davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

and tucked hip yokes and tunic suggestions
Of maturer fashions.
Russian blouse suits are still made for
the smaller boys, with which large sailor
hats of patent leather will be worn. These
are displayed in dark reds and blues as
well as in black and white, with which last
sort an all-white suit is considered in styl-
ish keeping.
White is used In many decorative ways
Tor trimming the costumes of both sexes,
and, since it may be combined with black
at times. something of a half-mournins
look is often the result. Coats of black and
white checked taffeta, for maids from -four
to seven, are made up in finely pleated
sacque shapes into which coarse white
The lace collar is almost cape deep, and
being unlined. it hangs with the limpness
now approved for such details
On the other hand, the sailor collar of
the small boy. is commonly a stiff affair
though II no longer makes at the rear the
deep back-contracting dip once seen. The
new sailor collar is far broader than it is
deep, and the sides now spread out over
the shoulders to make their width as i'm.
posing as possible The small gentleman
of the day is always manly in get up, and
II some of the French suits are bit too
frivolous there is rejoicing over the fact
that they are not widely admired
For Present Use.
For spring and summer wear materials
are heavier than will be seen later on.
Soft woods in delicate Stuart plaids, spot
ted and figured challies, bunting, serge
cheviot and French flannel are some of the
textures for girls. The stoutest of the new
linens should also be named For each
dresses and thinner ones are any number
of stunning serge, cloth and flannel REFERS
all of whose necks are cut out and banded
natly, with the right front of the coat lap
ping slightly at the throat.
This low cut of the neck will be simu-
lated on gowns in the same way, or with
stole collars in many novel designs. But
In all cases the stock of the gumpe IS
very high and fits the throat with as much
ughtness as comfort will allow. If the
waist has grown shade bigger, the fash
lonable throat has decreased in size and
TO have a stock appear too loose is to sug-
gest the defect that the old-fashioned call
"dowdneSs."
dress for a girl of six displays one of
the novel designs shown by a leading out
hitter In children,s wear. Made of red and
white spotted linen in the coarsest weave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Poor Blood.

The myriads of pillaging germs
that feed on the life elements and
vital parts of your blood, soon de-
stroy the red corpusc1es, and your
pale, emaciated face quickly dis
closes the beginning of decay that
ends in long period of sickness or
possibly death.
RADAM'S MICROBE XII.
LER prevents and cures disease by
destroying Bacteria, the organic life
that causes fermentation and decav
of blood corpuscles. Kill these
germs, and nature, through rich, red
blood, will kill the disease.
writ write for for The VIM Radam Mierobe Killer Co..
rec BOOK. III Prince ST.. New York, or
Washington Office,
oI4H Ninth St. NV.
Chas' e. Bell. Manager Phone 217s-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
PAST FINDING OUT,
The Ways of Some Of the Book Pub
fishing Houses

1.-The ways of some of these book pub
fishing houses are past finding out" said
suburban resident to a fellow "country-
man. on the car the other morning. Il
was somewhat amused at a little experi-
ence l had recently with one enterprising
book firm he continued.
About two months ago I purchased
set of books from the firm have in mind,
and not more than a week afterward re-
ceived a big bundle of circulars advertis-
ing more bargains in reading matter. About
three weeks ago, the firm sent me a neat
little circular letter stating that it had
just purchased a set of books of superior
excellence, both to subject matter and
workmanship, from a defunct house, and
by reason of having bought the books at
auction, 1T was able to offer set to me
at just half the original price. In order to
prove its assertion the former alleged
price $50 on the contract blank supposed
to have been used by the defunct house.
printed out and above it in red ink
had been printed $50 This looked tempt
ing, of course, but L passed 1T up, and did
later l received another circular letter
similar to the first one. together with
confidential communication stating that
since they wished very much that should
have the set of books, they would let me
have them for $50
well | didn't have any use for the VOL
umes and didn't care TO be bothered with
opening so much mail, so in order to rid
myself of the annoyance | wrote the firm
that | would give them so for the set OF
books Next morning when / got to my
office there was a telegram my desk.
On opening it l noticed the signature Of
the publishing firm. The wire read Your
offer accepted Books sent by express this
morning / sent along my little old check
and the volumes now grace the shelves In
my bookcase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

new feature this season. Large sprays of
large flowers wander up the fronts of bu-
reaus and chiffoniers, in shape and color
ing corresponding to the draperies and wall
paper used in the room, the treatmen being
entirely naturalistic The sets may be
chosen plainly finished, and then other
decorations are done to order to suit the
room exactly in which it is to be used.
Old Favorites.
OF course, there is any amount Of green
wicker. grass and rattan furniture, but
these are well known, and have already
been described. They are very popular,
however. and may well be, for color and
shape suit almost anywhere. OF course,
when one first occupies a country house
many articles discarded in the permanent
home naturally drift to the new possession,
and often look very well in the new sur
roundings, especially If few new articles
are judictously introduced
very pretty effects are gotten for the
dining room by taking ordinary chairs
and tables. new or old, and painting all
solid color. green being the favorite but
red, and even a dull blue, have been used
with happy results
Very Harmonious.
Gray has been chosen for old bed room
furniture. and with woodwork the same
color. and pink or yellow furnishings
pleasing and harmonious room has been
effected. Old floors which seem almost
hopeless may be made presentable by fill
ing cracks and holes with putty and then
giving 1t two good coats of paint, which
may be in contrast or the same as the
rest of the ROOM
This is better than putting mating down,
Tor 1t does not wear very well, especially on
old and often uneven floors, and it has
usually close smell that is very disagree
able to many people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

over the brim to fasten behind at the crown
opening. Big stiff rosettes of narrow vel
vet ribbon, finely pleated and held down at
the center with ornamental button, deck
other sailors under the brim at the back,
with the shape otherwise simply and fatty
trimmed.
But the f1ower-trmmed hat, with ribbon
or velvet streamers, is, after all, the most
childish thing, and for a girl who will sum
mer in the country nothing is more charm.
ing than French sunbonnet.
Simple Accessories.
For the rest, the well-dressed child need
not necessarily sport the expensive laces
and embroideries of the season. Many
delightful silk frock is seen with only
bands of narrow black velvet for orna-
ment, and touch of fine Hamburg between
the tucks of the lawn guimpes give these
quite splendid air. So much do these
dainty white guimpes, with their puffy
bishop sleeves, glorify dress. that the
plainest cotton frocks are now cut for their
accommodation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
SHOW GREAT VARIETY
Summer Frocks tor Large and
Small Children.
SOFTWOOLS ANDLINENS
RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS FAVORED
FOR TINY BOYS.
Sleeves Are in Picturesque Effects
Large Sailor
SOFT WOOLS ANDLINE EMS
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. April 30, 100


NEW YORK, April 30, 1903
Juvenile fashions are no longer the tear
full worry of burdened mothers for it has
come to be quite the thing to buy chill
dren's clothing ready made. Carrying out
the latest effects in make, material and
trimming, the spring and summer toggery
shown for boys and girls is of unusual de-
STABILITY.
Everywhere effort has been made to
achieve variety in models, whose former
sameness was the principal drawback to
little garments not made to order. Now,
among the better things, scarcely two de-
signs are alike, and even the cheaper ones
will vary the similarity of model and stuff
by having the trimming put on in a dis
tinctive way.
AS with grown-up styles, the sleeves of
all the little feminine toilets are pictur-
esque. The heavy laces and the equally i'm
posing Observation-Disclosures are seen, and
many small frock will show the shirred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
My Lady.

By Regnard.
Upon her face
thousand dimples smile for me;
OF love the work, Of love the grace:
Beside the rest you cannot see
Upon Ter face.
Her pretty lips
Are full of laughter and of mirth,
And all her words outwit eclipse:
Love makes his palace upon earth
Her pretty lips.
Her rounded throat
OF marble seems that lies beneath;
No mortal yet has dared to note
Save with the eyes of love and faith
Her rounded throat
Her tender voice
So sweetly strikes on lovers ear:
And when she sings the notes rejoice
Once more the harmony to hear
OF her sweet voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Pelerines Very Fashionable.

Pelerines in some form are to be observed
on everything. For the intermediate wrap
they are mostly in three-tier form, though
some charming models there are with wide,
cape-like collars cut into deep points both
back and front, motif accentuated by the
inevitable tassel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
British Ruddy Hair Gone.

From the Lady.
If it is true that blondes are superior to
their darker sisters, both in morality and
intellect, 1t is unfortunate that the blonde
type in England is rapidly becoming ex-
tinct. All the fair haired children seem to
become dark as they grow up for it is but
rarely one sees a grown person with truly
light hair and light eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Under-Brim Trimmings.

The large sailors worn by children and
women alike depend more on careful trim.
ming than the inexperienced might believe.
Not scrap of garniture shows above the
low, very broad crown of many hat, but
in the hollow of the upcurving brim may
be yards of gauze and masses of flowers.
The shape is sometimes made with brim
roll Of the straw, at each side of which will
lie the trimming, put on in loose folds or
else as double scarfs, whose short ends run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Dainty Ways of Pertaining.

Refined, elegant women do not wet their
handkerchiefs with perfume or pour 1t on
their clothing. They have sachet bags of
fragrance scattered among their wardrobes
and chiffonier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

only $3.50. and some blue and white ones
in striped seersucker. set off with white
socks. belts and hats are smart enough for
any service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
The Difference.

From Puck.
Teacher-"What is the difference between
a monarchy and republic?"
Pupil-"Oh! The people think they run
a republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

The habit of talking to oneself results
from intense preoccupation 1t is the in
itial symptom of dementia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

The drawing room takes on a changed
and cool aspect with it's door and window
draperies hung In bags of handsome linen
made for the purpose and tied back with
pretty cord. Pictures are covered with
heavy cotton, not the tarlatan of other
days, and a good plan is to put away all
small pictures and ornaments during the
warm weather. The lace curtains should
be thoroughly aired and either sent to
laundry to be done up or put in the stretch
er at home and made ready for the fall
hanging. If carpet is the floor covering.
spread of linen plneed over it is cool and
summary looking and a great saving on
the carpet. Libraries, bed rooms and halls
are subject to the same kind of cleaning as
the apartments described
l must put in plea for the servants
bed room. Why when painting the walls
of this room is a duh gray almost 1nvari-
ably used when a cheerful rose or yellow
would raise the occupants spirits and wear
quite as well as the. co-called serviceable
gray? an LII
In cleaning house, as in every other I'M
dertaking, quiet ways are best. There is
no sense in hurrying and fiurrying the
members of the household and breaking up
their rest In a too Jealous effort in this good
cause. The bright spring sunshine has
most uncomfortable and 4unkind way of
searching out dusty hooks and corners,
but after say, week of Il gradual setting
of the house in order we can be at peace
with ourselves and the whole world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

White enameled furniture has another
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22

senb einem anberen Staate BON nas
tionaler 8ebeutuns iet. gs LIT bas
FER aud tetn Wunber gu nennen, baB
oie 8. 8. g. ein san3eS Seer BON
,Speubinbers" aufsebetsn bat, I'm,
bic stimmseber bes 8udeye Staats
gu iberreben, ben @eripreduusen unb
Yrablereien Ser &epublitaner no@z
mails blinb gu sIauben Our ielben
3ett ~beitdtist bieie S6atla9e tire of
fenbare MnSit uor elmer m0sli6en
Mteberlase. Wsnn tie ibrer Sa6e 10
li9er finb, wie eiuise b,r sr0bten
S9reibdlle uns meiSmaden m09ten,
bann bdtten ite es ofenbar ni@t no
tbis, 10 semaltise &nitrensunsen gu
nader. Som Sobnion's enersiide
a~ampasne : Sib,uns madt it6 fibl
bar, unb 9anna's Nscorb bilit ibm
bob nidt menis. Ssnotor Sorafer,
benz man a~uSusroBe Yei6eibenbeit
l6me,lih pormerien fann. Ipri9t iid
IL einem Snteru'eu in ,br uoriidtt
ger unb pertlauielter We.ie aus. Sebe
Wabl In Ohio, meinte er, iet Elm pfers
%berennen, belien &eiultat swar biai
ger @eile erwartet merben birite. aber
bod mttunter ueberrai1un9en NIT
fi6 brinse. St iei spar it6er, baB BITE
&epublitaner eine Webrbeit BON TO-
900 Stimmen baben mi,ben, aber
= es Tonne aud anbers tommen.
Wer baraus cine sroBe Sieses5uuer=
ft9t Der &epublifaner berauslelen
Tam, muB i@on iebr Optimiitil6 per=
anlast ietu, ftntemalen bic ~republifa=
niiden Sabrer ielbt nod nt@t GAM
fiber itnb, nwie Der safe laufer
f0nnte."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22
Drrhlnfft.

Sm 8arteaimmer zines fd9fifden
poltaetburedus unterbalten fi9 spei
9erren, Die als 3eusen elmer S9ldserei
mitsefommen iinb, auf SranaOiif9, INN
BON ben iibrigen MnpeienOen ni9t bers
ftanben gu perben. Ser tpa4tbabenbe
S9uBmann bemerft: n9ier piro ni9i
frunsOif9 sereb't. -Worau Der eine
Der beiben 9erren ertpibert: vWenn
sic aber MI feener bon llns 8eeben
beitf9 fann9" = g d Ii B m a n n
0aluttrenb): ugntf9ulbigen Sic, ia
bann 1873 mas gang anberes."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22
DIR. fENNER'S
KIDNEY and
Back.aChe
a,A.,11ocai4 ssSHs ses, S1 Eoa 11.Sy OIInH
ache, HeartDisease, Gravel, +,
Oropsy, Female Troubles. SSAAA

Don't become discouraged. There Is q
cure for you. If necessary write DIR. Fenner.
He has spent O life time curing just SUCK
cases as yours. ALI consultations Fraa.
"Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure
Is the cause of my being alive to-day. l had
suffered greatly of kidney disease for years
and reduced in weight to 100 pounds. now
weigh 165 pounds.
W. ii. McGUGIN. Olive Furnace, o."
Druggists. Soc, 81. Ask for Cook Book-Free.
CT MTUc9nAMnE Sure Cure. Circular, DR.
OIsvIIUC UHNUI Fenner, Fredonia.N.Y
For sale by Martin Molitor St. Cloud, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22
Gin 9iebesbrief

pirbe gu9 nidt intereiiiren, menn
eSbr auf Der Su9e mdret nod elmer
sarantirten Salbe fur @eben, 8ranbs
rpunben ober 9dmorrboiben. Otto
Dobb uon Yon6er, Wo., i6reibt
sd litt an einem bdblt@en Web ein
sSabr lang, aber eine S9a6tel Bud
LENS Mrnica Salbe betlte mid. 60
lit bic bette Salbe auf Der Welt. 25
Gents In @. s. 9ubn's Gpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22

Sci BEN Teite, meldes Sreitas
Nbenb in @bicaSo Snr grlineruns on
bas bortise sroBe Seuer sefeiert
purbe, trat @oup. 0an Sant aus
ct. Yaul ais 6auptrebner auf uno
iprad iber bas Ebema Der srOBe
Norbweften". gr besann NIT etnem
fursen &idblid auf bas Gbicasosr
6euer unb ermdbnte, mie munbetuoa
bas Nufblabeu BET md9tisen Stabt
bic u~nsebeue,e gnerste bes 0orb
meltens barfteae. Ser Norbmeiten
unb b~eionbers bic Staaten Winnslota,
Norb= unb Glib Oato.a, ieten nit
pollen &edt als Ser 9rotforb Der
Welt besei6net worben; lte probu=
3ieren etma 200, 600, 900 Bul9el
8eisen unb 16, 900, 900 TiRsr Mebl
Sin meiterer Saftor fir bte @t0Be
bes Norbmeitens ieten lie Nderbau
bo6i6llen, beren S9iler nit ben
ueueiten grruuseni@aften Der @ifens
|i6aft ausseritet Die 2anowirtbidait
auf eine b6bere Stufe brtusen. Ser
natirlt6e &eidtbum bes Nor6weitens
seitalte bielen 2~anoestbeil gum SARA
bieie bes Nrbeiters, bic sroben Sor
ften aIein geben idb,lt9 400, 600
Menl6en lobnenbe 8H6dftisuns,
unb in ben sroBen @iienbersuerfen
I'm Norben Mtnnelota's .ieien piele
tauienbe auseiteDt. @ouu. 8an Cant
cling in ieinere @ntbuiiasmns 70 melt,
gu iasen, baB Minnelota iosar bie
i~asenbaften S9abldnber Ormus unb
Snb ibertreHe. Ser @ouuelneur
ite0te banu etue bppotbetii6e ge.
tradtuns iiber BEN 3uitanb bes Noro
rpeltens in bunbert Sabren an; er iet
feft bauon iberseust, baB unier Notb
rpeIten bann an Der Spite Der Nation
fteben merbe, uub CAB gum S@luhe
Der 9oHnuns Iusbrud, bab au9
iber Gambia bar1 bic Sterne unb
Streifen meben m0sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22

Jul StUtI: WuIlDer
oue n@mpoli9wun
tn Serfdafen gu per-
Set6nen unb bat uns
uiele Compliments
beShs't3 scr berrlt=
den Stpts unb feiz
men N,beit, Der nies
sriSen Yrstle unb
uorsisli6er Qualt=
tdt bes Matertals
9ebradt, meldes I'm
fer san5e Sttrtsg or=
ratb entbdlt. &eiu
|3metfel, Der 8or=
ratb lit totreft. Sbr
miBt i'm ieben, I'M,
i'm gu martisen.
9unberte BON 6du=
fern Der &letberr6de
aus Sanbel's 8or=
ratb fOnnen be5eu=
gen, baB Sr ME mo-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22

Die Gmpfebluns bes Wdabaus
Oepa1tements, Matfaront. Wetsen su
bauen, lift uon Ben Sarmern nit fol-
dem Offer aufsenommen morben, baB
bereits Interpretation itattftnbet.
SIM porisen Sabre murben 3, 600, 900
8uibel iol@en 8eisens seerntet, beute
itnb baraliS aber i9on 10, 600, 900
8uibel semorben, -unb fir bas nd9ite
sSabr perani9last Der MderbauIefretdr
eine grnte pom 25, 900, 900 8uibel.
Wan bat jest beretts mebr uon bteier
Sorte als bic Na@irase uerlanst, NOS
BET gu bemsrfen, baB bteier Weiaen
fur anbere l3wede, ols Ben Der Nubels
fabrifation, fi9 nidt nit ionltisem
norbweltli9en @eiaen meiien fam.
Niat aIetn fo1tet bas Mablen bss
Matfarout : Wetsens etwa bas Oop:
petite bes anberen Wetsens, ionberu
ct liefert aud selbli9es unb amber.
peitig qualitatip inferiores Webl iii,
8rob. Trobbem bie Sarmer ni6t ba
pom ablaiien molten, itd msbr uni
mebr auf ben 8au BON Mattaroni:
@eisen gu uetlesen, fiblt man aud
I9on in BEN &reiien Der meitli6er
Whaer unb Sdnbler, bab man lid
bereits gu nett bon ben 8erbeiBunset
ser Sunbesbeb6rbe bat binreiBen lai
fen. ngs warbe", 10 bsiBt es In ct
mem S@reibea bes Prdltoenten be-
5anbelstammer BON Dulutb, Minn.
reins galamttdt ieiu, wiroe berSeorb
welten nod mebr benz Watfaroni
@eisen fi@ suwenben, unb auf @runi
ber biesidbrisen gntwid(uns wirl
baraus i9on cine 10 ernite Sa@e, bal
Ser Norbmelten In @efubr lit, ieil
pultise Ser Probuttton bes better
Weiaens, Der in BET sansen Welt &c
aosen nirb, gu uerlieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22
Ga Grippe 3u turirea In AZ stunben,

&etn Mtttel tommt benz Warner'S
Wbite @tne Of Ear Sprup fur bieie
i@redlt@e unb fatale &ranfbeit slei@.
Wenn uori@riftsmdb is 9enommen unb
In 3ett, betlt es etnen Sau In 4S
Stunben, unb beim 9uiten, Der bet
@tippe folst, uerfeblt es nie 2inbez
rung. Yrets Is unb SO Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22
Gntt1uId1nnu.

Isle f9einen beute merfpirbis aers
ftreut, 9err Oottor9"- sd bepunbere
bas feelenboae Spiel Sbrer SrGulein
So9ter i'm Muiiffalon. I'D bic 1T
jebt gar ni9t bier-es pirb nur bas
&labier aeftimmt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22
Dtpl ~uerluuut.

Batter Ger fetnen Sobn i'm eriten
Semeiter aufiu4D: .nprofeKor Sabb'
Ter fagte mir, Ou babeit erit etnmal
fem 8oles befu9t?"-S ubent:
rNun erparte id natiirli9 erft feinen
@eaenbefuh!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22

9ie Obioer &asne wirb I'M
sanaen 0anbe NIT sroBer Gufmertiam=
teit uerfolst. Prditbent &ooieuelt
meinte bieler Sage, baB bas Wabtr
rel,lltat In Ohio mebr ais bas In IT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22
3a1ittrl sum 3ruek.

Isle bdben bas Heiten ipieber auf'
seseben unb lernen iebt bas S4pim'
meng"-rOb, ipdter reit i4. f9on
tpieber, nur lit mir bas anbere iebi
pt9ttser; t9 bin ndmli9 f4on apeis
mal bom pferbe berab In ben 9art'
See gefaGen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22

- Mls elm ansenebmes pbpiii
nebmt gbamberlain's Wasens uni
Sober TabletS. 9et@t 5u nebnte1.
Mnsenebm In Ser Wirtuns. gu per.
tanfen por alien 9dnblern In patent
mebiainen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22

gouten ieteu, Ser elm Ssparat Stirt sebraubt, ueranlaien, raid uon bteier
p~ortbeubaikm Oferte @ebrauh gu MAIDEN.
@tnise auberseu0bnlide moberne Gr3eusniie in runhansen Sttrts tas
men nit Der grpreB an; bsilben fnb semadt, um fe einaeln gu S12 uno
$13 SO su pertaufen, oMe perfbem NIT Der @efaufsmarfe $1,000
@lesante $40 @Hrts gu IS so unb ST. SO. : &leberr6de Neue Barrier
Wo6eue In alien mobrnen StoHen unb @eueben gu ier mdBtsen Yreaen
fur 1ebr moberne Stnts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22
Duher.

Se,edte gibt es 2ebige mebr,
NlS. Gbemdnter, bas fommt baber,
Die letteren miieu gang genar,
Wan febt oann ooppelt aud-isine 6raa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

SIS lit ane eisne Sa9'--groab bic
Yarteien, Die am penigften anau5ieb'n
bab'n, mihen am metften aus5teb'n."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22

rWie fonberbar bic Srau S9ulae
MIR ansfiebt."- ~Sa, tpeibt 0u, beren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-22

&affeefrdna6en muBte umftdnbe ball
Der f9on apeimal berf9oben perben,
unb ba 1T Tie nun NIT @ebeimntfen
iiberlaben."