davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21
BRYAN BOYS IN THE NAVY.
Kendall Boyer Writes From the U. S.
Recruiting Ship Minneapolis.
Nnyy Yard. PhiladeIphia.

Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
To the Bryan Boys: ! left Bryan
March 30, at 1853 p. m, and ar
rived at Dallas at S o'clock the
same evening. March 81 ! was
examined and admitted to service
in the United States navy.
After being sworn in lremained
in Dallas until 10 p. M, April 3D.
Then We slarted-lorty four OF Us
over the Santa Fee, for Galveston.
At 2:3O .. m, April lth, we
boarded the steamer Denver for
New York. We had Il nice trip
from Galveston to New Rork, none
of u, getting sea sick. We arrived
at New York at $50 a, M, April
10. Took ferry across the river
Tor jersey City. We then boarded
the first train for Philadelphia.
Passing through Newark, Trenton
aud Princeton we reached Phila
deIphia at 8 p. m. After eating
supper We went upon deck and
were given our hammock- bedding,
etc, aud were shown how to hang
or arrange them. We 60 to bed at
., get up at $3.50 and eat breakfast
al $3.50. At Ga. m. the first day
we were marched to a doctor and
vaccinated. After dinner we were
given our clothes, etc which con.
sisted OF one blue suit, two white
duck suits, one special white dress
parade suit, caps, backing, brush,
whisk broom, bar of soap, comb,
needles, thread, cups, spoon, knife,
fork, pocket knife, etc.
There are 500 of US on board the
Minneapolis We have plenty to
eat, such as potatoes, hash, jelly,
tea, etc. The boys are
playing and singing so ] can
hardly write, but let this do for a
letter to all the Bryan boys
l.. Kendall Boyer,
On board the Minneapolis, At the
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21
DEATH or MRS. SARAH HALL
Came Suddenly and Unexpectedly From
Paralysis at ROekdale.

Mrs. Sarah Hall died suddenly
and Unexpectedly OF paralysis at
Rockdale sunday evening at $50
o'clock. Mr.. Ed Hall of this city,
her son, was notified by telephone
at once aud he left Immediately by
private conveyance for Hearne to
catch the first train via che /. ~ q
n. for Rockdale.
Mrs. Hall, who was 81 years of
age, had been in failing health for
a year. but she was able to be up
the day before her death, OF which
fact her relatives here were in.
formed by letter in consequence
her sudden death was severe
shock for which the family and
friends " ere unprepared.
Mrs. Hall was a native Of Ar
kansas, and lived in Bryan for
thirty.six years, and in Rockdale
with her daughter, Mrs. Il. ;. vii.
son, the last three year, Her
husband, Mr.. +. j. Hall, died in
this city in 1872. She leaves three
children, Mr.. Ed Hall, Mrs vii.
son and Mr.. Jack Hall of Beau
mont.
Mrs. Hall was a member Of the
Methodist church for forty years,
and lived devoted Christian life
In every relation Of life, az wife
and mother, friend and neighbor,
-he was ever loving, thoughtful
and selLsacrlfcing After a long
lie, marked by good deeds aud
kind words, she has gone TO the
rich reward of the faithful aud the
just.
The remains were brought 20
Rryan via the Houston 81 Texas
Central yesterday afternoon, and
the funeral procession formed at
the depot and proceeded 10 the City
cemetery, where services were con,
Quoted by Rev. h. J.. ShettIes and
DR.. j. ID. West
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21

Prof. T. S. Winter, who is an
amateur horticultural as well as
an educator, tells the Eagle that
he has observed in the reports Of
one Of the Northwestern states
agricultural experiment stations
that a successful experiment has
been made with grating the to-
mato on the Irish potato, and now
the expeFimenter has potatoes
growing in the ground and ioma-
toes on the tops Of the sam vines.
This is crowding things, and it
seems TO us is open TO the charge
Of overworkirg the poor plants.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21
THE FLOTO SHOWS.

The Floto Dog aud Pony show
gave two exhibitions here yesterday
and presented a number of the usual
tricks that are performed with edu.
Gated dogs and ponies, and Ia add.
ton showed some new features
Three beautiful Arabian horses were
introduced, aud did their stunts fair
ly we'll. These beautiful animals ar,
"A treat to observe, whether perform
ing or not. Their high breeding oN.
hlbitiug as they do the blood of their
ancient and honOred race, Is uumis
takably shown One Of them bear.
the classical name of Ben HUI, and
10 see the fire in his eye, the high
spirit in his carriage, one d. reminded
Of the thrilling passage recouutsd by
Lou Wallace lu his description oi
the great chariot rice 300 Antioch
away back iu the days which seem
10 M 90 have been the dawn of his
tory.
The menagerie Of this show con.
tains some rare simiuu specimens
some of tho monkeys perform clever
tricks iu the arena. and coutribut,
mo- little to make the show
An afternoon at The FlutD show
will not only serve 90 while away uu
hour, but one can learn something
Of che possibilities of animal train
ing boy witnessing che clever per.
iurmHuce.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21
CHANGE IN SCHOLASTIC AGE.

The new school law, enacted at
the regular session Of the legisla-
turel changed the scholastic age 50
as to admit children of 7 years to
the public schools. This will take
effect, beginning, with the next
session, next September, The new
law does not change the provisions
Of the old law regarding enumera-
tons, and in taking the scholastic
census, only children S years old
(and under the maximum) can be
enumerated.
Prof. T. S. Winter gives the
Eagle this information, and says it
will result in extension Of the work
and no increase in the funds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21
FIELD DAY EXERCISES TO-DAY.

san Jacinlo Day will be- celebrated
by tine annual Field Day exercises
nt the a. and NJ. College today III,
program includes the usual athletic
events, aud premiums have been of
frred to aid Zoo making the contests
interesting. The contests viii bp
held morning aud afternoon, begin
ming ut S "a, m. and p p. M. Tho rN
prrisrs arc held under tHp uuspi'..
.uI tho college athletic association.
The following officials VIII have
charge
Manager, r.. j. Kylo;rcforoe j. T..
Plat: Judges. Chns puryplr, W. &.
McNutt IS. G.. pltWck, r. II. Smith,
II. w. South, Starter. r. J.. Sanders,
Ncnsurar.. a. T.. Banks, n. ".
south: scorer, H. n Harrington
Clerk of Course, II 5. Davenport
marshal, Capt. T.. =. Avery; an.
uouncors. j. W. Carson, sam Har
Ian; time keepers, a. G. Love, b. j,
KYLE. +. S. Johnston; inspectors.
III. s. Potts, O. II llargis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21
THE TEXAS WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT
Win Progressive Texas Come to the
Front and Raise the Money!

The Texas Worlds fair commits
sion has decided to try until July
| / to raise 800, 600 by subscrip-
ton, to be added to the funds now
! in hand, TOR the purpose Of max
ing n creditable exhibit of the re-
sources of Texas at the world
fair. Every county in the state
will be organized, if posi- ole, and
subscriptions taken. Tne money
subscribed will not become due
until the whole of the 100000 Is
subscribed.
This decision was arrived at at a
meeting of the commission at Dial.
las on the 18th inst. The meeting
was attended by some of the fore
most citizens of Texas, among
them being ex.Gov. Joseph ID.
Sayers, John Ii. Kirby, Col. l.. j..
Polk. ex.Gov. Barnett Gibbs, Paul
NAPLES, Jesse Shain and about
forty others. All the commission
ers were of one mind, that it would
be a serious setback to Texas if il
we're not represented, and they
backed up their opinions by sub
scribing literally.
II isup " the people Of Texas
to say that this great enterprise
shall be pressed forward TO success,
or that the glorious opportunity to
show TO the world what Texas Is
shall be neglected. We believe the
citizens of Texas will "come
through" in the proper manner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21
REVIVAL At METHODIST CHURCH.
All the Churches Invited TO Take Part In
the Meeting Rev. W. ID. Bass
Is Conducting Meeting.

Revival services were begun at the
Methodist church Sunday. The pas
tor, Rev. r.. l.. Shettles, Is assisted
in the meeting by Rev. W. ID. Bias.
OF Coriuth, Miss, who Is doing the
preaching. lie is AN earnest worker
and "A man OF strong faith and ia
spiriug zeal. Ne believes IN the old
time Holy Ghost religion, and has
pitched the meeting upon that plane
He disparages the tOrmality and
worldliness that Is too frequently
manifested In the church, and wants
to get back 90 the simon pure heart
felt religion that animated Tho
church in earlier days. lie appears
we'll pleased with Bryan ana The
outlook for the meeting
His opening sermon Sunday morn
ing was from the text, eye must ue
born again. he chose this subject
he said, boo order tO begin 40 the be-
ginning. he handled the theme well.
showing the necessity Tor rcgenpra
ton, the means aud conditions
necessary to IT, attainment aud the
evideLcps and results ~ being born
of the spirit. The pastor has Invited
the cooperation of The pastors and
mDmhsrs of other churches, and de.
sircs to enlist tho interest of The COB.
tire community in the meeting
Services are held every morning
from 10 to- n o'clock and every night
lat O'Clock. Al are cordially invited
90 attend the meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21

my Nbles Dramatic company
AppeRat the opera house last
night aeIr initial performance,
"A biHltonement" and, notwith-
suahuln Pr counter attraction, a
lalr audience greeted them.
IN" cmyy Is a strong one and
many rolis Of applause greeted
ever! ctlhespecialties We're good
aug "vci q something new.
laA,u ain all the performance
was Ia alb the average plays pre-
seh'euoyppular priced companies,
ana ths4 ho attended felt well re-
PAID i"i wat trouble and expense
they mg lve incurred. This after.
noon al they will present Files
in the w aud tonight The Gold
King
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21
Saturday Night Shooting.

The shooting Of the negro woman,
Lula Williams, Saturday night was
reported iu tho Eagle Sunday morn
mig. Her death resulted from the
wound ana she was buried Sunday
afternoon. Sunday morning nt his
hom7 west of town and near Smcta-
ma Sheriff Num- and Deputy Louis
Reed arrested young white man
named Lon Crews and lodged him
In TAIL charged with the killing. The
examining trial will be- held today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21

Baseball, Cor.icaua vs.. Marlin.
Waco, April 10, l90J-Fur train so.
Z, passing Bryan sunday, April 10.
iu:ls 70. m, n. a a. &. will sell round
trip tickets 20 Waco; fare 70 20;
tickets good for SUNDAY only: leave
Waco Tor return trip 1910 p. m. W.
s Wilson, agent.
G.. N, Holmes Ice Cream parlor
and soda Fountain arc open aud
ready to serve the public in The very
best style with good pure cream aud
cold drinks col an kinds The best
only is bis motto. no
Regular meeting tonight at IS
O'Clock sharp. Work la the ranks Of
page and esquire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21
MITCHELL WILEY.

I'm the parlor of the Arcade hotel,
Sunday night at q o'clock. Miss
stella Wiley and Mr.. John j. Mitch
IN were united loo marriage by DR..
W. G.. Frilcy, pastor of the Baptist
church. The young people left sun.
day night for VISIT 10 Houston
They will make their home In Mart.
The bride is daughter Of Capt.
aud Mrs. W. III. Wiley aud was
reared iu the Bethel community OF
this county. She has many friends
VINO unite Boo wishing her abundant
happiness.
Mr. Mitchell Is q fireman ON the /.
* g.. y. and has made his home boo
Bryan for some time. lie is popular
among hts associates aud has also
made numerous friends during Ibis
residence here.
See r G. Tabor before placing lIie
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21

A,torney-General Bell holds that
the new antitrust law does not de-
stroy labor unions and does not
abrogate the right to strike.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21

sixty-four thousand immigrants
landed in New York during the
first eighteen days of April.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21

Some Of the BRENNAN druggists
have discontinued the sale OF co.
caine ON account of the evil effects
Of the drug.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21

See tho new arrivals 40 Webb
Bros. for waists and shirt waist suits,
white linens, bluc. linens, etc. etc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21
loiel Arrivals
ycHANou

/ Cohen Anciuuah; G. e. McRea.
Myers; j n amou. Cl.y,I,rd. "a
a toiiield hiuDroui q O. Loftin.
Allen; I Jlg-ius Temple: Thos
Aldrod-" h-tou; j 4 swanson.
Na'a-ufa; ~. Coleman. Waco. j
NJ Hukl. a. York NJ FISHER
Hubbard &c j g. Smith Ils.rne.
q A Hu.m And vito va. a. I
Ice, Au-t.uY ~ F0st Bautnont
J. q Couu..i Dayton, h. B,Alartin,
Waco, w DIS, opnnth "a
rrCKEr
John Gree qpallas Jameslknry
j Ewing Bay, Wtto, l. ~
atha, SabmeEL 4 Pisa. Ms ~,
field NIB Wi, AuFih. %. / -.
mug lloustoIaA p Husa'au, Hl,n.
j k Jones, Aahama. Y
l,UCApr4
j j Nifcisll: T. "a Srat a. "a
Vance. Nurla 4 " JUas. R,ust,n,
John Bumgaiou.
tENTHALA
T. @ WihEt, Easont 0T,Gw
Harrington, 3. Gibucy krl.n,p
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21

See r G. Tabor before placing IIf,
insurance. ITO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-21

T. g Wutt, ason.OTgw
Harrington 3 Gibney ,l.nan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
PAW WTUxET.

Numerous throbbing naphtha launches
filled with rough-looking men. clad IN
brown canvas. voluminous pocketed shoot
ing coats spent a part OF yesterday in
pursuit OF the elusive wild duck about the
bay with varying success, but the popping
OF shotguns heard from the south and
west gave evidence Of the uss Of con-
siderable gun powder at any rate
The recent cold snap gave an impetus
to the work Of putting the yachts out of
commission in the upper cove for the
scum OF fee over the surface gave a
hint Of what may be expected very soon.
Men were at work the greater part of
the day In making everything snug on
five or six big sloops and schooners of
Captain Alonzo Crandalrs boathouse Two
or thres schooners had their topmasts in
position and these were sent down and
housed
The only remaining small boats In the
shoal water at the head OF the cove were
taken out and skldded and hauled well
above high water cove, near the sheldon
street wall
The Rhode Island Yacht club anchorage
was desolate looking place and was only
occupied by an occasional oysterman rak-
ing for the succulent bivalyes along the
edge OF The Great Bed"
Few OF the moorins floats and summer
tackles at which the big yachts swing
during the yachting season have been
taken up as yet. but unless IL Is done
before the ice comes there will proba-
bly, be a good job for handy man with
graphing iron.
Though the boatmen did not get the
permission TO haul out boats at the shore
Of the Taft estate at Still House cove,
several were pulled out at Bush Pasture"
yesterday.
The Pawtuxet polo team Is to play it's an
nual game Thanksgiving day with the
Atlantic avenue aggregation on q ten
mis- court I'm South Providence.
The lineup follows: Rushers. Walter
Angel, Harry Stockard: goal. Bradford
Conn: centre, John Hughes; halfback
Sidney Wade. The game will "begin at
9:3o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Tuneful. lively. original, colorful and
droll is The Tenderfoot," Richard Carle' $
latest musical triumph. announced for one
week at the Providence Opera House,
commencing tonight. with matinees We'd
nesday. Thursday and Saturday.
IT Is a mirthf,u conceh, that gratifes
the taste for music in a buoyant strain.
that plesses the eye with, pretty scenery
and costly and picturesque costumes. and
fascinates with a certain dry and unosten-
tatious wit. which is just now extremely
fashionable, and the latest rage.
Richard Garlic is the persuasive genius
Of the occasion and he r. the star Of the
organization. the author Of the book and
lyrics, and staged piece: and considering
The Tenderfoot's" record breaking ca :
reer In Chicago and It's most extraordin-
airy hattering reception everywhere. Rich
ard earle may be hailed az the theatrical
hero Of the hour.
Mr.. earle has always been considered
celebrity Of unusual ability but "rhe
Tenderfoot" has brought him more into
promnence and has considerably added
10 his financial worth, inasmuch as the
New York and European managements
have been clainoring for him and as n
consequence. he will be seen In New York
city for run commencing the frst of
the year. and after that will tourney TO
London, England. with the entire pro-
duction and company as will be seen here
feature of the organization r. ns
choral galaxy. widely praised for their
youth and beauty and heralded as the
Dolly Girls"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
lOIN6S AT BROWN.

The varsity football ha~ only few
days left now before the a game Of
the season with Dartmouth on Thanks
giving day These few days, however.
will be made 10 count largely in the i'm
provemcnt of the team. and Brown will
bc able 10 make a great deal better show
ing agaius her old rival than her sup
portcrs expected at the first OF the sea-
son. Tho practice will be secret for the
rest Of the days before the game. To-
day will he the last day Of hard work for
the team but a great deal OF signal prac-
tice will be necessary.
The basket ball team IS coming along
in fine style now. About twenty five can
didates have appeared already in prelim-
mary practice. and more VIII be added
10 the squad at the close OF the football
season. The squad will put In four hours
week this term. Not only will there
he varsity team this year. but each
class will also have a team. and a series
~ games for the interclsss championship
VIII be PLAYED.
A sing will be held tonight and to
morrow night I'm Sears reading room 10
practice the old and new Brown songs
and wells for the Dartmouth game. Tick
els for the round trip 10 Manchester viii
be on sale At Rubin's AZ the foot Of COL
lege hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. 2s.--For New England;
Rain or snow In southern portions; fair
in North. Tuesdsy fair. cold except In
southern coast. Warm westerly winds
tonight: brisk south 20 west winds I'm
creasing In force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
SULTAN SUFFERING FROM CANCEL

New YORK. Nov 7a-The sultan of Tur-
key. frequently reported 10 be III from
the Vienna correspondent ~ the World.
20 be suffering from cancer in the in
% sfines
He is said 20 have refused 10 undergo
an operation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-23
N EWSLETS
..ax my summer thinss away.

Law my summer things away.
Relics OF a vanished day
TENTS racquet. shoes and skirt.
Golf clubs now quite free OF dirt.
Cycle costume pressed and bruahed--
Lay them By with voices hushed.
IAv..them by with sober mien.
While a tear slips down unseen
Close the door and lock u fast
on these relics OF the past.
what a food of mem'ry dwelIs
In these things of shady dslls.
Mornings sweet with tets-a-tete
Evenings on the brink OF fats.
Summer days that fitted by
Lightly as a causelees sigh.
Weeks and months OF fairyland,
Records traced upon the sand
Close the door and dry the tear
Hark! the cry ID, Winters here!
New York Herald.
Hook and Ladder and Hose Is put
out chimney fire at Is Blanding street.
last evening.
Jane Abbott OF 20 Binney street. reports
s27 in bills stolen from under mat in
her house, yesterday.
owen McElroy was fined $40 and coets
IN the S1Ntn Otetf1Ct COurr tOQdv. rOr an
assault upon Margaret his wife.
Albert Haighs store at Iss Potter ave-
nue. was entered by use Of a duplicate
key yesterday and cskes valued st ~
cents taken
John Denehay was fined s. and costs
by Judge Sweetland, today, for the theft
OF two bay racks valued at 81, the prop
erty of John 'Casey.
wilhemena Olson was held in 500 by
Judge Swcetland. today. for trial Friday,
for a simple assault upon Joanna Sui
Ivan.
Robert Casey and Henry Hanley, gu
veniles. we're placed on probation until
June z. 1901. by Judge sweetiand. today,
for playing football. Sunday.
Mary Johnson was fined $40 and costs
in the Sixth district court. today. for the
theft OF a pair OF gloves from q wey-
bosset street store.
David Wood after he had been warned
by Capt. Horton. TO keep away from his,
Woods house, went home yesterday and
slapped his wtfe's face. Today Judge
Sweetland sent him TO jail for % days
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
GonareS . Mba,oroneter &i9a,t

SS"0ssW ~S0S$S
gartbolbt flast. nbaB tas liberale
Clement i'm 2anbe 10 serinses Snte
reiIs on ieiuer 8ia ii5er bic Bieber
e~infihruns Der Nrmee &antine nimmt.
Die Semperensler issen aue 9ebst &c
gen bic Sorlase In 8emssuns unb
ii6erfutben ben gonsreB nit Petitio
men unb anberer 9itetatur, mas nidt
obue g,nfub auf bic saabaften Mlt=
elieber bleiben tam, 8ou l!b:raler
Seite 1T bisbsr nod Rials setban
Die beuti@e Prsiie bes aanoss bot
Srn. 8artbolbt nader lscunbtrt. Gel.
tenbe Oft3iere u~nierer Ntmee baben
li9 fur @ieSersiufibraus Der &an
tine enersii@ nnb iberseusenb ausse=
ipro@en @eun bic 9erren i'm Ga
pitol benz 3etern Der SemperenSwei
Der mebr @eb0r i@enten, als ben ia9
li9en Nrsumenten Der Prehe unb Der
Armee Oficiere, 10 lit tas gu bebau=
ern. Smmerbin iollten ft@ bic freis
rem glemente BIS 0anbes on ben Sem=
perenslern Elm 8eiiptel nebmen unb
nit slei9em Offer asitireu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17

~ SDnes. benz 3udsbdder,
miro es NIT &e9t nadseribmt hoB
ct bic s'itmuds afteitsn, ri, it n
unb s%eiunOeiteu rganbies" per=
fault. Gin Mate,ial gum !3ufer=
fdrben lit bas bette, mas gu baben LIT,
unb 0iemanb, mel9er isinen sefdrbten
nganbp" 1T, brau9t gu befirdten, baB
er babel gu S@aoen tommt. Seine
Waare lit bic auerbefte. unb feline
Preiie iinb bic nisorisiteu. Sein @es
iddft fam gum ginfauf Der 3uder=
ruaaren fur bic Weibna9tstase gang
selonbers empfOblen werben.
% @tner Der ansenebmlten gldbe
fur bengtnfauf berW etbna6tssei9ente
lit atwoObs 9u9seiddft
w Seine 6oienttdser, iebes
Paar In elmer i@muden S9a9tel, eis=
nen iib gut 81 @eiteuten. @tr ba=
ben beren eine Wense. Price, Der
Nlsteer uno S~9u19anoter.
s 9ebt gum Columbian 8u9=
seiddft fir Yuppen unb 9uppenmd=
seldsn, @o.garts, Sdlittsn, Srom.
melu, Spielia6en, Softer, 6anb=
werfs;euszSiitden etc. Pot
W @enn Scr etuas in japani=
l6em China faufen mott, f0nnt Sbr
nirsenbno etuos Seiieres unb 0in=
i9snsmertberes finben, oils in at=
MOODS Su@seiddft.
N &ommt, isbt Sud I'm unb
labt unieln Store beitrasen our So.
flung res @ei9enfe Problems. Seter
artlfel Bel uns lit nisli9 mie au9
annebmbar. Prtce's &leiber unb
Bodybuilding.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-17
Gin mahres Sort, bas aue Be

yin tpabreS Wort, bas aue Set
tunssleier bea@ten unb mobl bebersi=
gen iolteu, fiuben mir i'm ngrie Ea=
9eblatt": ginise 9eute meinen, elm
i3eitunssi@reiber mife iebes 8or=
fommnib brett trsteu, obne &idii@l
barauf, mie er auf ben geflblen ieiz
ner Mitmenidsn berumtritt. Der &C.
w6bnli9e 2eIer bat feline Mbnuns ba=
uon, mie i9mieris Is fur eiuen uerz
antportli9en 3eitunssmann lit, in
aaen Stiden bas Re@te 81 treHen.-
Sober lit germ besie.is, pom Gnbereu
bic @abrbeit gu b0ren, aber ruenu
BITE Wabrbeit iie ielbit trift, banu
lamentiren iie i9on beim tleinitsu
Sinserseis. NnOeren gu prebissn uni
moralifiren, lit gang lei&t, aber
Selbiteisenes a~u3ub0ren, ober gu le
fen, baSu ldBt mon fi@ bO@t ielter
berab. Wie MIR nun islbit fablen,
70 aud Der Nebenmeni@. @ir beftre=
ben uns besmesen. niemals wetter 81
seben, als bic Hfi@t IS e%rfotbert.
uno bebenten bas alte Sp1i9mort:
.grfreu' bid ME ON Gnberer 9eib,
User melt, Oein ei9en unSldd III nidt meit!'