davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-10-07

'fhc old luHberiug vehicles 81 our fre-faIh-
crs have givSh way 10 the light, graceful and
easy running rntber- ired
BUGGIES. SULkiES, RU sAB0UT rs, PLEA
TON ETC
Of 10 day. The carriage maker has kept pace
with the advancement of the country. Aud
tue best OF his work as shown berc costs on
ly tract on OF what our ancestors paid for a
coach. j. WI. MILLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-10-07

prepared to furnish Collins and Baskets in all
Styles. from the very cheapest to the best
class Of work E.nbaiming and taking care of
the dead done at all hours We have man
who sleeps at our place OF business and can be
called at night by pushing the b1tton of our
Of the latest designs. and guarantee satisfac-
ton. We give cur own personal attention TO
all work Of this kind entrusted TO us. We can
be called from all parts of the County by tel
ephone. We have one in our Office. Call SO.
Jan. %. STRIDER & RAMEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-10-07
EXPORT AND HOME PRICES.

oa &c llh q JAY 20s The Ioeing adyssssas sppsars,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13

''Ur course, there Is notn1ng authors
tatiye in these answers OF mine, moth
ing absolute. They are simply the
opinion of one woman, founded upon
personal experience and observation.
We must, of course, to begin with, ellm-
mate the glamour Of the stage-that
strange, false luster, as powerful as it
is intangible-and consider acting as a
practical occupation, like any other.
And then find that in trying to answer
the question asked, am compelled.
after all, to turn to memory.
II had been on the stage Two years
when, one day, I met schoolmate.
Her father had died, and she, too, was
working; but she was bitterly envlout
of my occupation. I earnestly ez
planned the demands stage wardrobe
made upon the extra pay drew; that
in actual fact, she had more money for
herself than / had Again, I explained
that rehearsals, study, and preparation
of costumes required time almostequal
to her working hours, with the night
work besides; but she would not be
convinced.
"sOh, don't you see, she cried, I am
at service; that means I'm depend
ant. I labor for another. You serve,
yes, but you labor for yourself, and 10!
she had placed her stubby little finger
upon the sore spot in the working wom-
ans very heart, when she had OWNED
that in the independence of an actress
lay her great advantage over other
workers.
ssOf course this independence is not
absolute; but then how many men
there are already silver-haired at desk
or bench or counter who are still under
the authority of an employer! Like
these men, the actress independence is
comparative; but measured by the
bondage of other working women, it
& is very great. We both have duties
to perform, for which we receive a
given wage, yet there is difference.
The,working girl is expected to be sub
servient she is too often regarded as
a mental, she is ordered. An actress,
even of small characters, is considered
a necessary part of the whole. She
assists, she attends, SHE obliges. Truly
a difference.
again, women shrink with passion
ate repugnance from receiving oruefs
from another woman; witness the rar-
ity of the American domestic A pity
Yes; but what else can you expect?
The Americans are dominent race.
Free educa ton has made all classes too
nearly equal for one woman to bend
her neck willingly and accept the yoke
of seryitude offered BY another woman.
And even this is spared to the
( actress, since her directions are more
often received from the stage man
ager than from woman star. True
her life is hard. she has no home
forts; but, then, She has no heavy &
making, sweeping, dish-was hing or
clothes-washing and when her work
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13

on Friday evening. for, as the name
suggests, the play is redolent of the
warmth of southern love and the clash
Of southern rivalry. Mrs Parker, to
whom belongs the credit of having
written way Down East" has done
fust what she might be supposed to
have done with the theme which sug-
ge5ted her designation. She has ere
ated simple, sunny southern girl,
clad daintily In the high-waisted frock
Of three decades ago. and has placed
her between two impulsive young me1
~ hose only common trait is their pas
sion for her. The pretty story Of the
womanss attempted self-sacrifce for
the sake Of duty is lifted to what is
described as a thrilling height at the
apex OF which she renounces the un-
loved sutton for the loved. The COM
pany is. a large one and is said to
have been carefully selected. each ac-
tor and actress for his or her particu-
Lar part The costumes. properties
and sceneries are said to be marked
by the accuracy and beauty always
notable in the productions Of Mr.
Brady. Prices are rs, 35. SO. rs cents
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13
The Stage AS a Profess
sion for Women
Clara Morris Tells of It's Advantages in Chap
ter of Her Latest Book.

goes and comes at her own Will; sne
has time for seIf-its provement, but
best Of all she has something to look
forward to. That is great advantage
over girls Of other occupations who
have such small chance of advance
ment.
ssSome impetuous young reader who
speaks first and thinks afterward may
cry out, that 1 am not doing justice to
the profession of acting, even that /
discredit it in thus comparing it with
humble and somewhat. mechanical
vocations; before I go farther, little
enthusiasts, let me remind you of the
wording of the present query. It does
not ask what advantage has acting over
other professions, over other arts, but
what advantage has it over other occu-
nations for women?'
"A very sMeep1ng inquiry, you see;
hence this necessary comparison with
shop, factory and Office work. AS to
the other professions, taking, for in
stance, law or medicine, preparations
for practice must be very costly A girl
puts her family to a great strain to pay
her college expenses, or if some family
friend advances funds, when she finally
passes all the dreaded examinations,
and has the legal right to hang out her
single, she starts in the race of life
handicapped with crushing debts.
1.-The theater is. [ think, the only
place where salary Is paid to students
during all the time they are learning
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13

REMNANTS OF BLEACHED IA
BILE DAMASK-A1l linen, handsome
designs, lengths 2, 21z and 8 yards.
Goods which sell readily from the
piece at 621ac. For this week, 49c a
yard.
CREAM TABLE DAMASK-Full
yard. For this week, 49c a yard.
ALL OUR 81 DANTASKS-W at
the regular price are extra good val
ne, will be sold for this week at SOC
yard
EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE DAM
ASK-This is one Of the best values
of the sale. We We're more than for
tunate in securing this number at the
price we bought them for, as these
goods retail regularly at $1.50 yard.
We have limited quantity which we
offer you for this week at the very low
price of Csc yard. -
68-INCH ALL LINEN BLEACHED
OR UNBLEACHED DAMASKS-Ex-
cellent patterns and extra good quail
ity. Price, 5Oc yard. -.
FINE IRISH LINENS
and unbleached, fine quality and in the
newest designs. Price, Toe yard.
MERCERIZED DAMASKS - The
best quality and in beautiful patterns.
Price, 6275caa yard.
EXTRA HEAVY FINE BLEACH
ED Napkins to match
Price, 79c a yard.
Napkins, $500 per dozen.
In the cheaper grades of Damasks
we have good assortments at 25c, 33c
and 39c yard. All extra good quail
tiles for the price -
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13

PATTERN CLOTHS-A choice lot
of these are here in 2, 21A and 3-yard
lengths, III five-eighths and three
quarter Napkins to match.
ALL LINEN NAPKINS The grade
we sell regularly for $1.19 dozen. For
this week, 81 dozen.
ALL LINEN NAPKINS Large size,
sell regularly for $1.33 a dozen. For
this week, $1.22 dozen.
FINE GERMAN LINEN NAPKINS
Silver bleach, fve-eighths size. Very
fine quality. Price, ST dozen.
EXTRA HEAVY ALL LINEN
NAPKINS Five-eighths size. Price,
$1.25 dozen.
If you wish the finer grades OF Nap
kins, they're here in all qualities at
$I5O, $1.75, $500, 1925 up to $500 a
dozen.
TRAY CLOTHS-At 121sc, All Lin
en- Tray Cloths, in red, blue and white
featherstitched borders.
At 17c-Hemstitched Damask Tray
Cloths, worth 21c.
At 25c-All Linen FL. S. Tray Cloths.
with openwork figured borders or deep
spoke stitch. Better qualities al
371sc and soc each.
DOYLIES-Oval and round, plate
and table doylies in all sizes and
prices. = ~%.s
TEA CLOTHS-H. s.. and spoke
stitched. Fine qualities at Toe and
upwards -sss5 b ri
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13

MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Christian alliance.
Court Acme. r. of A.
Women's Relief corps.
Polishers and Buffers.
Court Oregon, r. of a.
Court Linden, f. of A.
Wadhams post, G. "A. r.
Turks tribe, I. O. r. NJ.
Fourth division, "A. O. III.
Clark commandery, K T.
America lodge, a. o. u. w.
e. Z. DeForest council, r. A.
st Francis Xavier drum corps.
Friendly league, social evening.
Court Martin Hellmann, r. of A.
Ansantawae encampment, I. o. II.
Mary Lincoln council, p. D. of A.
Brass City lodge. I. A. of NJ.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13
COMING EVENTS
Nov 5-14- st Patrfck's church fai
November 5-8 and 12-15-St Cecilia

Nov 5-14-St Patrfck's church fair.
November 5-8 and 12-15-St Cecilia's
parish fair.
November S-15-Elks carnival
Nov 13-Reception of the Ice Hand
lers.
Nov e13.-Brooklyn Wheel club
promenade and dance.
Nov 13-The Friendly Three socia-
/ BILE and dance, Oakville.
Nov 14-Court Naugatuck, concert
and dance, Naugatuck
Nov 19-American band, concert and
promenade
November 15-Co A VS. Naugatuck
football game.
November 5-Coremakers' union. No
lob, sociable and dance.
Nov 20-Nutmeg Social club socia-
bic and dance.
| November 20. Catholic Women's as.
ISOLATION, re7opening of st Patrick's
hall.
November 21-wrestling tourna-
ment.
November 21-Oakville Stars socia-
BILE and dance. Oakville.
November 21-Concert and sociable
Of Trolleymen's Aid association.
Nov 25-Myrtle temple sociable.
Nov 26-CO A concert and sociabIe
Nov 26.-Odin Benefit association
sociable and dance.
November 26-Mattatuck S. G. dance.
Nov brooklyn A. @. concert. social
Dec 5-Scorcher A. G. concert and
promenade.
| Dec 5Building Trades council
entertainment and smoker
Dec by. M. G. l.. captain Jack
| Naugatuck
Dec 10 Empire S. 9. sociable.
December % Merrimac A. g. con-
cert and dance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13

eted on his sensational escapades last
summer, is not painted such an aw-
fully deep-dyed villain in "Tracy the
Outlaw" the play which will be pre-
sented Saturday afternoon and even
ing at Polls. The great features of
the play are the blowing up of a Wells
Fargo express car on the Northern
Pacific railroad, and a duel with
sledge hammers in the moonlight be-
tween Tracy, the hero. and Merrill,
the scoundrel. That should arouse
curiosity, as Merrill is said to be bat
tered to pieces. Seats will be placed
on sale tomorrow at popular prices
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13
"MRS JACK"

= Miss Alice Fischer, who has been
having a remarkable success in New
York in the title role of Mrs jack"
will be seen at Polls on Monday eye
ing. It is said of Miss Fischer that
she has created more radventuresses
than any other young woman on the
stage, her more notable successes hav-
ing been in "The Sporting Duchess"
..Little Lord Fauntleroy,'' "Quo Va
dis and 1.-TWO Little Migrants and
it is said that in 'Mrs jack she has
found her masterpiece. The New
York production will be given here.
Sale of seats Saturday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13
THEATRICAL
..
FRATERNAL
rARIZoNA."
gsagggg y y y y gSgsSg

Lovers Of dramatics will welcome
the production of "Arizona' this even
Ing at Polls as one of unusual inter-
est, for few plays Of American origin
have made a more marked impression
than this product of Augustus Thorn
ass fancy. Mr. Thomas has probably
done his best work in 'tArizona," the
critics generally pronouncing it super
Tor to alabama" Colorado and I'm
Mizzoura;" and certainly the great
success it has had would seem to bear
out the judgment of the critics. 1t
has thrilling tale of love and intrigue
at western army post, and the story
is worked out with great technical
skill. The production is under the
direction of Kirke LashelIe, whose
name is a guarantee of all that is COM
plete in the matter of staging, so that
lovers Of the drama may anticipate a
most delightfully."- enjoyable evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13
IZs LZfzg-z-,>.,..

From Costume P.c.1.- Ta.sn in 1889.
their profession; surely great, a won
derfuI advantage over other profess
sions to be seIf-sustaining from the
first.
Then the arts, but all! life is short
and art, dear Lord, art is long almost
unto eternity And she who serves it
needs help, much help, and then must
wait, long and YEARLY, for the worlds
response and recognition, that, even if
they come, are apt to be somewhat un-
certain, unless they can be cut on a
marble tomb; then they are quite posi-
tive and hearty. But in the art Of act
5g the response and recognition come
gift as lightning, sweet as nectar,
lille you are young enough to enjoy
and to make still greater. efforts to
improve and advance.
so it seems t4advan-
tage of acting rs inde-
pendence, one improve
oneself. It's az age over lie profess
sions is that it is self-sustaining from
the start It's advantage over the arts
is its swift reward for earnest en-
deavor."
"a . w @ re.
Bears tho The Kind You Have Always! ,,.gs Bsrghi
s'sa Z leNAss1zg
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13
FOR "a BAD COLD.

If you have bad cold you need
good, reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve it, and to allay the irritation and
Inflammation of the throat and lungs.
For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

If any endorsement were needed of
the remarkable character of the show
now running at the jacques, it would
be freely supplied by the enthusiasm
of any one or more of those who have
already seen it. The wonder is that any
manager can give it for the prices
charged, and renewed appreciation is
felt for the endless resources of Man
ager Poll. No lover of genuinely
good vaudeville should allow the re
naming five performances of this
great show to be given without seeing
at least one of them. Prices are 10,
20 and 80 cents; afternoons 10 and 20
cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13


1S is interesting Of informa-
ton, incident and story of
and about the stage. Of all her books
that have attracted such wide atten-
ton among the readers of the world,
none compare with this latest volume
into which she has woven a variety Of
Little essays and stories that seem to
spring direct from the heart of the
greatly beloved actress. There are SO
many choice nuggets that the reader
is puzzled which one to turn to first,
and will usually solve the problem by
beginning at the first of the book and
taking them as they come. The ac-
tress says she receives hundreds of
letters from girls and young women
asking for advice as to attempting a
career on the stage, and in the follow
ing selection, taken from this volume,
she attempts to answer all of them at
once. The selection is typical of all
the book contains, so far as literary
style and general interest is concerned:
ssIn looking over my lettersfrom the
gentle Unknown find that the
question, What advantage has the
stage over other occupations for wom-
emp is asked by a Mrs. Some One more
often than by the more impulsive and
less thoughtful girl writer, and it is
put with frequency and earnestness.
n+Ierieca of UStage Confdencesn REPRINTED by per
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13
GricYe, BiSSct Z Holland
SO ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222.
Thanksgiving Linen Sale,


the dining
of
collection
which been offered
the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13

Two bales full yard wide fine brown Cottons,
full pieces, regular price Sc, factory surplus
price < ss85sfz4c
An ular price &c. factory surplus price 4Ac
One case "Fruit of the LOOM Cottons regular
price Sc, factory surplus price s484 o1ac
One case fine yard wide Cambria, similar to
Lonsdale regular price 121ac, factory surplus
price %
Twenty pieces Feather Ticking, regular
m,;ae 1oc Factory surplus price size
Twenty pieces extra fancy Feather Ticking,
regular price i2hc, factory surplus price sc
Twenty-Five pieces fancy DENNIS and Gre
tonnes yard wide, regular price l27ac, factory ~
surplus price ~
$500 wards White Domet Flannel, good, heavy
a ardeie' - '''A go 34c
Four eases; full yard wide Percaless light ana
dark patterns, regular price 121ac yard Iac-
DRY surplus sale price VA
$500 yards Light Outing Flannel regular price 80,
Sc a yard factory surplus sale price TO
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13
"THE EMERALD IsLE.a
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Jefferson De Angels in 'sThe Elmer
aid Isle' Tuesday evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13
A New List Of Bargains VIII Be Added From Day to Day
DOMFSTICS
EAST MAIN STREET-BROl

1000 yards fancy Cocheco Merriinac Prints, regu-
lar price &c a yard, factory remnant and
plus sale price 'f 3Mc
Two cases Flannelette Waistings, regular price
1ocsfactory remnant surplus sale 6Ac
Two cases Indigo aBue and Red Prints regular
price &c, factory remnant and surplus sale 3Mc
One case Crocheted Quilts, subject to manufac-
turers imperfections, value 75c, factory
plus sale price soc each
One Quilts, value $1.oo, factory surplus
sale price soc each
5000 yards fancy White Goods, mercerized
stripes etc, regular price 25c, factory surplus
sale price 4Ac
Five hundred yards fancy Dimities regular
price 1919 to 19c, factory surplus sale price &c
Two cases fine all wool 11-4 Blankets, regular
price $780, factory surplus sale price 1898
Two hundred and fifty pairs extra heavy ia
Blankets, regular price 1925, factory surplus
sale price $1.5o
Two of heavy Cotton Blankets in rem
nants, suitable for ladies' skirts, crib blankets,
etc. value soc each, at 19c
One heavy part wool Blankets, value $1.50,
factory surplus sale price roc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-13

TRACY THE ouTLA W r.
me famous Oregon outlaw Tracy.
z1 ~ had the wh9le worlds eyes riv~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Soumurmiago.

plantaeen gefunben gu baben, na9bem
Wiheni9aftler unb gntomoloeen trob
iabrelansem Stubiums unb foitfpiez
Tiger grperimente ni9t i'm Stanbe gez
tpeien finb, ben 9erbeerungen bes 8oaz
tpurms (heliothis armigera) ginbalt
gu gebieten.
8ospen. Der auf elmer Sarm aufz
irut3s unb bas 8u6bruderbanbpert
erlernte, mar bon Sugeno auf Elm 2iebz
haber BON 8Dgeln. WG6renb feiner
2aufbabn als Sruder legte er ii9 Elm
Bud an, in oos er ornit6Ologti9e Grz
serpte eintrug. Oils er Dor bret ooer
bier Sabren auf Der Su6e na9 i%eltenen
@ogelipesies Merifo our4itreifte, traf
er nit elmer 9pselltebbabertn, elmer
iunsen Dame Namens Shores Seramo
suiummen. Sbre gemeiniume puiiion
fibrte CUR Sreunoi9aft uno bann our
GermGblung Der 8etoen.
Sds Yaar ertparb nabe YreIibto am
Gio 9ranbe in Seras cine tleine
Stand, mo Is iiG nit benz Tanse unb
Der 3Gbmung i'm Sreten lebenber 9Dgel
bei9Gftiste. 8innen furser 3eit bat
ten bic 8eiben 400 Bis 500 merifaz
nif9e &unarienp0sel unb peibfliiselige
Sperlinse in &dftsen. Die meiiten Der
Sbiere tpurben 10 5abm, bab man lie
@usfliise in's Sreie unternebmen lai=
len fonnte. 9osnea feBte ben 9psel=
fang uno Die 3d6mung Der Sbtere fort
unb lieB on einem f9Dnen Morsen
800 Bis 1000 Der gDsel auf Elm 8aumz
poufelb bon 20 Idern umfans. l1eber
Dem Selbe f6pebten S9pdrme Heinz
fliiseliser 5liegen, Die als urbeber bes
9oapurms ansefeben perben, pdhrenb
bic 8ldtter unb Stengel Der 8aumz
poupflauaen NIT bGbli9 a~usiebenben
&Gfern, beren riifelartiser Ropf in
elmer Miniaturlan5e enbigt, iiber unb
iiber bebedt tparen. Mit lebbaftem &C.
apiti4er ftiiraten fi9 bic 9Dgel iiber
bas 9elGnbe, unb tnnerbalb hret Stunz
ben mar bas 5elb BON ben Sn1eften fait
gang gefGubert, poruuf Die 8Dgel mad
ibren &Gfigen suriidtebrten.
8ospel bemonitrirts feline gnt=
bedung ben 3an4beiibern in Der &C.
geno BON Sairlanb, mo Die 8aumponz
ernte pdrenb mebrerer Sabre bur4 bas
f4dblt4e Sniett perni9tet tpproen mar,
unb Dor Sturgeon begab er fi9 nit
nabeau 1900 peibfliseligen Spaben
unb 500 merttanii9en &anarienpDgeln
auf bic 8oapurmiasb na9 9raaos
Epr1ntn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Snauen3a in "a Stmnben sebeilt.

&ein Mittel fommt benz Warner's
@bite @ine Of Ear Sprup fur bteie
I9redli9e unb fatale &raufbeit slei@.
@enn nod @ori9rift unb tn 3eit se=
aou1men, beilt es etnen Saa tn "a
@tunben, unb beim 9uiten, Der ber
Snffuenaa folst, uerfeblt es nie, 2in=
beruHs su seben. Yreis Is unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07

9eilt GrfGltnms In eine,a Gage.
Mebmt @arner's Bbite @ine Of
Gar Sprup, sos bette 9uifenuittel
auf Der @elt. IS unb so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07

er fem 9auptquartier aufidldst. Ste
4usiteGung, bic anfGnsli4 fir 1908,
bas Subtldumsiabr Der 10OiGbrtgen
3ugebOrigteit bes 2ouiiana=9 ebietes
au ben Ser. Staaten, anberaumt NOR,
tit uuf ein Sabr beri9oben porben.
Sir bic bon Der ct. Coulter Weltausz
ftelIunssfommifiion bei9lofene Gin
ausf9iebung fpra9en gepi4tise
9riinbe, Dor Mnem bic grfenntnib Der
Notbpenbisfeit elmer pauie in ben
4usfteaunsen iiberbaupt. Die CHAR
letoner 4usftelIung bat ibre SHORE
taum gei9lofen, I'M portsen Sabre
mar bic panamerifanii9e M~usfteIung
in Buffalo, in 1900 bic pbilabelpbiaer
Grportausi teQung unb bic partier
Notwithstanding. Ser 3onsreB pfli9=
tete Dem 8ef9luhe in elmer Sin Bel,
Der sufolge Die ct. Coulter Nusfenuns
ben 8eiu9ern erit am 1. Mai 1904
geOffnet gu perben brau9t.
S6pmas 90. gribler purbe 1850 in
9arpers Serrp, %. 3d., seboren urb
erbielt feline ausbilbuns in feinem
9eimatbsftuate, iopie in @aibinston,
.. 6. Sn 1875 trat er gegen etn sSabz
resge6alt BON 5000 als glert in bds
Staatsbepartement Der 8unbesregiez
rung Elm. Gr legte in bier auf chamber
folsenben 3lafen bes Gibilbtenftes bic
gramina ab, nurbe 1889 gbef bes
btplomdtif9en Bureaus unb 1897
britter 9tlfszS taatsfefretdr. 8eiastem
Gegterungsbeamten unterliegt bic Qufz
ii4t iiber bic ameritanif9en &oniuln,
beren es circa $500 gibt. Sn 1900
purbe Gribler als SpeaiaItommiHGr
our Misunderstanding na9 paris entz
fanbt an Stele bes perftprbenen &omz
mihGrs 9unbp. gs tpar bies feline
FINITE aeiie, bic er in offiaieller Gisen<
f4aft na4 europa unternabm. 3ulebt
mar er benin fpaniid=amerifanii9en
Sriebensi9luhe 1898 in paris ar1tpez
ienb. Sn 1892 bate er ols Mitglieb
Der amerifaniiden &ommiifion Bel Der
Minatonferens in 8riiFel angebDrt.
SIM Sttober 1901 reiisnirte Gribler
bon ieiner SteQung als britter 6tlfsz
Stautsfefretdr unb na6m ben Gin
gangs erpGbnten goften, Der NIT
$4,000 i'm Sabre botirt 1T, IN. Crib
Ter fpri9t bret Spraden unb lit in
5olse ieines nteber6olten Qufentbaltes
in Der alien Welt nit ben bortiaen
8%erbdltnifen pobl pertraut.
aautafide @auber.
Sn Der Stabt Stills I'M rufii9en
Commencement elethen Namens tpurbe
fiiralid Der tautaff9e StrabenrGuber
2orbfipanibie gehGnst. Ct mar Elm
tautaifder 5irft.
Das idneibise gorseben Der ruiii>
f9eu Hesierung bat mod INNER ni9t
BEN erpiinf4ten Grfols sebabt, benin
bas HGuberunpeien tpu9ert i'm 3au>
fafus INNER nod fort. Wie eintrGss
lih es fem !ann, bapon milf en- bic Bans
tiers in 8atu, Stills unb Batum etrpas
~ eraGhlen. Inter ben tautaiiden
RGuberr sibt es porii9tise 2eute, bic
ibr WermOsen in fideren, ainstrasenz
ben papieren anlese1 unb biefe ben
Banten our Mnfbetpahruns iberseben.
Sic ftnb iberbaupt IN neuerer s3eit Be-
ifrebt, bic Sesnungen Der Rultur td
gu Ruse gu MAIDEN. Sir ben 0erteAr
nit ben S~teuerbebDrben bebienen Te
i9 Der poft, S4uBpaffen unb Mhrnis
ton beatehen fe burd Spebttionsse<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Gin GaniaRer Yresiaer

&eu 6. g. genlton pon Circle
ui1e. &s , iast: rOr. Warner-Sbr
@bite @ine Of Gar Sprup mar in
meiner Samilie unb murbe 10 unb
nod better ~befun5en, ais sic es au
beanipruden. gs 1T cine raide Sci.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-08-07
Gin kleinrr

Soni (bie cine Treurbin einse=
laben unb fi4 gu btefem 3pede ben
Speiietammeridliifel erobern MIN:
rNi9t pabr, Mama, Su baft iebt
f9cn 10 bel @%ertrauer au mir, bab Ou
mir ben S6liifel BON Der Speiiefamz