davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

When # is desired TO have an animal
make a noise while on the stage another
animal Of the same kind should be kept
In the wings. behind the scenes, and this
animal should make the no!Ue for the
animal which is AGING There are a
number Of noisy TOYS which can all be
used TO make the play lively and
realistic. White Confetti, which can be
purchased almost anywhere now for >
cents a bag. can be used to illustrate a
snowstorm. There is a little box with a
string attached 90 Il. which can be used
10 initiate a rooster growing The hand
is jerked down the waxed string, and
the noise produced Is Ike the noise
made by a rooster. II so desired. the
animals which are 20 be the actors can
be dressed up in little costumes. This
I'll tcl7 70 make the play more oomical-
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

Bear docking toward the wings)-
There he comes,
animals shake and tremble)
enter Elephant. bearing Tiger bound
TO his back, and stops in the center
OF the stage. Tiger roars)
EIephant-Out Of the way, animals.
Tiger is my prisoner. Come along. Mon
key. do your duty.
(Enter Cat from left and goes 10 center.
taking position near ElephHnt)
Cat-Oh. my poor cousin! have Just
heard, 1 weep for yOul Is there no hope ?
Monkey-Does anybody wish 10 buy a
tiger skin crazy rug2
All the animals (shaking)-Ha. ha,
ha,
Tiger fear there Is no hope. Cousin
Cat, Death must your portion be" said
the Lion to me. unless you can get an
animal without claws 10 draw the sleigh
or a sleigh which needs no animal 70
draw Il,
Cat-Ah, then there Is a chance. Sure1
" there IS no animal who will refuse to
save life so worthy by drawing a
sleigh. (Goes TO trent of stage.) Beasts
OF tho Forest, I call you 70 witness that
I, Christopher Cat. shall not drink cream
or eat food until I have saved the life
Of my noble kinsman, the Tiger OF Ben
gal!
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

the life OF Tiger by drawing the sleigh
OF Santa Claus?
Frog-B-r-r-ri It's very coldi The
pool is to be frozen over soon and
must hurry or / shall be locked out Of
my house for the winter. Exit Frog.
hopping. at right
Miserable beasts! l have asked
them all. and all refuse. What's this?
The Wild Man of Borneo, Looks toward
wings.)
enter Chauffeur at left, pursued by
Bear. Both 20 to the right)
ChauGeUr-Save met save me,
lCat gets between Bear and Chauf-
feurJ
Cat-You both look excited
Bear-Let me get at him! He tried to
kill my cubsl
ChaufTeur-This brown devil saw me
going through the forest in my auto
mobile. the White Ghost. and caught the
wheels. I had to fee for my life. He
is ignorant OF the customs Of men
Bear-Let me have him, Cat
Cat-Not so fast. Bear. Il is the law
Of the forest OF Bobo tkst when luna
tic appeals for aid to an animal the
animal must save his life. This man Is
crazy. He talks OF white ghosts and
brown devils. and says he ought to
blow bubbles His life is mine. Touch
him If you dare!
Bear-Have your own way. But re-
member tC put your mark on him so that
the ctners may know whose lunatic he
is. exit BaeT 10 right)
Chauffeur advances to Cat Cat
scratches him ouch You hurt me"
Cat-That saves you from being killed
by the next beast who meets you. Cat
nip saves life
Chau1eur-YOu are kind. What can 1
do TO repay you?
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

Cat-Get mo something as crazy as
yourself Bring a reindeerless sleigh for
me. Good-by. Don't bother me again.
Chauheur-It shall be done. Wait on
that spot until J return. Exit Chauf-
teUr.)
BELL tOlls.)
Cat-The knell OF Tiger!
Enter Rabbit and Mouse from LEFT and
90 rapidly to right
Mouse-There is NO time to be lost
rabbit. II isn't every day we see a tiger
killed
Rabbit-MOuse. he is but a poor little
thing' Hardly worth the powder. EXIT
Mouse and Rabbit
lbnter Horse drawing cannon. followed
by other animals; they go to center OF
stage and stop. Bell tollsD
Cattle end is come. O.. Tiger, Tizert
tEnter Automobiles on footl
Automobilist-Comei Come, We must
hasten,
Cat tlaughs bittorly)-Oh. yes; Door
crazy man Of the woods. Let US hurry
You have brought your reindeerIess
sieigh. / have no doubt. l. too. am grow
Ing mad. My brain reels. roar a
Iash. and all viii be over. Then Won and
l shall 90 together to die Of thirst and
hunger. On. Tiger, Tiger! CTrembles
and wrcps)
(Curfqfn
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

For those who love rocks and desire to
study the odd and beautiful minerals
which nature strews around with such
a lavish hand there is no necessity OF
taking long Journeys or buying an ex-
tensive equipment. All that Is needed Is
a quick eye. sturdy feet. strong bands
and a few everyday tools which arc to
be found in nearly every home. Any boy
or girl who desires TO go rock-hunting
needs first something to carry specimens
ina small basket or bag is just as
good as a professional sateheL To break
or pieces or to cut a stone in half, a
hammer. a cold chisel and kitchen knife
make a very complete and servtceable
equipment
The first place to visit is a stOneyard
where housebuiIders obtain their sup
plies. Here are the blocks which come
from the quarries in one place. In an
other are the stones after they have
been dressed by the stonecutters. and
everywhere are pieces and chips Of the
huge boulders, which have been broken
OF cut Oh III lA4LuAuiub LAN oAeAo-
The commOnest kinds found are the
sandstones and limestones. To the care
less observer they look alike. but lit
tie thought and a few experiments will
soon show anyone a big difference be
tween them. The first difference between
limestone and sandstone is in the grain.
a sandstone is made up Of little grains
CT sand. which. under heat and pressure,
have compacted very much as a boy
forces snow together to make snow
ball In a limestone the particles are
much finer and have been brought to-
gether more by the action Of water, in
the form o. mud or silt. than in the form
OF little crystals. When whitewash dries
in a pail the solid sediment which re-
mains in the pail Is the beginning OF
limestone
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
(Curtain)
ACT II

Forest OF Bobo. Saow falling. Dis
covered: Christopher Ca; ct lett Of ;he
stage. Comes forward as curtain rises.
Cat-I am weary Ny bones ache, /
have tasted no food for days. yet l shall
keep my vow though I die Of hunger.
Here have l waited by the brook where
animals drink. I have pleaded all in
vain. All. here is one who must have a
heart,
Enter Rhinoceros at left and goes slow
ly across the stage 10 right)
Cat-Graceful gazelle, VIII you deign
TO lend your dainty feet TO drawing the
sleigh Of Santa Claus?
Rhinoceros-I am not dainty, and I
an not so thick-ssinned but that I can
eel the point o. the tJke. Annie and
Willie can get along without me exit
2h.nocerosJ
(Entcr Sheep at rigtt)
Cat-Fierce Wild Animal. viii you for
get your grudge against the innocent
Tiger and keep him from being killed.
Draw the sleigh OF Santa Claus,
Skeep-No. thank you. tigers are triaos
TO me. 7 eat them as a child does a ncy
brand OF breakfast food. exit ShcepJ
enter Frog at left. goes to right
Cat-Beautiful bird, can you not save
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
Geology for Boys and Girls.

Another way Of showing this difference
Is to rub two pieces Of stone together.
When you rub the sandstone the grains
separate, and, no matter how long you
rub, there is always a roughish feel like
sandpaper to the two pieces. When you
rub two pieces Of limestone the rubbing
produces dust and the surfaces become
smoother and smoother. until they are
almost like glass OF the sandstones,
the commonestsis the old red, which is
best known as brownstone- This is the
material with which so many living
houses are built Next to this is the
pale red sandstone. and then come yellow
and gray sandstOnes- In some parts or
the world there are greenish. blush, and
black sandstones, but these are very sell
dom found In the eastern part Of the
United States The coloring comes not
from the sand OF the rock. but from
other substances which are mixed In
with it, The limestones have a much
larger variety in color and appearance.
They begin at one end with snow white
marble and range TO yellow. gray. brown,
and black Some are variegated and
others notified. Now and th-- ii
across green marble, red marble and
rose marble.
In selecting pieces Of sandstone and
limestone take the fragments from the
stoneyard and break them into pieces a
httle larger than an egg. In striking
with the hammer you will notice that
the limestone gives a clearer ring than
the sandstone and breaks in a different
way, producing much sharper edges and
smoother surfaces TzLe a specimen Gs
each different color, have one Of the
workmeu tell you what quarry It comes
frCm and write these upon a little label
which you paste on one side OF the
specimen. In this way. in any hrst-class
stoncyard, you can get from forty speci-
mems upward OF sandstones and lime
stones, which viii give very good idea
OF these two valuable materials.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

RENDERS Of Santa Claus are sacred. 1
hope that this viii be a warning to you.
Monkey-I'm ready any time you are.
your majesty.
Lion-Speak when you are spoken TO.
Fire when / say three.
Monkey-Yes, your majesty.
Rabbit (shaking) will be a fine
rug.
Rat-It will be a cheap imitation. No
rug is valuable unless IL Is rat gnawed.
All the Animals-Ah! Ho. He's going
TO shoot,
Lion-Onei
Giraffe-It's all up with him.
Lion-TwOi
(Commotion in the wings Voice of
stage-'In the name OF the King OF
Toyland, command you 10 stOp,'D
(Enter Cat)
Cat-I told you. Tiger. I would save
you.
Lion-What does this mean?
(Rumble Of wheels, Enter Santa Claus
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

Joined together, place them on the table
or desk II a table is used, a curtain
should be tied around the front, hanging
down TO the floor. so the audience can
not see the children or people who are
directing re play from the rear. Place
two high screens or curtains on each
side Of the table on which you rest
the stage frame. and across the top have
a curtain. -hus you will close up the
bottom. sides and top, so that the au-
dience will see only what is presented
on the stage. and Will see nothing Of
what is goins on behind the scenes.
In operating the toys the persons or
children directing the performance
should employ a little mechanical in
genuity and judgment in order TO get a
good effect. When it is desired to stop
a toy in the center Of the stage a thread
should be attached TO the rear Of the
toy. and when il runs across the stage to
the proper position the thread should be
held from the wings. II some threads
are arranged before the curtain goes up.
with tiny Fin hooks in one end, so they
can be hooked to the toys that are TO
be stopped on the stage. much :Ime Will
be saved in tying threads TO the toys
When 1t is desired to have a toy pass
very slowly across the stage Il should
not be wound very tightly. BY trying
or rehearsing the play befIrc 1t is given
in public all these little details can be
mastered. in fact. play should be we'll
rehearsed before being given in pu5Ac.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

in an automobile az side Of chauffeur.
Bag Of toys IN autOmObile.)
Santa ClaUs-kelease Tiger at once.
Reindeer are out Of date. / need them
no longer. How do you like my reindeer
less sleigh-a Christmas present from my
little friend. Sir Christopher Cat?
Cat-Sir Christopher
Santa Claus-Yes. This wagon is Just
the thing for me, and 70 reward you,
Christopher Cat. 1 make you knight
Commander OF the BOOtjack
LiOn-Tiger has done wrong. He must
be punished
Santa Claus-By all means Let him
wear his convict stripes for all the rest
OF his life.
Rabbit-Three cheers for Sir Christo-
pher Catl
Santa Claus
Then as the Yule draws near
Let's raise a triplex cheer
For this brave cat 50 gray
And his reindeerless sleigh.
(Curtain-)
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

The Tragedies OF Toyville" can. Of
course. be produced on any kind OF
small, improvised stage, but It is best
TO construct a little stage especially.
First make your front arch. Take two
large pieces Of heavy colored paper or
cardboard and cut half an arch from
each When they are placed together on
the front Of a frame you will have a
complete proscenium arch.
The frame can be made Of light strips
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

young friends Join in giving the play,
bringing their own toys with them. In
this way a variety OF characters for the
play can be secured
The children giving the play viii speak
the parts from the wings. The toys can
DC controlled by strings attached to Their
and made 20 pause in the middle Of The
stage when the action of the play re
quires IT, Today we viii explain how 90
build a theater where the plays may be
given, aad viii give our readers the R-s.
play. which has been especially prepared
for the mechanical toys. Later the
Young Folks Section will contain other
plays which may be given in this man
nor
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

Boys and girls who are fond Of pro-
ducing plays for the entertainment Of
themselves and their friends will End an
entirely new amusement Of this sort in
plays produced with mechanical toys.
This is "a diversion which has never
before been given on any stage. but
which we will show our young readers
how TO enjoy. The mechanical toys
which will take all the parts Of the
plays given by us viii all be Of the
cheapest kind-those costing so cents or
less. Almost every person has one or
more Of these toys as a gift from santa
not possess all the toys required for the
play it will be easy enough TO have their
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

OF wood. The stage should be fully 80 or
60 inches wide and 30 to 80 inches deep.
beeauso some Of the toys which are 90 be
used for The actors are not only large.
bur move quite rapidly and unless the
stage is large the elect win be lost
Join your frame together, as shown in
the illustration. do mo- have any floor
&c the frame. A table or dat-top desk
must be used FOR the Goor Of the stage.
DO not have any Crcss-pleces running
alonr the tcttc- Of Tho f-a-o. elthar
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

across the front arch or across wings
or sides. The toys must have an unin-
terrupted entrance and exit from both
sides. Curtains can be made according
to the fancy OF the person building the
theater. They can be made o. fancy
wall paper or Of plain paper. painted.
When the frame is built, as shown here.
the paper arch must be tackled on around
the edges. II the paper arch ic dec
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
(Curtaln
ACT III.

Another part Of the forest OF Bobo
Dlscovcred-Lion seated at right sur
founded by animals. and at the left tho
llseT pound to cannon The monkey
stands ready TO fire.
LioH-is there anything which YOU
would like 70 say before the sontenco a.
pronounced upon you?
Ilger-I hope that sentence won't have
q -ericd rn.l nave seen NV cou.i,
Christopher Cat.
LAon-lmrossible, I am sorry. Tiger
but II Is the law Of tee forest that tbe
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
The Tigers Escape.
By JOHN WALKER HARRINGTON.
Dramatis Personae.

s s - - % o. %
Birds and beasts OF the forest of Bobo.
ACT 7.
The forest OF Bobo Time. winter
Discovered: In the center OF the stage:
The Bear and the Monkey
Monkey dumps into the bear)-Ughi
Bear-What's the matter with you?
What makes you tremble SO.
Monkey must kill Tiger.
Bear-Kin Tiger! What has the Tiger
done?
Monkey-He ate the reindeers OF San
ia Claus. Tomorrow night is Christmas
Eve and the chlldren's presents cannot
be delivered. Lion told me to shoot Tiger
with cannon. I'm the only powder
monkey here in the forest OF Bobo and
don't see any escape for Tiger.
Enter animals. Jumping about.)
AlI-What Is this? He IS going 20
shoot the Tiger
(Roaring Of Tiger in wings)
Bear-I have an engagement down the
vista in five minutes. and il will take
me at least half an hour to get there
Good-by. Monkey. ! hope that / won't
interfere with your arresting that yell
low beast
(All start to gol
All-Oh. no; Monkey, don't let us in
terfere!
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
A Roman Riddle.

This picture illustrates the name OF a
people which Was a srest and powerful
enemy CT Rome. Can you guess what
people IL wes?
The answer to the last Roman riddle
was Mercury"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16

MarbaIl. = Cine tlrtunbe
uurbe BET benz &esiiter Of Deebs bin
terlest, bur@ tSel@e ,Sobn M. gurfe
bemeSli@es uub unbewesli9es @tSen=
tbum I'M Wertbe por pter MiItonen
Dollars als Sonbs fur etn hospital
fur &eeonpalescenten beitimmt unb
ibertrds.. Sn ber nrtunbe mtrb Der
3med Der S@enfun8 anseseben unb
wirb feitseitelIt, In wel@er Weiie bas
ginfommen aus benz @tsentbum per
wenbet werben ioQ. Inter benz gisen=
tbum, wel@es sei@entt uorbeu lit, BE-
fiuben it@ 10000 Nder 2anbes In
2pon gountp, wel@e 9err 8urfe DOT
uieleu Sabren pom Der Winona & st.
Peter gienbabn setauft bat. Sc III
uertbuolIes Sarmlaub, es ftnb aber
nod feline 8erbeherunsen anf bemielz
ben uor9enommen ruorben,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Stabt.N~ ent9fetten.

- Mlb. Sobn S9dfer tebrte ae-
fern pom Der Bunbesbauptftabt, no
er baS Nattonat gncamputent Der g.
U. 81. mttma@te, nod ct. gloub su=
rid. 5
-@edtsanualt Sub. Sanien Be-
linbet fi6 felt Montas i'm ct. Sta
pbael's Sospttal. Mu9 ct 1T pom
Neruenfieber befaQen.
SIM Nlter por 80 Sabren lit
Dteuftas MorSen, bic gattin beS bier
als Druder tbdtisen Germ @rnft
&led 9eitorben. Die 2ei9e murfe
nod Stodton, Su., no bic 8eritor:
bene seboren mar, CUR 8eerbisuns
sebra6t.
-Seit Samitas beberberst unier
County @efdusniB BEN iunaen @m.
6emminsmap, nel9er BON Der @reat
Nortbern Der @e@ielfdli6uns bei9ul
bist 1T. Sberif S9ilplin fling ben
iunsen Eausent9ts In Sersus Saus
ab. Ser 8u,i@e freut it6 feines Ser.
sebens, neil tbm iebt @elesenbeit gum
&eformtren 9eseben uirb.
-Sebenfaus serei9t es elmer bemo=
fratiiden .3ettuns ni@t our gbre,
menn ite bas Bib bes pom Der bemo.
fratii@en 9artei als ibren ganbibos
ten fur Elm County Nmt Nominirten
unb babel bas beS sesen ben Momi=
nirten ~una5bdnsts auftretenben Gan:
bieaten NIT ber neberidrtft eri6einen
ldBt: uStearns @ountp rpirb einen
suten Coroner baben." ass
SRI. Maria Gins uon Columbus,
Ohio mel9e lesten @tnter BET ibrem
Obeim, benz Germ Srant Gins pom
Norb fern, weilte, bat bteien bieIer
Sage mifen laiien, baB iie fi9 nit
9errn Soiepb Zoe pon Columbus ebes
LID uebunben babe. Mit Der Samilie
Gins entienben aue Treunbinnen Der
iunsen Dame uon ct. gloub bie berg
lt@iten @lidwlni@e.
- Das ibdttse Ereiben unb @elen
bes 9rn. s. &omaltowstt TN 0ffentli=
den 2eben birst bafir, bab, ruenr, Der
l. @ommiiidr=D tftrttt uonS tearns 60.
am @abltase treu gu 1einem bemotra=
tii@en ganbtbaten &omaltoustt ftebt,
feline Snterefen bemdbrten unb gu.
uerldiitsen 9dnben anuertraut iinb.
@enannter ganbibat TT eth Mantt
pom 1eberlesunS unb banbelt nrr
mad better lleber5euSuns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
DempfratiicbeS Stfet.

3ouperneur-9. u. &olin9.
2ieut. @ouperneur-Gob. u. Smitb.
Staatsietretar-Spurseon Sbeu.
Staatss @ubitor-@. q. Qeid.
StaatsIdasmeifer-S. {. Sbirlep.
Oeneralaumalt-Sranf .. aarrabee.
&lerf bes Obsrgeribts-9eo. g. Sones.
6iienbabu, @ommiidr-S. W. Bomber.
SOnsreB-Sul. u. DUBOIS.
5enat ga. Oifrift)-Sal Bat.
Superintendent Il. Diirift 54)- 6.@. Minnetts,
Rep~rdientaut e. Sifrift 54)-9. 9. Slod'
Re%praIemtant (47 0itrifD-@. u. Sund.
esuntps aubitor-Sobn g. Greuer.
Gouutp g asmeiiter-@brif. S4mitt.
assiirar-SObm 81. gmmel.
Na9labridter-O. {. CALHOUN.
S4ulIuperiuteubent-Yaul ables.
@ountp =anpalt-@. s. Sonobue.
Observation-Disclosures Tiuer.
95sriH-Sobn y. Sernid.
8ermeier-Sobn .. Norsen.
Seroner-Dr. s. 9. Dunn.
SommiIdr Il. Diitrift) s. .. 8owaltowsfi.
Ssmmiiidr "A. Sifrift)-Ssn. Sremer.
SsmmiHdr Is. SiRritD-S. s. @anfelb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16

1 ct. gloub golb Storage &
Brobuce Company besablt ben b6@ften
Marttprets fur aartofeln.
B@ Sur superldifise unb prompte
Nnfertisuns uon Pldnen fur &eftben=
gen. S9ulen, &tr@en unb ionfttse
Neubauten penbe man ft9 an ben gr=
@ttetten g. $. 9aas, ct, glout
Wftnn. 12sba
g @utes Sattlersei@dft, bas
auetntse I'M Eomn, nit GROCER &unb=
i9aft, i@0nen @ebduben, beionberer
umftdnbe balber biIts gu uertaufen.
Ndberes gu erfrasen in ber Expedition
bieies Slattes. ba
eag Mebrere quite Mrbeits= mie
aud &uti@enpferbe, frans0i ii@e Ser
9eron 5ensfte bes 6. g. Mcglure su
uerfaufen in beiien Stal an 2. Stra.
Be unb 9. Nue. n0rbli9. SO. Splan,
Wanaser. 42.4t
az @rabfteine seI9maduou unb
biuts ansefertist. Sebe geiteauns
prompt unb superlafts beiorst BON
Sos. &epper, nabe g%ourtbaus, ct.
Gloub, Wtnn. 3S.ba
az Sn Suwelen, namentli@ Sod
seitsrinsen, in Eal9en unb Sausub=
rem rpie au9 In Silbermaaren fauft
man bas bette unb biatsite BET u. S.
&obertlon, ct. glouo, bel benz aud
&eparaturen an 1bren prompt unb al=
uerldiits beiorst werben. 80 ba
e Dem Serbit mirb balb Der
seitrense @iuter folsen, unb ba lit es
a%nseratben, it9 nit Sturmtbiren unb
Senitern CUR Mbbaltuns Der srimmisen
&dlte gu uerieben. Solde rperben gut
unb biuiS ansefertist uon @rtsbt &
Smart, Der gitp .Mible seseniber. ba
H ct. @loub golb Storage &
Brobuce Company be3ablt ben b6@ifen
W~arttpreis fur aartofeln.
Cine 1ebr lei9te @rtdltuns fann
3uweilen &idenldmersen ueruria9en,
mas aud INNER bic l1riade iein mag.
ct. Satebs Del 1T bas Mtttel, ,pel=
DIES i@nelle 9eilun8 brtnst.
D gertdufer fur bic Samts
Nurierp Company, Wauwatoia,
WtS. 45sSt.
1@g Cine CUTE, dltere in ber &l@e
erfabrene Perfon wirb als &0@tn pom
etnem Pfarrer auf benz 2anbe seiu@t.
Ndberes 81 erfrasen In Der Norbferxs
Office. b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
4ualanD.

Sn Semi In Ser g d lit au9
elm @eneralitreif i'm pollen @anse.
Ser Stdnbes unb Nattonalratb bat
bas @eiu9 bes 8unbesratbs seneb=
mist unb bic Specialization BON 1000
Mann 8unbestruppen beui0tst. Oie
S@ulbduier itnb in &aiernen per:
manbelt. Ote 0eranlaiiuns 1T bet
Streit Der StraBenbabnanseiteQten.
Nu9 in s ranfreid finb bic
&oblensrdber in einen Musitanb &c
treten; an ueridiebenen Stellen lit
bereits 8lut seflonen, unb Der Streit
sreift UNI ft@. STE &esieruns bat
@rbebunsen lber bic Sage Der Grbei=
ter ansefteIt unb wirb ale Mittel in
NnmenbunS brinseu, um benielben
beisulesen. Oas SauptereisniB I'M
Streit TT, baB bic &oblensrdber fi@ in
smei Sattionen setbeilt baben, BON
beren 8~ereinisuus bic Oauer bes Musz
itanbes ~abbdnsis iein wirb.
Nu9 inter ben &oblensrdbern In
9 9 e lit Elm &abau ausses
braden; beren Nattonal : gomtte be-
fanb ii@ Sonntas in gbarleroi In
Sibuns uub bel@loB cine grb0buns
Der 20bne BON Is Prosent. Dteier
S@ritt sei@ab, UNI ben Streifern in
Srantrei@ gu 9ilfe gu fommen. Ote
Minenbeltser io0en bic Sor6erun9 ab=
selebnt baben, unb Elm @eneralaus=
itanb Der belsii@en &oblenarbeiter ioI
beute proflamtrt merben.
Oeuti9e 6 oblend nbler
baben ber Stabtuermaltuns Seem Oorf
bunberttauienb Tonnen &oblen, ,pel9e
ii6 CUR Dampfer5eusunS eisnen, unb
sebntauienb Tonner fleinere &oblen,
eritere gum Yreile pom 81. SO, lettere
gu So. SO a~nseboten. Nud fur Srant=
reid ltefern beutf@e Bersmerte sr0Bere
Nuantitdteu 9o9ofentots
8rin3 9etnrt@ pon Preuen
mel6er an, 8. Oftober tte &eile pom
9amburs mad Darmftabt iber Gafiel.
BORT per Mutomobtl antrat, bat unweit
Oihelborf einen l1ufall erlitten, no
bur& er ft@ se3wunsen iab. bic Nadt
TIM 6auie bes Beitsers Der @eparatur=
au5ubrtnsen. prtn3 9stnri@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16

8s3si9nenn lit bic Saltuns ber
Maioritdt Der republitanil@en &ons
srebleute. Dteie 9erren, wel@e ii@
fdli@li@er8 etien 8oltsuertreter" men.
men, iteben gang unb gar anf Seiten
bes Spre6ers 9enberion, Der auf eine
8iebermabl persi&ten muBte, neil er
sesea ben ausbridlt9en Wi0en ieiner
&onitituenten itets fur bic Sruits unb
Priuilesirten Yartet nabm unb pom
elmer &epiiion bes Sarifs ni@ts wiXen
moIte. Sie rperben mabri9einli9 an
SteIe bes 9errn 9enberion einen ane
beren 9o@s0llner, Sobn Dal5ea BON
9ittsburs, gum Spre@er bes neuen
9auies mdblen. Das benefit, baB
pon ben &epublifanern etne Eartfre=
form unb Nntt: Eruitseiebsebuus ni@t
III erbofen lift.