davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
catchinr Ring-rail NIonkeys.

Ring-tail monkeys. one of the most
valuable and expensive of the smaller
animals. are caught in an interesting
way. A cocoanut is split in two and
banana with a piece of wood running
through it placed lengthwise through
the nut. the 40 halves of which are
drawn togethed by wire. Then hole
is cut large enough for the monkey $
paw to enter. The monkey spies the
tempting nut from his tree. He hops
down. looks it over, sees the hole and
smells the banana inside. He is fond
of bananas. Putting his paw in. he
grasps it. but the wood prevents 1t
from coming out. Then the catchers
appear and the monkey runs for tree
But he can not climb because OF the
cocoanut on his paw, and he Will not
let go of that. so he is captured, paving
wildly at the tree trunk.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
pic FOR wnrriors.

The Hartford Courant notes that the
soldier boys in camp in Mantle wanted
pie. Pie isn't part of the bill of fare
at camp, but the boys wanted it, and
got it by sending outside for it. We
are glad they wanted it. The man
who doesn't love pie is not fit for a
fighter or anything else. The hardy
New England pioneers were pie-eat-
ers. The most intellectual mean of
our times are pie-eaters. But there
is pie and pie. The good kind is
healthful and restful. The poor kind
isn't fit to feed the nav of a stone
crusher.-R Ridgefield Press.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Editors ms omceholders.

The less real editors have to do
with office holding, says the Boston
Herald, the better. Theirs is i'm
portant business, and when news
papers are made stepping stones to
something else, the proceeding is un-
profitable all around. There is no
surer way for an editor to ruin his
sense of proportion than for him to
leave his chair for public office.
1t is high time that editors devoted
to their profession began to defend it
against all who would make it con-
venience and not the opportunity for
single-minded and most important pub
lie service.
Those editors who have best served
their day and generation, and produced
the best and most influential newspa-
pers, eschewed the pursuit of political
office and the holding thereof, and de-
voted their full time and talents to
making the newspaper. This calls for
the best every man has to give, and for
all of ii.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Chickens Wearing Goggles.

Among the recent inventions which
have been brought out in the name OF
humanity to our dumb animal or bird
friends is pair of goggles to be placed
ON chickens to prevent them from
picking out the eyes of one another
A couple of pugnaeiously inclined birds
on farm can do lot of harm to the
others, and as protection again dam
age being sustained to the eyes it ia
proposed to equip the members of the
flock with goggles.
The shape of these protectors is such
that by springing them apart and pIac-
ing them over the head of the bird
they will stay there of their own ae-
cord. The frames are fitted with disks
of glass or mica.
These spectacles are designed for
very high bred fowls, which are de-
sired for exhibition purposes, in which
cases the mutilatlon is defect which
bars them from shows.-W Washington
Post.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
WISE WORDS.

He who is firm in will molds the
world to himself.-Goethe.
Politeness is as natural to delicate
natures as perfume is to fiowers.-De
FinOd.
He is richest who is content with
the least, for content is the wealth of
Nature.-Socrates.
Sentiments are the residuum depos-
tied in character by thought, feeling
and action. Emotions are transient
exhibitions of sentiment Christian
Register.
We dig and toll, we worry and fret
and all the while close over us bends
the infinite wonder and beauty of Ngt-
ure. saying: Look up. my child Feel
my smile, and be gladr'-G. S. Mer--
riam.
AS Columbus could, when necessity
demanded, lock up his charts and sail
by the stars, so there are times when
logic can be dispensed with, and the
soul find its way by some heavenly
guide.-Reed Stuart. 4
The highest of characters is his who
is ready to pardon the moral errors OF
mankind as if he were every day guilty
of the same himself, and at the same
time as cautious of committing fault
as if he never forgaye one.-Pliny the
Younger. III
Life is no cunningly devised decep-
ton or self-deception; it is a great
truth that thou art alive. that thou
hast desires, necessities; neither can
these subsist and satisfy themselves ON
delusions. but on fact. To fact, de-
pend on it, we shall come back; to such
fact. blessed or cursed, as we have
wisdom for.-Carlyle. Il
The more we look at the world with
intelligent and loving eyes, the more
the world means to us. The more we
look at each others faces with in
telligence and love, the more human
beings mean TO us. The more we think
of the fathomless depths and the lofty
heights of being. and OF the Being
that fills being and is the source of
it. the more it will mean to us.-Charles
G. Ames. X
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
How Berinc Died.

In Harper's Magazine Collins Setback
elford tells the true story of the fatal
expedition of the explorer Bering,
from whom Bering Straits are named.
Here is the account of the adventurer's
death after the loss of his ship:
"Bering. who had been for some time
totally disabled. was brought ashore on
n hand barrow in a boat and placed in
n sheltering hollow. where his still faith
full men-a mere handful-had cleared
the snow from the sand. Even then he
was dying. His great age and the
hardships he had undergone on this
voyage made his struggle for life hope
less.
His slow passing away was pathetic
and pitiful. In effect, he partially
buried himself alive. He lay under the
shelter of a tent made from an old
sail. Long suffering had made him
childish and petulant. Each day and
all day his constantly weakening hands
were constantly busted scraping down
upon his body beginning at his feet,
the sand from the ridges on either side
HE would submit to no interference
with this occupation. insisting that the
sand warmed him. When he died. De
cember s. 1T41, month after the land
ing. his body was already half buried,
and 1t needed but n little work on the
part of his skeleton comrades to en-
close this hero of the Arctic regions in
Il coffin of frozen sand"
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15

with me at that moment. Then, in a
very different voice a wren, presum-
ably the one L was in search of, began
fretting. unseen, somewhere above my
head; and then, silence. l waited and
waited. Finally 1 tried an old trick
L started on. If the bird was watch
ing me, as likely enough he was. a
movement to leave his nelghborhood
would perhaps excite him pleasurably.
And so it did; or so it seemed; for al
most at once the song was given out
and repeated: a hurried Introductory
phrase. and then the fuller, longer,
more liquid notes, tripping quietly
down the scale. - Bradford Torrey. in
the Atlantic.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
marie coreui,s NicI,nnm,.

At meeting of society of women
writers in London Mrs. Kate Douglas
Wiggin-Riggs told of the number Of
children in various kindergarten estab-
lishments that had been named after
her. That's nothing" said an Eng
lishwoman. MY friend Marie CoreIlf
had race horse named after her. and
the jockeys persisted in calling it the
Merry Gorilla, SO she has to suffer that
nickname from the knowing''-New
York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
DAY DREAM.

Way up yorder in tile hills
Echoes caught the wild birds trills;
Every night the wind sang low
That strange song we used to know,
When We loitered by tne way,
Where the butterflies. so gay,
Yield their reveis by the stream,
Like mad fairies in n dream.
It's the song we used to hear
When the tiny brook. 81 clear.
Laughed and leaped beside the road,
Where so carelessly we strobe.
Clang OF bell and whistles note,
Railway train and ferry boat,
Bid IFS rouse ourselves anew.
For the world has work to do.
Wonder if the butterflies
Still delight some loiterer's eyes.
Wonder If the song yet thrills
Way up yondcr in the hills.
l. Washington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Making Nrarniaccpt Iibrnrv

The large collection of Bibles and
objects illustrating the Bible donated
by Mr.. S. Brainard Pratt to the Con-
gregational Library is still being in
creased by his efforts. The library is
steadily becoming enriched by books,
manuscripts and documents of i'm
portance.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15

Sheep that was pattering noiselessly
along behind.
In the Casino. the eighth piece was
being performed. Zalinski with diff
Guilty found vacant seat near the
stage. He placed his hat on the seat
next to him (which alsJ happened to
be vacant and gazed ct the all uncon-
scious Concini with baleful and tri-
umphant eye.
Zalinski was aroused from this pleas
ant preoccupation by a disturbance at
his side. His brows contracted to an
alarming extent when he saw the
nurse drop into the seat next TO him
The baby, playing with the watch,
gazed at Zalinski with serious atten-
ton and knowing smile seemed to
settle over its old fashioned face.
The leader of the orchestra suddenly
addressed himself to the band. The
ninth number was about to begin. Con-
cini lovingly tucked his violin under
his chin and looked confidently over
the audience with the smile of a man
who is sure of himself His gaze met
Zalinskis and the smile at once be-
came a smirk.
Down came the conductors baton.
The eager band took up the challenge
with rush Out of the opening crash
the resounding melody quickly olsen
gagged itself and swept on with fine
sorority to the opening of Concinfs
solo. The audience hushed. Concini
stepped forward. nervously licking his
lips. He lifted his bow and the solo
was on.
Down in the third row the nurse
suddenly took her watch away from
the volcanic baby. But here n strange
thing happened. The baby refused to
howl according to programme. In
stead of doing anything so foolish. he
sensibly looked around for something
else with which to play. His eyes
fell upon the flaming beard of Zalin-
ski in the next seat In moment both
of his hands were tightly wound there
in.
With a howl OF pain Zalinski arose
from his seat. The knowledgeable in
fant held on. From his expression he
seemed TO be enjoying himself huge
ly. The nurse was also obliged to rise
in order to keep the infant from fall
ing. They stood there, an interesting
little family trio The band stopped
and set itself to watch this thing. Con-
cini's hearty outlaws gradually died
away. a dead silence reigned.
1t was too much. With a gesture
of utter helplessness Zalinski started
for the door. the tenacious infant still
entwined among his beard and the
giggling nurse keeping a safe hold
upon her charge.
Daddy" repeated the delighted
young one as the procession worked
its way slowly up si.a aisle. Its vo-
cabulary could hardly be called exten-
sive, but no one could question its
effectiveness.
That is how Zalinski, the famous vlo-
linist, planned to discredit his rival
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Making a Sure Thing of 1t.

A Cleveland doctor fired upon and
seriously wounded a burglar, whom
he was afterward called upon to treat
professionally. He got him the second
time.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
The Versatile American
By II. c. Merwin

HE Engshman has of that aIaround activity
which distinguishes the American only thing
that by which he his living he
know anything else far less is he ashamed
it, a London policeman If ask him about
street building will reply civly but unabas.ed
tell sir that is not in beat" police
would know the fact, and If he
feel chilled to apologize for his Ignorance
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15

but tnotm
in
and mt the
He
o
household when
excellence of his month If the monthly
close day. what Rps conduct has been that day This book be
at
established
Housekeeping.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15

That is how Zalinski, the famous vio-
linist, planned to discredit his rival
Concini. and shows the disastrous re-
suits of his little scheme.
But. above all. that is how the Bah
Bah Black Sheep. shows whether or
not he has any wool.-New York Even
ing Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15

k of dollars Among these results be counted the
N a
ducton of the supply either for cities for irrigation
off
take afte
dacks is no mai
of
and
a middle
in
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15

In a
thing
umbernan
probably
half
fore by far better workman-Harpers Aiagazne
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
Love is the handspring
By the Rev. Lyman Abbott


Fl : 4 : !:
u industry. main
4 y of
n and
n volvn
merchant his desk.
Il teacher
asked he dared unknown barrster
a children
robe and saying Here chance father
children
in
no factory
railroad write
the
children
ter
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
90 40 90 go 50 80 90
IFs littIs lit Scheme
aF Gig. ZaIinski.
6s % % % % 60 %

HE scene was Salt Spray
Beach. The time was night.
In the Casino Wellman's
Military Band was playing
its most stirring music.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
II II
The New Discipline
By Edith KingsmilI

HE public has acquired general impression that the unruy
child who in the old days whipped obedi-
and industry, is subdued by talking
sweety with him in private and appealing his better
ture This opinion is The boy
slow to detect what he calls preachn fancy
Long before he leaves the primary department he will
of it. OF find in
child who responds ready
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-15
The Annual Waste
From Forest, Fires
BY II. NJ. Sutcr

the United States forest fires destroy annually at least fifty
million dollars worth of timber buildings and other property
This conservative estimate; based opinions
who have given the subject long and close attention This
estimate, figures the
direct the resulting
hreoses which by their nature not easily reduced
dollars. these results the
nfy mh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

berts elm tleiner unb ausbauernber
S4lag bic beimif9en pferbemdrtts
Die Snbuftrie Weitfalens ri9tete
fi4 natiirli4 aund4t auf bic 8ebiirf<
nife beg tdsli9en 2ebens, unb in Der
8efriebtsung btefer fanb fie ibre
9auptftdrte. S4on CUR .3eit Der r0>
mif9en Snbaiion mar bic Musfubr in
9erustif@em, beaiisli@ fd@ffdem
2eineu mad Rom Elm bebeutenber, neil
es n~irgenbno in ber Welt an syeinheit,
StGrte unb @lana iibertroffen purbe.
limb Der @uhm, 70 trefflides 2innen
gu er5eusen, 1T ia Wetfalen BIB beute
geblieben. Den sleihen Huf bat Weft=
fallen fs9 in 8etreff fetnes 8ieres gu
tpabren setpubt. Wir piFen bon benz
8lofter Gredenborit, baB man bort
f9on 1890 bret perf9iebene Sorten
Bier braute; betannt tpesen ibres treffz
ltden @ebrGus parer paberbprn,
Soeft, Miiniter, 9Orter unb Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Ser feinerne Sburnt, Sortmunb.

ale iibertrifft aber @eIfentir,
d n, benz feline auBerorbentli9 siin>
fttse Gage RAID gu bober 8liitbe per<
bolfen bat. 3e4e liest bier an .3e9e
llnb Der 9ortaont tit, nobin man ims
r1er bliden mag, nie liniert bon
S9ornfteinen, bic NIT ibrem Qualm
BITE 2uft berfinitern. Gutenberg
WlteneHen, 8ersez8 orbed<O berhau=
fen: iberau baHelbe Bib in epiger
Wieberbolung. 3e9en, Gabriten:
Ramtne, Ramine.
Nebmeu mir bann bic 8sraifds
Mdrtifde Gtrede iiber MiiIbeim aus
rid, 70 selansen mir na9 Gffen,
bas In fetnem 11mtreis BITE srDbte So
BRIT Der Melt, bas Rrupp'f9e @ubz
ftabltpert beberberst. Mu9 bas ebe,
mails gum Stift GFen seb0rise @trDle
1T bur9 ben eifris b~etriebenen Bersbau
ai elmer noltsrei4en uuS einflubrei4en
Stabt getporben.
Merbinss tpurbe es In fetner gnt<
tpidluno tebeutenb iibtrtolt BON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

melt beribmt mar. Sierlobn toar bic
Stabt, pel9e ben %ftolaen Mittern bes
Mittelalters bic panaerbemben lie>
ferte, AUDI 2iibeni4eib befab f9on
friibaeitis cine febr a~usgebebnte giienz
inbuitrie. @s unterliest gar fetnem
3peifel, bab bic rbeinif9>peitfdlif9e
@robinbuitrte 70 raid fi9 entpidelt
bat, neil iie in Der umseesrb cine in
MISUNDERSTANDING bariebsnem &lein=
banbpert portreffli4 sef9ulte @rbet<
terf4aft porfanO. SEPT 1T es nit benz
&leinbetrieb fait gang borbei. Nur
nod in eintsen bur9 WaKerfrdfte Bee
fonbers b%eborausten Sbsilen bes
Sauerlanbes tann Der 9anbperfer ben
8ampf NIT ben grobutten Der Jabrt>
fen nod tiimmerli9 fortieben.
Der Naturfreunb tommt in ben
Ebdlern bes Sauerlanbes eben 10 tpo6l
su feinem Re9te. als tuenr er bic be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

mabis turae @trede, bon Dortmunb
an ben Rbein, aber 70 febr au9 Der
3ai1er ben 8au penigfens btefer tletz
ren Strede anseratben bat unb 10 febr
bic preubiide Resieruns bieien @nz
f9luB besintist, bic turafi4ttsen
poIititer i'm preubif4en 2anbtase baz
BEN felbft biefe Strede ni4t betptatsen
tppIlen.
Die probucte bes tpetfGltf9en So
bens ftanben f9on febr fritz in bobem
Mnfeben. Sn ben aussebehnten Wdls
bern ftanb bic eide obenan unb tbr
bdbes 9ola fanb nidt muir beim 9aus=
bau bornebmli9e @ertpenbuns, fonz
bern tpurbe au9 Biz na9 Srieslanb
unb 9onanb binauf gu S4iffsbaus
5tpeden transporttrt. gs NOR audi
tpobl bic erfe @eranlafung. baB in
Meftfalen bic 9ol5f9niberet f9on frib
in bober 8liitbe ftanb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Sas alte %otbbous, 9ortmunb.

Sas alte %otbbaus, Sortn,unS.
rem Slime mub man fi4 bas Oentmal
benton, tpenr IS aud tpie cine @erberr.
Iiduns bes 5oben3olerntbums fi6
bartlett. Sn Der Mttte, Dor benz hunz
bert SUB boben, in @eftalt elmer mG4<
tiaen Rrone erri9teten 9auptt6urms,
ftebt bas Reiter ftanbbtlb Mtlbelm bes
Grfen, gu ben Seiten &aifer Griebri9
unb prina 5riebrt4 4arI. Dor ben
Seitentbiirmen bic Stanbbilber 8ts>
mdrds unb Molttes. Muf Der SerraHe
bor benz Oenfmal haben 5000 Wers
fden plab. sic erblider bon bort
aus Elm tpunberpones 2anbf9aftsbilb,
bas tpeit binaus fi9 bebnt. Bis an ben
Rbein unb Bis in bic Miiniter'f9e
@bene unb iiber bic unadbliseu palb>
~setr6nten 8erse hss Souerlanbes.
Mu9 bic nddfte l1msebuns Der 9o>
benfpburs TIT lanbf9aftli9 bon GROCER
ShDnbeit. Man iiberbtidt bic S6Glsr
Der Mubr unb Der 2enne, bic f90nen
Hutnen 0olmaritetn, 8lanfenftein unb
Serbenitetn in nd9fter Ndbe, bic
StGbte Serbede, Wetter unb Sasen.
9ie alte Burg Wittettnbs lit bod bic
f9Dnite Stdtte auf benz @ebtete Der
rotben grbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Gotft bonn 0~aulifirAthurm.

SOFT bonn qaulitir1tburn.
riibmten Streden Sbiirinssns bur9.
tpanbert. pra9tpoa sumal 1T 8 o.
benltmbs.rg i'm 2ennetbale Bee
lesen. Mit Ge9t fiibrt bieie Stabt
ben 8einamen bas 9~eibelberg Weits
falens. Gin dbnli9 f90n ~selssensr
Dirt 1T &Itena nit 5einer ftolaen,
ausfi9tsrei9en Burg. = Jreili9, bic
Snbuftrte, ramentli9 bic Srabtfabriz
tatton, bat ii9 iiberaG in biefen i9D=
men Sbdlern einseniitet unb beftGnbis
pirb mar bur9 bas poGen unb.
@tampfen Der Sabritantagen in Der
&ube beeintrd9tist. 4ber bon Der
Naturf4Onbeit lam ia Der Meni9
nt4t leben unb aus benz 9dmmerr unb
&lopfen Der Werfe tDnt immer pieber
Der &uf beraus rim Der Mrbeit lit Griez
ben unb Sesen"!
Inter ben btelen SD6len bes Sauerz
lanbes bat namentli9 bic Sra9ens
bDble cine srobe 8eri6mtbeit erlangt
bur9 bic Sunbe fofiler Sbierfnp9en.
Die 9Oble, beren 9efammtldnse fat
300 Meter betrdst, aerfGut in fiinf>
sebn 4~bt6eilunsen. Die Sropfiteinz
bilbungen, pel9e man bier beii9tisen.
fam, iinb bon i~eltener S4Onbeit.
On Der Ste1e, mo- bic Ru6r i6ren
bebeutenbiten Rebenflub, bic 2enne,
aufnimmt, erbebt ii9 bic 9obenDz
g, tpel9e felt turaer 3eit Elm ge=
paltises, benz Nnbenten auiier @ils
1elm I. setpeibtes Sentmal trGgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

= Gin &enner. yWie lanse
brau9' i9 benin nod Biz CUR 9eibz
alp9" : so stpoa CUTE Stunb." =
,Oas lit aber bod unm0slt9, lie liegt
ia gang nabe bal" = r@ebn tbun's {
rtur { babe Stunb. aber erft fommen's
sur. Wetnbauer, ba stbt's en- suten
rotben SPECIAL. Sd fds' S9nen, ba
bletben's bod 70 anbert9dB Stunbes
lang iben.A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

8abn, bic iiber 9asen unb Glberfelb
na4 9Ifelborf fibrt. 4u4 bier tpiez
Der bafelbe Bib raitloieiten @erz
febres: 9ubenbe bon &oblenaIsen,
bic uns ent9esenrollen, aabqoie Wagz
CONS, bic bic Probutte biefer rteienbafz
ten Mertftdtte @ulfans in bic Weite
tragen: @tfen unb @tabl! 9ier lit
Wttten, bas neben Metaaen unb
&ohlen audi @las in mebreren sroben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

pferb unb ipdtere @appentbier err
freute f9 ebenfaus elmer ausgehehnten
3u9t. Sn manden Sbeilen beg Gam
6es famen setpaltige S4aaren in ptlz
benz 3uftanbe por, 10 in Der Paoerz
borner Setbe, in Der Oapert BET Min@
iter, auf benz Stntfelbe, unb aus ben
iumpfisen gmf4srbru4en beb0lterte
nod au Mnfans bes 19ten Sahrhunz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

es cine Der eriten Stdbte Norbbeutf9=
lambs, Der Sanbel biefer peffdlif9en
@taot beberrf9te bic Stfee unb mo-
mentlt9 bic f4on tief in &ublanb lie
genbe Stabt Nopgorob mar gum gro=
BEN Sbetle bon Soefter Capital be-
berri4t. Oie Soften Gnberten ii9 unb
Soeft, bas i'm finfaebnten Sabrbun=
bert Big gu $4,000 ginpobnern sebabt
baben foa, purbe cine fletne Older
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

bat tsin dbnlid GROCER Snbuftriea
biitrttt Der Welt 10 piele gtienbab>
rsn. sSn msbrsren Stabten 1T es
f9on babin sefommen, bab es an se=
eisnetem 2anb feblt, UNI bic nothpen=
big ss%tporbenen N~ehenseleiie our 8ez
tpdltisuns bes ftets padfenben Der
tebrs gu lesen. Die 8erbdltnife fno
bier 10, bub iie fOrrnli9 i4reten na9
benz Qusbau eroBartiser @aheritr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
(SortmunbsG &anal.)

Saustbieres, bes S9peines. Ser
&uf bes tpeftfdltf9en S4intens
1T ia beute nod elm unansetateter,
unb ipie febr CT felt ieber als Nationals
ssri9t anseieben tporben, seist uns Der
naibe Maler bes r@6enbmables" in
Der SpeIter @iefentir9e. 9ort prangt
auf Der S9iiHel ftatt bes ubli9en
3 fterlammes Elm perttabler S9tnten!
9as benz alien Wetfalen beilise
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
$tr&it5ag& 6urd 9Mt(dlQn&
:Mnt rotber Grbe I.
(co pyright 1908 by VIM. Kaufman1,.

ausemein berbreitet. 9erforb unb
8ielefelb baben fi@ Bis auf ben heus
ttsen Sag ibren @uf als 2einsnitdote
au tpabren setpubt.
Muberorbentli9 fi4rei9 pare11
8G6e unb Sei9e, bic sroben Saub=
pGlber nit iasbbarsm Wilbe a1ses
faut. limb ipieberum Der 8orals bes
tueTfdlif9en Walbes, bab er aus@
fdlieBli9 aus 2aubbdumen beitano
(Sanne unb Si9te perbreiteten ttd crit
i'm ipGten Mittelalter), besinitiste bic
3.udt bes b~eliebteften tpeftfdlH4en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

Ben. man bat ia bamit einen @nfans
sema9t. Ser Sortmunb-Gmsbdfe EN-
Canal lift gebaut tpnrben unb CT bat
ben @iienbabnfradtpertebr ia audi To-
fort betrG9tli9 entlaitet. Mber bieler
Canal enbet In 9ortmunb tn elmer
GadsaFe. gs feblt ber 4nf9lub an
ben Rbein, bic md9tisite Waferftrabe
Guropas. gs 1T muir cine perbdltntbz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
Ntbelunaentbor in Soef.

Sir bas DentmaI auf Der SDburg
lag cine 8ere4ttsuns Dor. 9ier ftanb
bic Burg Wittetinb's, bes sroben
Sa9fenberaoss. 9ter tdmpfte Rarl
Der Srobe sesen feinen sr0bten beut=
f9en Gssner unb Der Srante blieb
Sieser iiber ben Sa9fen. Die Stdtte,
po Der 3ptft unter ben beiber md9tis>
ften beutfden Stdmmen in alter 3eit
gum 4ustrag gebra9t purbe, 1T iebt
gefrDnt NIT einem Osnfmal, tpelhes
Der tptebersetponnenen Ginbeit bes
beutf4en Bottles gilt. Oenn in leBte<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

bes Hbeinlanbes. 8armen, glberfelb,
gfen unb Mublbeim liesen unmittelz
bar ienfeits Der peftfdliiden Srense,
bas Ganae 1T cine nunberbare S9Oz
pfung Der Neuaeit, cine triumpbirenbe
Sbat Der neuer Weltma9t 9rob>
inbuftrie. Selbit Nmerita bat ni9ts
berslei9en aufaupeifen, felbft pittss
burg nit feinen tmpontrenben 4nlagen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09

@etperbfleibes p%ertiinbenb uno HetAz
tbum ibren @r5eugern in's 9aus
brinsenb.
Oas Snbuftriesebiet Weitfalens
grenat unmittelbar an an basieniSe