ming today's game from Birmingham Harry Allemange cinched his hold on first place in the Southern league with only four games to play to stand .S1S per cen tage. Little Rock won the game in the first inning when they landed on Keefe for a triple and seven singles for five runs. An error by Taylor in the third let In two more runs and two singles, double netted two in the fourth. In the fifth two singles and a stolen base allow ed the last run, for Little Rock could not score the rest of the game. Veitch led the Iron Barons with three singles in four times up.
 Birmingham could not score until the third inning. when McDivitt, who was first up, was passed to first, went to third on Veith's single and scored on Keefe's long fly to left. Veitch reached third but Kalkhoff flied out.
 Taylor and Clark got safe hits in the fifth, but two pop-ups and foul fly re- tired the side. In the sixth Veitch led off with single. LaRocque and Keefe flied out, but Kalkhoff hit along the first base foul line and the ball got under the fence. He went to third, Veitch scoring. Kalk- hoff scored on Taylors single. One hit was made In the seventh and eighth, but a fast double In the eighth cut off run.
 Wilhelm and Popp pitch tomorrow. The Boilermakers will play an exhibition benefit game with Little Rock Thursday then go to Hot Springs for series of games under good guarantee.
 Following Is the official score:
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
PERSONAL.

Frank Nelson, Jr., of Anniston is at the Florence.
 F. W. Bromberg is spending few days in the east.
 J. w. Cook of Letohatchie is at the Florence, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Cook.
 R. Coley Anderson, manager of the Ly- ceum Vaudeville Theatre in Atlanta, is in Birmingham.
 Gov. Bob Taylor of Tennessee passed through Birmingham accompanied by his bride last night on the Alabama Great Southern No. train. They were from Tuscaloosa and enroute to Louisville, Ky.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: S. A wilkin- son, Memphis; c. Pearce, Mobile; H. E. Gould, Memphis; Walter J. Byrne. Balti- more; Ed Funkenstein, Alabama; Frank Donaldson, Knoxville; J. w. Cook and daughter, Anniston; J. B. Wadsworth, Blocton; Selma Fors, Alabama; J. F. Jones, Atlanta; c. A. Hurley, Washing ton; A. L. Greger, Atlanta; J. E. Court ney, New York; A. E. Herring, J. I. Will Hams, Atlanta E. W. Green, G. W. Read, Frank w. Brandon, J. Moss, Alabama l$ciNOy 0iilHt A. AH. I UT hCit AidDdhhh, c. S. Wilson. Nashville; w. s. Cranford, H. W. Collins, Atlanta; Frank Bowman, Chicago; Walter Hoffman, Indiana; J. B. Grimes and wife, New York city; B. R. Pierce, Shreveport; Wilson Thatcher Westfield, Mass; M. O. Bishop, St. Louis J. s. Latham, Richmond; R. s. Grimes. Sterritt; J. F. Blackburn, Macon; B. F. Jones' Philadelphia; c. J. Ranch and wife, New Orleans: M O. Bobo, Nash vi11a, N Hall N der, wife and child, Seattle, Wash. i; W. W. Curtis, Baltimore; E. E. Elam Aalama; D. P. Darlington, Georgia w. W. Simmons. Alabama; J. A. Minga, Columgus; T. A. Perkins. Columbus; J. M Brajille, Columbus; E. c. Cullen, New York; J. c. Billingworth, Philadelphia T. c. Woodworth, Baltimore; w. w Williams, New York; W. H. whalen, Selma; Geo. Donaldson, Nashville; A. B. Graham, New York; J. A. Eckert, Boston.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: W. N Taylor Atlanta; H. c. Rotton, Mont gomery; Charles Fuller, Montgomery; w. S. Brown, Anniston; John Davis, Cartif Ala; Fred H Parsons, New Orleans; H. G. Tenry, Guntersville; Harry Hartsman, Iowa City; W. M. Whitely, Danville; S. F. Williams, Atlanta; H. J. Cameron Alexander City; W. M. Prince, Chatta- nooga L. A. Woodson, Patton. Ala. ; c. B. Booth, D. B. Snow Chillowie. Va. ; F. J. Egan, A. G. Crippen, D. H. Sisson, E. s. Bell, A. P. Talliaferro, Columbus Miss; E. Stovall, c. Dabney, Winona. Miss; F. M. Whitney. Louisville; Miss Edna Petty, Philadelphia, Ark; N. NJ Long and daughter, Memphis; W. S.. Oglesby. Russellville. Ala; E. c. Spencer Atlanta; L. B. Condrey Chicago; s. F. Sullivan. Chicago. Ill.,; Charles Furrel Chicago, Ill.,; G. W. Ely Montgomery, Ala; B. H. Smothers and wife. Redland D. l.. Roseman. Tuscaloosa; Bibb Graves, Montgomery; E. W. Booker, Fillmore; F. F. Sturdevant, F. Pace, Dadeville; c. Smith, Chicago; T. T. Harris. Blocton; Mrs Brice. Scottsville; J. B. Allen, Att lanta; J. o. Endy, Eupora. Miss; W. w Bowen, Meridian; F. Milstead. New York A. L. Pitts Virginia; F. Teschnor, New York; J. W. Thomas, Atlanta; B. Gard ner, Chicago; A. L. Dunn. Atlanta.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the tired
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

nigh, and to those who are departed. Amenv'
 Here the congregation rose and with the rabbi recited the ancient kadish:
 Exalted and hallowed be the name of God throughout the world which he has created, and which He governs according to His righteous will Just is He in all His ways. and wise are all His decrees. May His kingdom come and His will be done in all the earth
 The memorial exercises closed with lectures, prayers and music, and with the shades of evening Tom Ripper had pass cd.
 The services of K'nesseth Israel at the synagogue in Twenty-second street, like those at Temple Emanuel were largely ttended
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

is believed. can be placed at two full days. When District Attorney Penny was asked by Justice White at noon as to the time he would take in the presentation of his case, he declared that he would conclude by Tuesday noon. Judge Titus for the defense was non-committal however, and merely replied, that de- bends upon the turn things take" It Is not possible that any defense will be put in, owing to the character of the prisoner and his refusal to help his attor- neys in any way to produce evidence which they could use in his favor. The idea of an attempt ito enter the question of his sanity Is not thought of in view of the reports of two alienists who have recently examined him and there is ground for the belief that the trial will be concluded with a session of but one day more.
 How Prisoner Looked.
 The prisoner entered the court room ae 10:30 o'clock and was attired in a new suit of dark gray. a white short and a collar and a light blue bow tie. His face was cleanly shaven and his hair combed. He sat down behind his counsel, with two officers In plain clothing immediately in his rear. District Attorney Penny proceeded at once with the reading of the indictment. He spoke to Czolgosz in a low voice, in fact so low that when the prisoner was %ssIed to plead he seemed not to under stand what had been said
 Justice White asked him: What have you to say?"
 There was a moments hesitation, then the prisoners lips moved as if to make a reply, but before he could do so his junior counsel MT. Lewis. arose to speak, not seeing the prisoners motion.
 Justice White, however. insisted that Czolgosz should speak, and the prisoner said:
 ''I did not hear what he said"
 District Attorney Penny then read the indictment again in loud voice. and to the demand for reply the prisoner who was standing at the time, said in a very low voice, Guilty"
 The plea was, however, not permitted to stand under the law and plea of mot guilty was at once ordered by the court
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
ROOSEVELT RIDING. Spent Two Hours Pleasantly In Bright "' Crisp Air.

Washington, Sept. 23.-President Roosevelt today again went for long horseback ride into the suburbs of the city. After the stream of callers at the White House had stopped for the day and pending business had been disposed of, he spent some time out in the bright, crisp air and returned to the White House shortly before ' o'clock. He was unaccompanied on his ride and was gone about two hours. The evening was spent very quietly at the White House.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburu. 5; New York, 4.

Pittsburg, September 23.-Taylor kept the hits widely scattered until the tenth inning, when three hits and base on balls gave the victory to Pittsburg. Two of Pittsburgs errors gave runs, while New York's bad play counted nothing. Attendance 22oO. Score: RH.E. Pittsburg :. :. 70 1 0 0 0 0 2-5 3 New York ....010020 14 8 1
 Batteries-Doheny and zimmer; Taylor and Warner
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Nashville, 8; New Orleans, 5.

New Orleans, September 23-The game between New Orleans and Nashville to- day was full of excitement. Both sides played beautiful ball to the sixth inning, when Atz made wild throw from third to first which lost the game for the locals. The fireworks began and the vis- itors piled up seven runs. Dannehower struck out Parrott. but Abbott missed the third strike, and he got first on his three strikes. Dannehower struck out eleven men and Shields struck out two. Score: RHE. Nashville ...... ....1 00071019 2 New Orleans. .. 70 04000-5 85
 Batteries-Shields and Fisher; Danne- hover and Abbott
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
St. Lou,s. g; Boston, 3.

St. Louis, September 2S.-Pittinger was hit hard by the locals today. Out of five times up Wallace secured five hits, in- cluding a triple and a double. Both teams played an errorless game in the field. Attendance, 1000. Score:
 R.H.E. St. Louis ....51O1011 s-9 12 0 Boston . :. .. ...2 0 0 0 O01 o-3 10 0 Batteries-Sudhoff and Heydon; Pitt tinger and Moran.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

End Park tomorrow will furnish good article of amateur ball. All three teams have been strengthened in the last few days. Sawyer and Donovan will toss the ball for the 4. G. s., and either O'Brien or Hill for Pratt City The slab artist Tor Bessemer has not furnished his name,
 The first game will be called at and the last game at o'clock One ticket is good for both games.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago, i.

Chicago, September 23.-The Phillies made four of their eight hits in the first inning. Donohue, although batted harder than Menefee, was invincible with men on bases. Attendance 800. Score:
 RH.E. Chicago. ..... ...1 % % 0O0 0-1 Philadelphia ..... ..2 % l 0 0 0 0 0--3 8 3 Batteries-Menefee and Kahoe; Dono- hue and Jacklitsoh.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
SKATER TELLS WHY THE
 STEEL STRIKE WAS LOST

Continued from First Page)
 assured us but they have not been called and the trust was more sure that with other organized labor bodies against us we must be defeated Our people be- came disheartened; they sent letters and telegrams asking the board to settle That body gave full power to the national of ficers and the latter requested your pres ident to seek a conference. He was suc- cessful after many difficulties"
 MT Shaffer, after giving the details of the conference, closes by saying he is willing to resign if the members think he is inefficient and incapable.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Unitarian Churches,

Saratoga. N. r., Sept 23.-The Ma tional Conference of Unitarian and other Christian Churches of the United States, Senator George F. Hoar of Worcester, Mass, presiding, began it's nineteenth annual meeting today The executive session of the conference council was held this after noon, and the opening sermon this evening was delivered by the Rev. Charles F. St. John of Boston, Mass.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Pitcher McJames Dead.

Charleston, September 23.-James Me- James, M. D., of Chesterfield county, this State, the well-known pitcher of the Brooklyn base ball team, died here to- day. Dr. McJames was graduated at the South Carolina Medical College in this city and practiced his profession in Cheraw for year, but last season return ed to base ball.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

LittIe ROCK ...... .......6 '-IU BlrmlnBnaIn ..s..U V V 0
 Summary: Earned runs-Little Rock s. Birmingham 2. Two-base hits - Wright, Martin, Lowney Three-base hits - Gill bert, Kalkhoff. Stolen bases-Martin B., Leidy 3,Mauch, Allemange, Veitch. Saori- fee hit-Allemange. Double plays-Mauoh to Martin to Wright. Lowney to Martin to Wright. Bases on balls - Of Ale mango 1 (McDivitD, off Keefe 2 Q4eidy, Allemange). Struck out-By Allemange (Clark), by Keefe (Mauch, Liedy, Gill bert). Left on bases--Little Rock '. Bir- mingham '. Time of game-l:4O. Umpire Murray. Attendance 1000
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Memphis, IS; Chattanooga. 3.

Memphis, September 3.-Today's game was a farce, the Memphis team batting both pitchers at will and winning easy Score: R.HE Memphis .. .. ....43 01232 .--15 Is 1 Chattanooga .. ....1 0 00 00002-3 2
 Batteries-Henley and Accorsini; Dolan Wolfe and Harkins.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington--Washi 8; Cleve- land, 6.
 Second game: Washington, g. C1eve- land, 2.
 At Philadelphia--Phila 5; Chica- go, 8.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 5; Mill waukee, 4
 Second game: Baltimore, 5; Mil waukee, 4.
 At Boston-Boston, 1; Detroit 5. Second game-Boston, 9; Detroit, 9.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Shreveport. 6; Selma. 4.

Shreveport, September 23.-Butler tri- umphed over Selma today in a pitchers battle. The features were the home runs by Montgomery and Baker. Score:
 R.HE. Shreveport. .... 70 1 0 2 o 0 1 o 2--6 10 4 Selma ..... ... ......0 0 0 o 0211 04 10 4 Batteries-Butler and Mcclure; Crib bins and Moore.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Flannel Waists, Autumn Novelties.

Come expecting the haudsome modes and the greatest variety had the pleasure of seeing New and hundreds of exclusive style effects made especially for Ga heens Also the choicest lines from of the eadg manu which for Dozens Of new styles made of the finest French annes in the most Come fancy novelty fanne mummy cloth etamines cloth Velvet and Fancy Trimmed Velvet Waists The choicest of the Paris novelties Waists Tn the new dainty eectschy embroidered Waists n variety of modes Styles and ideas differ ent from those shown elsewhere
 3O0 $3 50, S5o and up .VlVVV
 SECOND AVENUE. TWENTIETH STREET.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Brooklyn. 2s; Cincinnati, 6.

Cincinnati, September 2S.-Brooklyn slaughtered both stimell and sudhoff to- day, making nineteen hits off the former and seven off the latter. The result was never in doubt after the second inning Score: R.H. E. Cincinnati . .2 % 1 0 3 0-6 s 5 Brooklyn. .. :. 70 0 0 Il 2 0-25 26 8
 Batteries-Sudhoff, Stimmell and Hur- ley; Hughes and Farrell.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
THE TOM K|PPUR
 ENDS SOLEMNLY Sacred Festival of Ancient IS-
 raeI'S Atonement CONNIE M0RAT TING THE DEAD The Hebrew Scrolls Are Read and the Prophecies Recited-The Roll
 Called of Those Who
 Sleep at Last.
CONNIE EMORATlNG THE DEAD

The Tom Kippur solemnities which be- gan in the Jewish places of worship Sun day evening were continued yesterday and came to a close at sunset.
 At Temple Emanuel the morning exer- cises included the reading of the 29tf chapter of Deuteronomy from the scrolls in Hebrew and the prophecies found ir the 57th and 18th chapters of Isaiah, in English, and discourse by Rabbi Morris Newfeld. "rhe Highest God,' was the rabbis theme and the essence of his dis cussion was that man must work out his own atonement; that this atonement was not to be accomplished by fasting and prayer, or by faith alone. These things, the rabbi said must be accomplished by acts of kindness and righteousness.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Baseball Gossip.

Yesterday was the day for Birmingham to play ball. The score shows they only made one error.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

Hoods Sarsaparila builds up the tired frame and gives good appetite. Be sure to get Hoods.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. 9-245A-tu
The age-herald., 1901-09-24
CZOLG0SZ TELLS THE COURT
 HE IS GUILTY, BUT THE PLEA
 IS CHANGED BY JUDGES ORDER

Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

Amateur Ball Tomorrow. The two games to be played at West
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

Continued from First Page)
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

Frank Nelson, Jr., of Anniston is at the EIorapna
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

At Little Rock-Little Rock 10; Birming- ham 8.
 At New Orleans--Nashville g; New Or leans s,
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

R. Coley Anderson, manager of the Ly- ceum Vaudeville Theatre in Atlanta, is in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-09-24

J. w. Cook of Letohatchie Is at the Florence, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Cook.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18
Sic 3nfnnft Der Narteten.

Wtt elmer s~era6e5u uerbd6tisen
8ebarrlt6feit mir6 in ben rNbmini=
itrations Orsanen" bic M6sli9teit
zines britten Mmtstermins fur Serrn
Mc&inlep our Spra9e sebra@t. Die
8erfanuns lest Der swetten Wieberz
wabl eines Yrdiibenten betannter=
maBen fein 9inberniB in ben 8es,
es 9dlte aber init einen, alien 6ers
fommen gu breden, bas tief i'm ames
rifanii9en Staatsleben wurselt. @ar
es bod fein @erinserer als Waibtnss
ton, ber in elmer lansen &esierunss=
bauer Ser einSelnen Yrdiibenten eine
@efabr fur bic republifaniide &e=
sierunssform erblidte unb bur9 feline
Nblebnuns Der smeiten WieSermabl
Elm 8eiipiel CAB, bas bisber treu be-
folst wurbe.
General Grant perlu9te es alS gr-
tier nit Der Graoition gu breden, feline
Mbiidt i9eiterte aber an Der f%onier=
patiuen Denfunssart bes amerifani=
i9en 8olfes. DAP 6err Wc&inlep,
Der S90pfer bes amerifanii9en Mis
litarismus unb Smperialismus, bens
ielben @uni@ mie 9err Grant best,
bebarf fur tetnen aufmertiamen Beob=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18
Gunner Ian9fam pDran!

Das urlprinsli9e 3iel Der Md9te
sins babin, bic Orbnuns i'm &ei@e Der
Witte mieber berSuite1en unb Sibne
fur bas u~ersoiene 8lut gu foroern.
l1nb fat bat es iebt ben Mnidein, ais
Of man bieiem @nbpunfte lebr nabe lei.
Die &Onfifte, mel@e itd seitmeiie gu
elmer &ataitropbe Su5uiptben brobten,
baben ben grmdsunsen Der 8ernunit
unb seseniettiser &eipeftiruns Blab
semadt. Gros auer @ioermdrtisfei=
ten, 3mii6enfdle unb gerldleppunsen
iinb Bite @eianoten am lesten Ebeile
ibrer &ufsabe, Der @nti9doisunssfra=
&c, enbli9 anselanst. IIerOinss iinb
aud nod Strafurtbeile gu poQltreden.
Sod Der politiI9en &oniteaation Der
Nationen brobt feline birefte @efabr
mebr, ieitbem man fi9 in Berlin, 0on=
bon unb ielbft in Eotio relisnirt In
ben @ebanten sei@idt bat, baB &ub=
Lamb bic Manbi@urei bebalten mirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18
a.. Sabrgang.

Oelesaten uori9rieb, uer nomtnirt
merben 5oue. llnter GEM ueuen Sp=
item Tam bas ni9t mebr sel6eben.
Die meitere &eform beitebt barin, baB
bic Yrimarmablen fur ole Yarteiea gu
slei@er 3eit absebalten werben, unb
baB bic &ominatiouswablen inter
berlelben itrensen gontroue uie bic
8eamtenpablen Dor ii6 seben. Oas
perbinbert, baB sic sesen bic Burger
uerI9morenen glemente aaer Parteten
li9 BEL ben Yrtmdrwablen sesenleiti9
Silfe teiiten rnb baB Setriisereien uors
fommen. Der Sbeorte sufolse ionte
bic Ginri@tuns ii@ gut %bewdbren. Den
Sirsern lit @elesenbeit seseben, 10
quite ganbibaten aufsuiteuen, baB tie
bann nt9t mebr Die Wabl swii6en
slei@ i6ledten, ionbern smil@en
slei9 suten 8eamten baben /; aber bann
wiro es aud n0tbis lein, baB ite ben
Yrimdrmable nein reyes Sntereife ent=
s%esenbrinsen. Otes mirb iebo9 aus
benz @runbe ermartet, baB bic Burger
iebt bic ganbibaten befommen f6nnen,
uel9e iie rpini9en, rnb ni9t bieient=
gen, rpelde bic Yolitifer ibnen aufz
brdnaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18
Cine febmieri9e Traae.

Ser fatbolii9en Stride BART in
Mmerifa bic 20luns elmer lebr idmiez
risen Srase, ndmli6 wie unlere tatboz
lii9en Snbianeridulen aufre9terbal=
ten iperben f0nnen. Oils i'm lesten
6erbt Bic bodm'itsn grsbiid0fe bie=
les 2anbes in Der 8unbesbauptltabt
ibre idbrlide &oufereus bielten, 10 be-
i9lohen.iie CUR grbaltuns bieler Sdus
len smei giId0fe auf cine Sammeltour
gu IenSen. Dieielben baben ibrer 4ufz
sabe o5selssen, aber Ser bo6w'ite
8ii9of 8ronbel pon 9elena = elmer
bieler &ollettoren = febrte l9on Dor
Wonaten nod ieiner DiO3ele surdd,
na9bem er in ben rei6iten Stdbten
bes 9anbes bic &olefte fur bic SSn=
bianersS 9ulen aufsenommen unb, I'm
biele mOsli6it erfolsrei6 gu MAIDEN,
Yrebtsten unbg ortrdse sebalten bate.
Sole Summe, pelde 8il6of 8ronSel
aufbra6te, rei9t nidt einmal fur bic
8ebirfnifie ieiner eisenen 0iOSeie.
Die Nusli9ten itnb allo ni6ts menis
ger alstr0flid. Ser jebise Niiiitent.
Director bes tatb. Snbianer Bureaus,
bo9m. Batter @m. s.. &et9am, bat
nun einen a~lIsemeinen Oifentli6en @uf=
ruff erlaiien, morin er uu1 unterltibun9
Der fatbol. Snbianer=S @ulen bittet,
bic nun, gang unb gar auf mobltbdtise
@aben ansemielen iinb, inbem ieit benz
Stunt 1900 Der Staat feinen Gent
mebr beitrdst fur bieie S9ulen. SIN
Sabre 1895 3ablte bic &esteruns fur
Sic 5000 Snbianer: 30slinse in ben
fatb. (gontraft)= S9ulen $3.50, 215,
cine u~nbeeeutenbe Sumne, pen1 man
in 8etra6t siebt, mas fur unsebeure
Summen bic &esieruns fur ibre eiz
senen Sdulen besablte. Seit 1895
aber bat iid Der itaatli6e 8eitras fur
bic fatbolii9en S9ulen lan 20 Yro=
gent per Sabr uerrinsert, Bis iie iest
ni9ts mebr erbalten. @s befinben ii9
nod etpa 1000 &tnber in ben gon=
trattl9ulen, fur .mel9e bas fatbol.
Snbianer=8 ireau bic .Sumr,e pom
$40, 900 idbrli6 braudt unb bic auf
bic cine ober anbere 8eile aufsebra@t
mer6en mii1Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-18

ben unseiebltden 8erfauf BON berais
i9enben @etrdn!en gu p~roteiiren.
Benn iene Oamen nidt i9on porber
prominent" uaren, 10 iinb iie Is iez
oenfals jest. Wan fann lid ia Inn
bteles 8eiwost in Der peridiabenfen
art un6 @eiie uerbient MAIDEN.
es sibt SunoeirisSb0fs, aasens
ipitdler, unb iest bauen iie in 8often
Elm iiebenIt6dises 9otef fir Yferbe.
MenI6en, bic Notb leiben, Ideint ea
gar ni@t gu seben.
X X
&aiier @ilbelm bat @raf 8alSers
fee eine ubr gum @eburtsfds sel9enft.
Soate bas cine perItedte MnIpieluna
iein, baB @al6erlee nidt rpeiB, mas
bic @l0de tn ebina sei9lasen bats
Sn 8oibof uerlammelten li9 bieier
Sage uiersis Buren, unb ermdblten
ben Prdiibenten Stepn rpieberum oils
Oberbaupt bes Oranie Sreiltaates.
Soa btes etma cine Mnerfennung Der
ibm in aonboner Oepeiden ansebi9=
teten Triebenss Sheen iein2 Nein, Der
BUR anerfennt ieinen Wannesmutb,
nit benz er fur bic Sreibeit ieines 0ans
bes iein seben einiest.
Oie 8etlbere Carrie Nation bat in
&anias gitp ibren Mann sefunben.
Wesen Strabenunfuss murbe Tie Dor
ben @eitrensen c%itirt, Ser ibr bic @ar=
.nllns ertbeilte, iid dber bic @rense
bes Staates gu perfisen, unb benz unz
sesosenen 8eibe iaste: vOte 9uft in
Miiiouri lit nidt seiunb fur lang
baartse Wdnner, furSbaarise Srauen
unb pfeifenbe Wdo9en". @as aber
sibt bas perridte Weib Inn einen Iol=
den ausmeiiunssbefebl, menn es ii6
bewabrbeitet, baB iie bird ibre Ser
nidtbeit Sl540QQ geiuadt bat