davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-17

and the soul again escapes, 'as Il sweet
perfume escapes from a broken vase" ."
improved by the new faculties it has re-
Ceiyed, and the new senses with which
il has been endowed, il enters "A new body
equipped with still more mum &us and
exquisite senses, and armed with still
more powerful faculties. and thus begins
another new life further on in ether-the
life Of an archaHgel ar archhuman.
NJ F1guieT through long course OF
reasoning, then endeavO 40 deInonstrate
that there are several other promotions.
how many be does not state, in the HE
rarchy Of beings who dwell in the plane
tarE ether. succeeding human individuals
al each "i which improvements Increase.
the senses ar" multiplied, and the intel
lcctu9i power greatly extended. until at
length the state of pure spirit and final
htlSS OF Heaven itself is reached Final
bliss IS supposed by NJ. Figuier to hc
found in the sun. He hazards thu fu:-
Ihcr remarkable theory that the iCmiua-
~ is not only the home of souls who have
completed the various stages nf their ,No-
lutioD. but is also nothing else than the
asSonbla@o of those souls coming from
different planets after passing through
the intermediate states he describes. Says
n. FiguigT.
Since the sun is the first cause of life;
since ii is he origin of life. OF feeling.
and of thought. since IT is the determining
cause of all ogInzCd life ON the earth.
why may we not declare that The rays
transmitted by the sun To the earth and
other planets are nothing more or less
than the rmanatious Of these souls?
II. FiEU.aT eGl"TgpS considerably on this
highly poetical theory. Low and coarse
souls are believed 10y him 20 uGdeTgo a
second birth or a retTugrade evolution.
The various qualifications which be pur-
sues in the exposition of his theory are
curious and often beautiful, ii not thor
Oughly satisfactory.
The times., 1901-03-17

selections which one hears by dropping n
nickel in the slot. \ very fine singer may
make Il very poor record upon the ma
chine and a good elocutiOnist may like
wise disappoint himself and his audience
unless he observes the necessary rules.
There is "knack in singing a song
or reCiting "a piece i'm the receiving horn
Of q talking machine. so that not note
or word shall be lost which consists
mainly i'm preserving comparatively
even tone. neither raising the voice too
high nor sinking it too low. In the former
case too great shTilneSs is the result: in
the latter the note or word is lost entirely.
II may b- argued chat the more delicate
shades Of vocal EXPIRE SSIOn are thus rem
dered impossible on talking machine,
but the fact is that All shades of eN-
preston are possible after few trials
and this is proved by The great variety OF
records on the market. When the record
maker learns how 10 send his voice into
the machine So as to affect the diaphra gm
of the recorder and leave its impression
upon the wax cylinder, he may achieve
results chat are highly satisfactory.
In Washington there are many hum
dreds of persons who are devoted TO the
talking machine. and some surprisingly
good amateur records have been made in
the National Capital Like everything
else. a certain amount of practice is
necessary before the desired result can
be obtained i'm making records Ior the
talking machine.
The times., 1901-03-17

oddly enough" said Cairns showing
his white teeth in smile. Il don't know
whether Winitred is pretty or not have
never seen a portrait Of her. But In your
interests. Captain Dunstone. / must ask
my wife TO give me sight of one, If
she has it
And he bade the owners and the retiring
skipper a 1oVial gOOd-by and swung off at
smart pace hOmeward The mile that
lay between Grlmport and the country
cottage he had rented for the honeymoon
was soon covered Isabel was waiting at
the gate. and there were no passers-by
TO witness the rapturous embrace with
which the married lovers met after three
hours Of separation.
'Oh, Jem," his young wife cried as she
met his triumphant kiss. You have good
news for me! | am TO sail in the Venture
with you? Isn't it true?"
True as that the seas are salt and you
are my Wife. Cairns passed his arms
around her slight waist. kissed her golden
haiT-for Isabel was "A fair beauty-and
looked at her with pride. The cabin is
to be scraped, painted and new rugged, fit
for bride; a piano is 10 be shipped for
you at the Haxbys' expense, and this
watch and chain are present to me be
cause | have been so lucky as 10 marry
the sweetest girl on dry land
Isabel glowed at the simple nattery. Her
heart was in her eyes as she looked at
him.
They should have given it to me she
said. because ! nave married the hand
H'i4tot man anu iflr bEaktSi III the Niiblt
world She had heard the story of the
sharks and Cairns dive. "Oh. Jem. If
/ had lost YOU then" She could say no
more.
AS you didn't know me then answer
ed Cairns. with q twinkle in his bright
grey eyes. 1t wouldn't have affected
II should never have married" Isabel
fared out NO other man hut you would
ever have won my heartr's She covered
one OF his large strong hands with both
OF hers. say she coaXed,. that If You
had not met me you never would have
married.
81 should have been a sea Husband like
DunstOno. welded to my ship for better.
for worse. laughed Cairns. Though.
now that the old fellow is going ashore
for good. he'll be wanting somebody 10
brew his grog ana hll bis pipe for him
He wanted 10 know about your sister
W Ninilred-whether she was as pretty az
you are, aud whether she was engaged
and | said that she couldn't possibly be
the one, but ! understood she was the
other
Isabel began to laugh. How | am
longing to see your face when YOU hrst
set ey es On Nlnlfred!' she cried. w nat
Will you say? What will you think:
Oh. / wouldn't show you her photograph
for the world, though | have got half a
dozen; II would spoil the effect 81 mean
L. create.
Ask her TO come down and spend a
few days with us before We sail. said
Cairns 1T is, for one thing. only proper
consideration for your sister. and, Tor
another --"
You are expiring with curiosity to see
herr interrupted Isabel with little gush
OF laughter. Then she pretended to box
her husband ears, and he kissed ner.
and they went i'm To supper Next day
the letter Of invitation 10 Winifred carl
insbr0ok WAS written The reply came
back In due course-a letter OF deiighted
acceptance, mingled with girlish express
sions OF grief at Isabel's impending de
The times., 1901-03-17
The Captains Surprise.

The southeastern harbor town OF Grim
port is a sleepy, old fashioned place
where antique prejudic.s survive. stale
fashions prevail. old customs strangely
finger. like the long strips Of dried sea
weed hanging up behind the bars of the
queer old public houses. and which once
were used as weather gauges. and ancient
saws are stin quoted. Consequently when
Jameson Cairns met. fell iu love with and
married Isabel Carliugbrook within the
short space Of six weeks from the arrival
of the Venture in port with her cargo Of
rum and sugar for the warehouses of
HaXby & Son, heads were nodded over
cups OF tea in spinstors' parlOrs Grim
port boasts an astonishing collection OF
old maids. and even the souty old retired
sea captains. exercising. with the aid of
their silver topped Malacca canes. ON the
Broad Walk, between the rows OF burst
sng docksheds and the tiers Of shipping.
or slipping pale Madeira or old Jamaica
rum 81 the bow window Of tho Mercantile
Marine Club House. quoted tho mouldy
couplet-
Change your name and keep your letter.
You'u wed for the wors, and not for tho
better"
But. between ourselves there was
scarcely q girl 30 Grimport rich or poor
pretty or ugly. who would not have en-
barked for a life voyage in the good ship
Marriage. master and owner Jameson
cairns 81 she had had Isabel CARING
brooks chance and double allowance
of -Cs' to her maiden name For Jcm
Cairns had what old women call "a way
with him and whatever kind Of way
that MAY bc it is one thlt young ones
Ike
For the man Wa the beau ideal 90 a
sailor Well proportioned muscular. 4
good height and fine build, with curling
brown hair and fair beard. close clipped.
a bright grey eye. rather deep sci: blunt
straight Saxon features: mellow voice
and hearty laugh, which showed per-
zee, set Of strong white teeth
he was first mate Of that splendid sill
'ue ship the Venture. owned by HaNbT x
son. Of Grimport and Jamaica, and ne
nassed his examination Tor d snipmastcrS
a.rtiacate just before his wedding. and
VAS 10 have taken over the command Of
4he Venture the very next voyage, owing
t, the retirement of Captain D-1sJone her
ola skipper. had all gone well.
And II you think I'll be grudgine YOU
my berth Air Cairns" said Captain Dun
stone. holding out a red hairy hand across
.iia table Of the owners Office 20 his sec
and IN command we've sailed together
Ugh, voyages for nothing You're - gen
tienau and q smart sailor - ever 1 met.
ard no crew -.slld ship under better
eaptaiR.'
The times., 1901-03-17
Invention rs "a Profession.

(Fr0m the london ENprcss.J
1t has been often said that every man is
an inventor. if he had only the OppoTtu-
nifty of exercising his talents In any case,
it seems clear that the faculty of inven-
tion is not so much of a born gift as Is
generally supposed Why should not the
technical pupils be encouraged to attempt
at least TO invent by the exercise of some
very simple means of education? Surely
it would not be difficult TO prepare Sc
ries of mechanical models more or less
imperfect in their operation. and call upon
the pupils to employ their wits I'm devising
improvements in them. The intellectual
training eutailed by such course of in
struction would in Itself be most valuable.
and the results peculiarly interesting. 1t
would teach pupils to think, and induce
4 habit of mind in the examination and
criticism of mechanism that should prove
Of the greatest use TO them in their sub
Sequent careers.
The times., 1901-03-17
FEARS WOE FOR NEW YORK.
Predictions That the City VIII Cnve
i'm From Overtop Weight
(Fron the New York Mail and Express.l
rhnr. ..-a.. - L....-- :. L...-. LIZ. -. -

ttfOIn the New York Nail and ESprcSs-l
There was nothing about him 10 indi-
cate the crank. He was neatly but not
fashionably dressed, and his gOod-natur-
ed countenance was of the corpulent or
der He glanced refectiyely out of the
rear window OF a Third Avenue cable car
at the tall buildings along Park Row
and broadway and for a moment looked
serious.
Too much weight, he said to fel-
low passenger beside him, nOdding his
head in the direction OF the buildings
Too much weight entirely. People don't
seem to realize that the lower portion Of
this city is only d crust of rock with
water of great depth beneath il. They
keep putting up building after building
OF great height and weight. and some
day there's going to be the greatest ca
tastrophe of the ages The whole bloom
ing lower part Of the city, or a good por-
tiou OF IL, viii cave in under the enOr
nous strain put upon IL by these sky
scrapers. and the loss of llfe and prop
erty Will be incalcuIable.
Just think of the weight that crust
has to sustain. Millions of tons of iron
arriving here every year to be used for
g1rderS and rafterS. Millions Of tons of
brick and mortar are used in construct
ing the buildings. 10 say nothing OF
marble. granite, and other kinds of stone,
and all piled upon that frail crust Of
rock. which must give way some day
under the strain.
Then there's the bridge too. 1t can't
last forever. Some day it is going to
break down under the additional strain
put upon it by the trolley and steam cars
now running to Brooklyn. Ina glue the
scene at d rush hour some night-trolley
cars on both sides laden with people the
promenade crowded. and trucks in
steady stream. Suddenly one of the
cables gives way. The other. unable to
stand the strain alone, also parts. and
people. cars, and trucks are dumped into
the river like q shovel Of coal into
bucket Oh. it's bound To come, | tell
YOU.
Then there's another big upheaval
that threatens this city By the time the
next mayoraity campaign comes around
the people of this city are going to be
treated to a sensation such as they never
had before They Will see To what extent
vice and corruption have been practiced
and-wh2t, do YOU get off here? I'm
sorry.
The times., 1901-03-17

Cairns returned the grasp warmly. and
for the well-earued compliment gave back
a few simple words of thanks The Hax-
bys. father and SON. looked or the hand
some young fellow with approval Bottled
ale and cigars We're on the table; bills Of
lading and accounts had been examined.
checked and settled: business was over.
and the kindly Quaker owners were ready
Tor a little pleasant chat with their new
skipper on the subject Of his recent mar
riage.
Thou hast q clear four weeks before
thee friend Cairns said the elder Haxby.
with something as closely approaching to
wink ~ venerable Quaker could be
expected 10 manage. let me counsel
thee 90 make the most of the time before
the Venture sails for the West Indies"
"I Mess, peradyenture. friend Cairns de-
cldes 10 take his wife with MIN" said
Jeremy. the son
Captain Dunstone broke into 4 loud
laugh and clapped Cairns upon the back.
ior the shot had gone home
TO be- plain with you, gentlemen" g"
sait ih" handsome young bridegroom.
frankly, that's what I had in my mind
The cabin accommodation ON board the
Venture is fresh and comfortable Isabel
has q notion Of seeing distant countries
and an objection TO letting me sail with
out her ii u can De otherwise ar
ranged -
Having heard something of sailors
skyiariss ashore IA foreign ports" put in
buustoue, slyly.
And : don't suppose You gentlemen
would raise any Objectiong'' Cairns look
ed from one Quaker face TO the other
and tho father and son. as gray round
and mUAh alike ss two dTied peas. eX-
changed q smile: especially II 4 guaran-
tced the expenses incidental to a little
9oh Of painting, upholsteriug and brush
ing up2
I'VE would not suffer thee TO be al the
charge. friend Cairns, said the elder
HaNby, ii thou WOuldst guarantee not
10 go beyond ii certain limit" He ex-
changed another glance with his son. who
nodded aftlrmatiyely. We have desired
10 show thee some suitable acknowledge
ment for thy gall8ntry in saving the
life Of youthful relative Of our family
at the risk Of thine own"
Aye. OF the Great Caymau ia Decem-
bel last. when he dived into the middle
OF a school Of sharks 10 save a lazy lit
tle whrlp Of Il prentice who'd been fish
ing for gonitos of the jibboom end and
tumbled in among en-, growled Dun
stone. Sheer madness is my name FOR
an action like that. Suppose one o
those wall-eYed. white bellied brutes had
taken my first mate and left me to work
the Venture home with a drunken Irish
a scamp OF "a boy VINO took French leave
at Trinidad. along with Mr.. Cairns
watch aud chain and so o your money,
u won't bear thinking Of.
The lad was dishonest and prodtgai,
even as thou sayest, friend Dunstone,'
The times., 1901-03-17
A sPANIEL's LONG FAST.
He Hnd Been Deprived of Food for
Twelve Days.
(From the Hartford Times-)

The endurance of a cocker spaniel the
property of Fred J. Warren. Of 1Vss-
Newton Mass. which finished long
fast in good condition having been ac-
cidentaHy deprived Of food for twelve
days. Is remarkable.
The dog was favorite of Mrs Warren
who died several weeks ago. IL was
shortly after Mrs. Warren's death thac
ii was decided 10 remove some OF he-
clothing To the home Of her own family,
the WadswOrths. of Hillside Avenue. The
spaniel. who had grieved much since the
death of his mistress. followed. It WAS
after a place had been found for the
late Mrs. WarraH's effects that the SPAN
iel sought his way. unnOtced to the
room. Within day or so the Wadsworth
family locked their house and left fc-
California.
Twelve days later some members of
the family had occasion To go To the
WadswOrth house. Upon entering tha
room where Mrs Warren's effects had
been left they were SURPRISED. but much
pleased at finding The dog His impris.
onment and hunger had seriously affect
ed him. but saucerful OF warm milk
seemed to revive him. He received every
attention, and promises 10 pull through.
His adventure has won for him a warm
spot in the hearts of all who have heare
the story The family say he Will never
go hungry again
The times., 1901-03-17
THE FUTURE OF TIE SOUL
New Theories Advanced by VI. Fl
guier. the French Scientist.

his Idea of Human I3N olutiOu-Lifc
on Earth Fleeing and JnsHtisfac-
tory-Thc sun thc Final Heaven.
The Existence of the Supcrhunun.
The times., 1901-03-17

Uncle sam Tenant who Pays An
nuniiy 10 Landlords SfS7.6I5-3f.
old Residences Utilized TO supply
the Increasing Demand for space.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
Tragt die die Sote, Die Ihr Inner Gekauft
':s:!;; &HMZZw

gag, Tdrl!" Ddfte dber gar ntcht
baran,di9 gu erbeben unb mir ent>
sesensufommen. Sd blieb einet Mo>
ment gang perpler. fteben unb fpuBte
ni4t, mas ib bapon benfen lonte.
gnbli9 i9ob i4 mid ndber unb nabm
ibr gegeniiber Ylab.
Wir fibrten elm striftes, tptbertpils
lises Sefprd9. Sic fdien etnas un>
sndbig unb i9 mar innerlib empDrt.
Sic mar iebr blab unb bate etpas
gerDtbete Guges; trosbem fam mir Der
Gebanfe, bab lie eisentli4 einen CANA
bubfd,en S9moQmunb unb gana fube.
inei4e Baden bGtte. aber mir mar
bel au bumm I'm &opf, um Dariiber
nahsubenfen unb auberbem tptnf9te
i'd enbli9 ana auf meinen Stubl gu
fomrnten.
Sin paar Mal perfu9te i'd, fie gum
4ufiteben gu brinsen, inbem i4 i9r
ettDas auf Der Strabe seiste. sic bob
ober Bios opatbif9 ben &opf etpas in
pie 6Gbe. -bds ipdr alIes. Sh mnrhe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
Sunae, ttttteIalte nno die

E%erlorer, foeldbe au frauteut poer aeiGr13tem
sSuitanbe bes Sprpsrs ober Geiites iniolae 9trnatialii>
suns Der @eiunbbettsreeslu orer ~iiberbarter Nrbrit !tiz
ben, pslde neru6s, miioe, p~sr;asenS, iG:7a i;rig,
menl3euiteu limb, im5titeu. in hen@lteocruT : ttr
SrIlt Sdmlrs empfiroen. ellie Yerioner, mel > sc
Spulptpue babeu, ioIttn bieien Nrst iojcrt coulutJrgn.
Gr bat Eauienee 9ebetlt, ne DIE in zen lea 81 Srle;cu
uno a%ufae9eben wdren. sIeidpIei, rcr &c psri,1tiP. crs
i6uIite Gouiulation lit in porseidritteueu fSdaer raiaz
lpenbis. Sebanblurs burd Corresponding oosr y, Rs
Niebtsiuen toun midi bsilsu.
Serbor9en &rantbeitsa. S;els SdGe --ricr
Sranfbeit neroer bein yeibenosu nidt ausss:;.. IN,
weiber III %rcifebrter SSeiie tedanbelt piro. Ste'5F j
1onnnnsen Eno bic ongsnebmitCu Srsuosu lca r>Jai
bard 6rdntbeit Scrit6rt wsroen. Surb NuteriH,au-7 No
Urine moa cine trnlte Sranfbeit feitgeiteat nero =. J
andre Seiden portreten.
" unoerbare SetIuneeu non; oq.n :
ten Tduen, bic psrna6ldiist ooer pertstrI srsc i
lpirnen. Retne Grperimente poer Geritbluu9eu. 49,
rnhetlbarrn SdIe angerpmmtu. gSeru Gner g. II=
betloar ~, 10 perS.t ibr iei bic gsabrbet h0rei i > ,Uz
iuht weroeu, guer gelo Su iparsn. SauieuSe =: :ilt.
nabosm fie, bem Gohe %perioueu, a~uiseeebsn Nur> a.
Yerionen, pelde bon Sein= a,rSteu suirispsui!sLs : :
baneelt weroen, limb uibt eriudt porSuipreder &Eriz
5treu %per.anot mad irgenb etnem Seile berEs,l;.G tr 80
tton tret nno pertroulih. Seattet ben gtiu
sSsnn Sbr nidt poriprc3eu t6ant, itrc:bt ui err
ten 8aib. abreiie: or. Q oputrC.
1907 SdiGsrs Sbentsr>Ssbdups. GLsca"N.
597 Boston Slot, Riruel?o ), :, =.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
Gd1nu oluuhItd1.

ame(a ur Strabentebrerin): rSf
bas Sabraus, Sabrein Sbre 8ei9dfti.
euns9"-S a 8 febreri
~Sa."-O Prime 5rau, nit
piele 8aailen perben sic ipobl tdslitt
perf9luden miifen."-S a s e n
te5rerin:r Sann's Sbna net iager,
andbiae Trau!"
9as Spiel purbe ali
Elm She'll Der atbletif6en Iusbilbunc
Der &abetten in Der MilitGrz @fabemit
gu @eit point, 81. g., einsefi1rt, UNI
bic Ge9ierung bat- 81 bieiem 3lp:dc
eine @n5abl Ponies ans.tauft.
Gin SunneI, 25 Meilen luno
unb 1900 SUB unter benz MeeresIp;e,
gel, ion stpifden 8aqueross8 ai, Spa
MEN, unb Sanger an Der NorofiiRe
Ifritas erbaut tnerben. Sc pirb biss
Der tieffte Sunnel Der Welt feir.
perus grbboben birat mebr
ptelfeitise MineralienidGBe als Der
jebes anberer 2anbes. Sn piuria, i'm
Horben, setpinnt man S9pefel unb
petroleum; In benz sroBen 9rubens
beairf bon gerro be pascp, in Der
Mitte bes 2anbes, beutet man SiIber<,
8leis, Rupfer> unb a%oblenlaser aug;
pbospbate, Quedfilber unb solbbaltigr
GrSe, au9 8orar, ltefert Mrequipa ina
SIben. 9esentpGrtig tperben nit
$4,000 arbeifern $500 @ruben aus<
gebeutet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18

thinner hummer uno thinner tpiitbenber.
Gnbli4 fam ih barauf, mir ibr neues
Bib asigen 5u laiIen; fie bei4aftist
iid ndmli6 in ibren Mubsitunben baz
nit. refine 0einpanb bur6 8eftreidcn
nit Sarbe fir jeben b~ernanftigen Sc
brauH untdu9liA gu MAIDEN. SD
fragte aiio, Oh iie mir nic9t einmal iEr
StiIleben seisen lpolte. Tein, iaots
lie, lie ipolte ni9t; bas Bib mare
nod ni6t fertis.
.Iber pestpessn! mir tannif Su es
bod ssisen!!" faste i'd, iaon ie1r ses
rei5t.
rNein, aud Cir ni6t. Sd seige
ME meme Silber, ebe ie fertig iinb."
Sd rannte f6on lanse nerpGs aul
uno db, bieier tinbii9e Gigeniim
brdhte mid aber gana auber Sal
Jung. Sd srsriff ibr S~anDeetenf,
fdiittelte es unb i6rie lie an:
nIber wenn ih Did bite, bdnn
tannit Su bod lpabrbaftis 10 b0fli@
lein-"
Wit einem bltbf9nellen Hud ftano
lie Do por mir. Sbr 9eii9t sliibts
unb ibre @ussn funfelten mid an, bab
mir Dor S6red bas Monotle am Sat:
ftrid 6srabfiel unb mein S1nurrbart
fid sur beutihen 9arttraft itrGubte.
.Was fdGt Dir penn eigentlif
elm" itieb iie berpor. mas %srlautIt
OH Dir BERN! ueber6aupt piait gu
ia gar nidt pas Bib iebsn; Su pilit
ia bios auf ben S6dufelitubl. Sesz
tpeesn fpmmit Oh ia iiberbuupt blo3
gu uns unb interefiirit Did fir BLU
men uno btit 70 fir bic 8uren uno
ma6it Sein albernes piep, piep, piep.
Sd femme Did eanS senau! Wir iinh
Dir ia gana 9leiGeiltig, gapa, Drama
uno-unb-ih."
unb babel fling lie an gu i6lu6sen
uno laut 81 ipeinen uno penn i6 IL
nt6t gebalten bate, pdre lie mir un=
gsfaIen.
Sd itanb ba, als pb mir Semant
elm Sebnmarfitif aus Der Noie oe>
sosen bate uno mid fragile, pb in ea
inn ni6t tlsiner seben t0nnte. 4ls
id aber anmdlig CUR 9eiinnuns fam
als i9 einen tpei6en, tparnlen, Dor
3eit 81 3eit bon einem lsiien S9lu6.
gen burh6ebten 8Drper in meinen Or.
men fiihlte, als i6 elm liebes, rotbss
b%etbrdntes 9eIidt nit eef6loKensr
Iugen Dor mir Iab. "a befam i6 plDb-
li9 Elm 70 eigentbiimliGes @efiibl, uni
i6 fling an, bieIes 8eii9t su fiiHen
b~lDolinni9 81 tiihen unp eans leiit
aaerlei tolles 3eug gu Itammeln. Uni
enbli6 seiate Ii6 auf Dem lieben Sc;
fi6t elm 2lheir uno es i6luq BIZ
@ugea auf, spei gtrme i6langen lid
I'm meinen 6als rlnb es iagte Sc.
mano: pId, 9u iisber. Iieber, bum.
nler Gdrl!."
Damn haben mir nod lorqe BEL
chamber geieHen, Big bic Gonne un:
gessniibsr lant uno ia peib trirfliG
nidt mebr, pb ih eigentli9 bod md
ben S6aufelituhl bate ober niGt
Dis Snfel unb Sante su~rIdfamen
tparen mir perlobt unb traten timer
in oiefsr gigeni9aft Wrm in Mrr
entgegen.
0a feben Sic nun, po6in es mi
einem iunaen Meni6en tommen fam
SEPT funse id ~i6erh1upt er't an, III
Sadie etpo5 81 beqreiien. Sd peiE
ober INNER nnH MIR! m irA M,
rielia Hug ooer uro:feuer oumr' hnr,
tommsn I'm. Sebenfans IT Ger Gdog-
telitu6l an Mnem Tdufo. Iber rc
part! oteie muB i'm nit in Sic Iu2.
iteusr befommen unb Ga pirb es Iid
5eteen, Oh i3 i'm in Die Rumpeltam:
mer perfen lai1e, ND tie am tiefftsr
1T, ODER pb CT etpa gar einen ghrsn,
plab friest. Wan fam ia ME pifIen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
2itt Sabre lang
Nm Wierenleioen. - Gin, Sal Der bic
beten 4er,te bermirrte.

@inbior, Ont. 10. Sanuar, 1900.
Sd made folsenbe Insabe sum
geiten Der in Sen Sabren uoranse=
ridten Weniden: Sd babe Or. 6.
8. @arner's COMPOUND Of Sepen
Cures" nit ben beitm0sliden grfol=
gen sebraudt. SD bin IS Sabre alt
unb babe mebr ober weniser an mei=
men Nieren iber brei Sabre lang se=
litten. Na@bem i@ a@t Slai@en uon
Sbren Sieben Witteln Senommen,
fible i'd wie Elm i,euer Mann. Sd
fam NIT @abrbei. baslelbe als eines
Der beften Mittel bes 3eitalters ems
pfeblen. I9tunsspoa
9. Sttdle.