davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
sralxang the shy Girl Tnlrs.

The girl who knows herself 70 be
tongue tied. though she regrets it. need
not despair Of popularity. Nobody IS
socially more dIsagreeable and more
dreaded than woman who talks too
much. nlononolizing the conversation
and giving no one else chance 10
speak, People fly from this overgjfted
and aggressive talker. 4 mere chatter
box is equally disiked. A good listener
i always sure Of appreciation. If YOU
can but master the fine art OF listening
70 each person with m air Of deep in
feresr Just as IL there We're nobody
else at the moment III the wide world
and Is If your greatest wish were TO
understand what the other IS trying to
tell YOU, you viii have the effect Of
talking well All that Is really neces-
sary Is nor to let your attention wan
der and at the right moment IN the
right places make some brief rejolnder
or affirmation You need never fear
that you VIII be thought too silent If
ron listen we'll and say yes or no at
proper Intervals. A good listener Is
never bore while d great talker fire.
auentiy gains that unhappy distinction.
tlirls nre sometimes tongue tied be-
cnn#e IL Indifference. Al hashful man
ner up ID certain point. Il attractive,
hnt when Il Inns its root III hnmpering
self consciousness which makes one
awkward aud clumsy 81 surly or def
mt II i futal handicap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

A
HILANTHROPY and accountancy have direct relation in
30 fact one which requires COOPERATION In society
- like philanthropy deal through institutions
- and organicaly take corporate forms It has
be administered corporate functions exercised controlled
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL the professional field Of
countancy
Now phanhropc institution differs Joint
stock chiefly IN this that the element of PROPRIETARY
CONTROL IS lacking In such society there stockholders
and therefore propeors whom the bound report
there BY whom the the
have donors guarantee that the their gifts requests
will be complied with such found IN the n
tegrity AND ACCOUNTABILITY of the trustees
In the past corporate rusteehp has been lightly regarded
has been for religious and phanrope enthusiasts
designing promoters seek of reputation pigeons
sit corporate boards When asking persons prominence
ce such positions definite promise always given that
10 DEMAND SHALL BE MADE UPON THEIR TINE ii
attending to the affairs of the charitable society IN
for hold places many such boards the
time, giving no thought and no time any of them
Quite reiss the who accepts position of phi
anhropy order that he may occasionally spend pleasant hour
and have his associated with attained honor
and distinction in literature business public life.
TIME HAS COME TRUSTEES OF ALL CHAR
INSTITUTIONS DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE TO
PUBLIC WHEN BUSINESS APPLIES
BUSINESS SIDE THE SACRED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
nIunder Of Democrats.

According % the idea Of many lead
ing citizens the Democrats OF Indiana
made monumental blunder when
they included in their state platform
declaration for tariff for revenue
only. Commenting on this. Congress
man James r Watson says:
IF they had declared for tariff re-
vision and stopped there they would
have been IN much better position
to wage a campaign BY declaring for
& tariff for revenue only they put
themselves on record as indorsing the
issue upon which Grover Cleveland
was elected president When Cleve-
land was a candidate Indiana resound-
ed with the cry of a tariff for revenue
only and after Cleveland was elected
soup-houses were opened in all of the
leading cities of the state.
1T will be an easy matter for Re
publican orators in Indiana this year
to point out the intimate connection
between tariff for revenue only and
soup-houses. The Democratic leaders
in congress are wiser than the Demo
cratic leaders in Indiana No one has
heard John Sharp Williams declare
for tariff for revenue only. His CRY
is for tariff revision
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

IF you have passion for novel
ICED American History, you will find
Coniston. Mr. Winston Churchill's
latest work, much to your taste.
Richard Carvel and The Crisis" were
exponents of the revolutionary fever.
While they exhaled a fair amount
of skill, they can best be described
as good reading" there has never
been a display of high art. but his
climaxes are SO excellently fiery and
his tricks Of speech and action SO
catchy, that his novels are the we'll
beloved Of romantic actors and his
themes have been worked TO death.
As tired creature standing close to
me remarked when shown Conis-
ton: 4 don want any more of
his stories; too much war for hot
weather" While Mr. Churchills ac-
lions are All closely related, we do
become tired Of his aptitude at rush
Ing us into a legion of strenuous
events. whenever he becomes tired
Of expatiating upon his characters
for all the world like a talkative
Snowman
However, "Coniston'' promises con
siderable interest along other lines,
and may secure for the author a new
clientele among those men absorb
ingly interested in all which pertains
to politics or finance. The story deals
pr rily with the arrival, methods,
and evil of the boss in
-an6rian politics. Mr.. Churchill dis
claims any intention of making his
hero the counterpart of any one poll
tician of local fame. Naturally, each
one will be busy fitting prominent
politicians into this new niche, but
the strain and methods character
ize them all with the exception of
some trifling difference of breeding
or education. 1t is common talk
that this leading character is a pen
picture of the present head OF Tam
many hall.
The Queens Tragedy" by Father
Bension treats of that ever interest
ing period of English history which
comprises the life and death, pro-
ieets. acts and intentions of Mary
Tudor and Elizabeth. Have we d
: strong leaning towards shadows that
we so constantly delve into the lives
of these unfortunate rulers?
To reach the lighter vein requir.
ing mental exertion these languit
days. We must travel back through
publications OF the past lively,
months. Nothing better can b,
found than The Conquest of Ca
naan" by Booth Harrington, or 9TH,
Dawn of Tomorrow" by Frances
1.-The Sunset Trail by Alfred Henri!
Lewis and Twelve Stories and
Dream" by II. G. Wells.
THE GADFLY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
A Doutter.

I wonder (said the pessimisD,
Not meaning TO offend,
If there are men who like to fish
Or IL they just pretend.
It may be sport to work all day
To land one shiny fin
But tell me, you who play the game
just where the fun comes in.
The fisherman with ancient clothes
And tackle bright and new
Starts out before the break of day
And walks an hour or two;
Then he must stand and let the sun
Beat down upon his back,
And in the evening with three fish
Or four he travels back.
Perhaps he rents a heavy boat
And for a weary day
Pulls several times around the lake
And calls the labor play,
And when for all his work and pains
He doesn't get a bite
He must invent a batch of lies
To tell the boys at night.
can Che grumblesl understand.
If there is on the side
An ice cold jug that to the face
Is frequently applied.
But just In fishing by itself,
In landing three or four,
l wonder If down in their souls
The thing is not a bore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Sens In Verse
sxlvia,s Song

Sylvia's Song.
TIE streams that wind amid the hills
And, lost tn pleasure. slowly roam,
While their deep JOY the valley fills,
Even these viii leave their mountain
home.
So may it, love- with others be,
But will never wend from thee
The leaf forsakes the parent spray,
The blossom quits the stem as fast,
The rose enainored bird will stray
And have his eglantine at last.
So may IT, love, with others be,
But / viii never wend from thee.
George barley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
FOREIGNERS TO VISIT HOME

Ignatz Kattler and Jan Bieszcrat
and family Of Whiting leave Sunday
morning to spend some time in thier
former home in krakau.
Messrs MARGIN Mafcisz and Blazej
Colomb of Indiana Harbor leave
next Monday for Krakau The first
party sails on the North German
Lloyd and the second one on the
Holland American Line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

~@ presided at the birth republic and has
faithful guardian angel from that hour until 1t
among great body the people that wholesome respect
for the rights of men, THAT REGARD FOR LAW AND OR
DER without which the state long survive "Ihe United
States Tocquevie religious
more said h "DESPOTISM may govern without religious faith
but LIBERTY cannot"
The ocstc tendency quarters escaped
observer of growth
viewed except with concern bodies good
The church may well itself with all those things Which affect
the temporal welfare great people, may itself
with those things which the state which tend to LEOPARD
IZE THE INSTITUTIONS which to from the hands Of
fathers The yet ncpent stages and we'll
that It's perncous influence should be understood
with cherished traditions 1t hostile
the enlightened principles of growth people It
peril industrial development 1T WOULD PARA
Lyle INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE which has been the
potent factor upbudng Here amid the unsurpassed advan
taes kind Providence has placed hands, the individual
than anywhere else beneath the Here
how humble his station he is able devote his genius for accomplish
things subduing wilderness for building great Cities for
spanning the continent with the evidence of his power for improving
his environment making better the home and stronger the
But this It has been the touchsone of
OUR NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT It has given countless
communities happy self reliant prosperous and patriotic So
level down NOT TO LEVEL UP It alike
with the best interests of both capital and labor seeks
each in the cxerse of its natural functions It puts limitations
upon each which contrary American genius and spirit In the
United the aborer today becomes the capitalist
Such has been experience from the beginning until and it
will be history of tomorrow.
statutes though they framed by
men of Solomon establish EQUAL
ITY AND ABSOLUTE JUSTICE among We must look to
and influence of the Christian church bring
them complete realization of their relationship each other
primary duty fairly another carry
relations of life the principles of that brief and splendid CODE
the Golden Rule.
political law maintain ENDURING relations of
between capital and labor No HUMAN law bring them
such harmony perpeuay avoid friction and collision The
Christian all BY
hand of maintain Industrial peace for teaches the BROTH
ERHOOD OF MAN and inspires with of justice
fair play which the ultimate foundation of good relations
/
JUSTICE, THE
SPIRIT DIVINE LAW ENDURING
4 CONCORD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

to the tiller The entire mechanism
of the machine was throughout very
simple, yet at the same time 1t was
built for speed, Judging from the
way the "chuffer' hit the pike for
the south
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Few men have
sufficient deiicacy
Of feeling to know
what hurts a wo-
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
No Reason For Keeping Il.

Il have a nice block of mining stock
for sale"
''Of course it Is for sale. It wouldn't
be mining stock IL it wasn't"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

A small boy can put down in hurry
all Of the jam his mother can put up
IN a season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Don't crack jokes at the expense OF
others if you want to do something
serious at their expense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

No one likes to play second fiddle.
but most are willing to help on the
anvil chorus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

The man who has but one idea in his
head never has to search for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

In the case of
an unhappy mar
riage counsel pre-
scribes a b $ g n t
treatment till the
divorce hospital is
ready for an oper-
alton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

1t isn't better to have played and
lost than never to have played at ALL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Being made by another man makes
man feel like swearing at the job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Many a man has won reputation
for wisdom by being a good guesser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

$50 she is a married woman. The
last time / saw her she claimed to be
welded TO her art
Well. she is welded 10 her Ri
now"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
HurnOr ona Philosophy
BY DUNCAN r. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Pay day looks long way off when
you are out OF job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Some folks send trouble a field glass
when it is out looking for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
11eEson Lhonnasson

IS Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Buys and sells acres and lots at
GARY and TOLLESTON. The
cheapest and best. Probably has
sold and bought more than any
other REAL ESTATE firm.
Refers TO Chicago 3sanks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Never neglect today what you can
neglect tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Only Way.

He was badly injured in French
DUEL
what did he stumble overg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Between Trains

The man marry must be brave.
handsome and talented
oh, dear How can you expect
alimony from such a chap as that?''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

but a tied woman will spend all the
time there is waiting for man who
has forgotten to come home at bed
time.
4 knockeT Is man who is not able
to keep up with the Times and is
mad about it.
There Is some talk Of widening the
Calumet river Guess they will have
to-they cant make it any thicker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Subscribe for the Lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
To Scare Them Off.

Really. Miss Plainest should hire
out to some farmer as scareerow."
Are the crows bad around here?'
NO. the city hunters are"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

1t greatly amused the book dealer
to find the bride and groom so abb
sorbin in love. that they pur-
cha kevenson's Travels With a
: DO 10 read on the honeymoon.
She Now that you have an auto
mobile that viii break all records,
are you not satisfied
He-''No. now / want one that
will break trees and telegraph
poles
slime and tide wait for no man, $
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Some lady visitors going through
a penitentiary with the superintend-
ent came to a room where three
women were sewing,
! Dear me, whispered one of the
visitors, what vicious looking Great
ures. What are they here for?"
Because they have no other
home. This is our sitting room
and they are my wife and two
daughters" blandly replied the SUI
perlntendent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Friday. June %, 1906
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
The Church
And the State
In America
BY CHARLES W FAIRBANKS Vice President
of the United

81 .: :: !: :: :: !: {: ::: :: 5: :.
faithful guardian angel from that hour until 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

slime and tide wait for nc man. .
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
Z y y Fms.
Netp Wort, 1. Rob.


0ie 3unabine BON Grfruntunaen
an Gppbusfiebcr I'M Nfonat Cftober
haben in SScriep Sim bel Scr @eiuno.
Deltsbeboroe groBe 9eiorgniB beruor.
geruien. SSn Der Staot Iiegen sur
3eit 80 Rerionen an oieIer entiebIi.
den &ranfbeit 0arnieoer. SIN Sabre
1902 muroen i'm @on5en 19 Sale
bon Sppbus genleIoet: in 1903 %,
III 1904 26 nno in 1905 nur II
SGIle.
Sir Den loeben abidIiebenoen Mo.
nat Sftober lpuroen 81 iS0ae BON IN.
pbuserfrantllngen aus Hrinatbduiern
gerneloet, 13 ans Dem St. 6rancis
Soipital, Z aus Dem Gbriit SoipitaI
uno Elm Sail aus Dem Gitp SoipitoI,
Suiammen 80 6Gae. Or. Sauer,
Dem Die sIbtbeilung fir anitedenoe
&ranfbeiten IN Der @eiunobeitsbebor.
De iinterItebt, erfldrte, Die 81 &oIpi.
t6ler ieien NIT beionoerer SorgfoIt
oiagnolirt moroen; oie Situotion iei
IN Der Sbut eeeignet, ernIte 8efiir9-
tungen 5li erre9en.
rGppbusfieber gebort nidt in Die
&ategorie Der anitedenoen aranfbei.
ten, erfl0rte Or. Souer. vMan mub
Die arnnfbeitsfeime in ii6 oireft ouf.
nebmen. Sd madte es mir 5ur 9tuf.
eabe, ieben Der Soipitalpatienten
ors5uirogen, mas er gegeiIen ooer ee'
trunfen, fura ebe er bon Ser ardnf-
belt befollen muroe," fubr Or. Souer
fort. nSn feinem Sole befannten
iid oie @eira9ten 5um 8enilB Don
9luitern, Die in ben meiiten 66aen
2rGger Der 9rnnfbeitsfeime iino."
gluh permohte er nibt feit5iiitel.
len, ooB gliIdb iolde Seine entbalten
fonnte, oa Die Mild)inipeftion ieiteus
6es Staotes cine iebr rigoroie iei.
$ineeeen lit Or. Sauer iebr geneigt,
0os Srinfruniier oIs Srdger Der aei.
me All betrdften.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
Die Qnar6iiten.
gielp gort, /. gpor.

emma Goldman uno flint anoere
5ruuen5immer, peIde geItern 9beno
in elmer Notwithstanding pers
baftet purOen, itanOen beuts i'm poli<
5eigeri4t unter Der QntIage, iid an els
ner repolutiondreu 8erIammlung be-
tbeiIist gu ha6en. sic tpuroen 3fpeds
peiterer @srnebmung unter ie $1,000
8iirgidaft seItslt. Der poli3iit
Sdnparb, peI9er ser 0eridmmlung
bsitpobnte, bsri9tete, odB SuIius GOeI@
ion sefa9t babe, cine 8eiptedung Der
9bat bes anur9iiten GboIgas3 itebe
auf Der 5a9esoronung. Seiner Qnz
fiht nud hdtten iie feine llrIa6e, Iber
beFen S6dt betriibt gu fein.
Morris gertotpiB, ipel6sr unter Der
Nntlage oes 9tufrubrs oerbaftet tpurz
Sc, niro fir sic Oduer bon 6 Monaten
nad 6em Nrbeitsbauie gebsn 8srtos
pib ertldrte, 0ab er tein @narhiit lei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
pbiIippinen.
Wafhinaton. 81. Qtl

&DuI VtiYpONf Ol. ltt.
Der prGiiOent tritft 9orbereituns
gen, nm oaS 0erIpre6en ein3uI0Ien,
pona9 Die gelpobner Der pbiIippInen
elm ei9enes pdrIdment bdben iollen,
FobaI6 iis 3nei Sabre bin0ur6 iih gut
aufgefii6rt baben lpiiroen, Wabri6eins
LID miro Setretdr 3aft i'm nd9Itsn
Sriibjdbre naA Wldnild reiIen, um 6si
Ser OrganiiatiOn elmer experimentation
Regierung behiiIflih su feir. IS miro
olsbann eine MabI abge9aIten perosu
uno Die bdraus berporgebenoen Dele
soten perosn 0as pdrlament 6iloen,
nelnes ben Namen .pbilipptnen
QTembIp" fiibren Io1. Stimmbsreas
tigt meroen Iol6e 9,pobnsr iein, ole
entipeoer. SpdniIh ooer @nalii6 Ieien
uno Threiben tonnen, oas %. Qe6enss
jabr iibsrI6ritten buben. etipos Gistn.
tbum beiiBsn poer BEN 9sdmtsnitanoe
an9eb0ren. Die Sorp,rihaft piro aus
Der Ybiiippinens4ommifion uno Der
pbiIippinsn 4Femblp beitsbsn unb Die
2ebtere miro niht unter 80 uno ni9t
uber 100 Wiitolieoer Sdblen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
Ser SnnScsieuatur SnbuiS uOn SSa.
DO bat cincn cncrsiidcu Grutcit an
Eraibcut 9loOieOeIt ecridtcr.
Srandcn : aft uiat.
@inidIcn nidlt, oaf oericlbe in SOabs
GeSen bnItcn iolI, nm Den Murmo.
nen Sn beIfcn.
SaIidl unterridJtet.
gOiTe, Syoabo. 81. 0tt.

Sotle, cJodlo, 81. 9tt.
glodSsm er in ben 3situngen gels
fen, edb ser SetretGr 3dft natb SSSdbo
tommen peroe, um poliiiIde ReOen Su
balten, bat Der 8unoesIenotor Dubois
On ben pr6iiOenten Rooiepelt bic foIs
qenbe Depsi9e geianot. Den 3sis
tun9sbepei9en aufols- 6aben Sic Osn
Setretdr Saft beauftragt. mad Soobo
gu tommen, nm su @uniten oes Gjpup,
@pooing uno i'm Sntersfie oss @eIebes
uno Ser Oronun9 su iprehen. Wenu
oies Der T1u lit, 0dnn iino Sic faII9
dnterrihtet. Sn S0abo piro tein
9ampf fir oosr geeen @eIeB un6 ORB
nuna ssfiibrt. gs banoslt iih nur nm
bic GinmiIdung Der Mormonsntir6e
in Die 9olitif. glur oisit 5rooe pirb
BON oen 5iibrern beiSer Yarteien bes
iprohen. Die SteIIuna 0es 9oupers
neurs Gpobing tommr babel ni6t in
8etrdht. Sd Tam Sbnen Die 8eriis
9erung geben. 0aB man sic irrefiibrt.
uno ferner, OaB bieNnpeIenheit Saft's
bier 70 ausgelegt peroen lpirb, aIs Oh
er Die Murmonentirhe in S9uB nebe
men poIIe."
Netp gort, 81. 0!t.
Ger @oriitenOe oes republifoni.
i6en Staatscontites piQ oen 9r6ii.
oenten oufioroern, ole auQobe elmer
@nblflugidrift Der T5noepenoence
2eague 5uriifkuipeiSen tponod Der
Grdiioent lno 'Hcarit Der 9lnIalnm.
lung GROCER %eihtbiimer gegeniiber
oenielbeu Stonopunft einncbmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
go Iitif d es.
geetp g)ort, 1. Roo.

@esitgnebmeno auf ole gebauptilna
bes Serrn Barnes, oaB Sugbes nit
GROCER WlaioritGt erlpGbIt neroen
niiroe. iagte Wtar 6. obmien, Der
&ogneIeiter Der Snoepenoence
2eague: nSerr Barnes ider3t nur.
@r ipeiB iebr gut. baB Die &epubIifa.
ner in ieoem Gollntp arobe IerIuite
erleioett merben ltno ooB Counties.
Die ieit 20 Sabren republifuniide
gtebrbeiten obgoben, iih fir Searit
erfIdren peroen.
gletp gort, 81. Ottober.
6err 90. q. 5earIt sriudte hsute
Den gtidter Otto q. Roislstp, trinis
ne[le Q(ntlagen gegen bic WabIbeb0roe
bieIsr Staot peeen angebli9er ,trimis
nelIer @erf9uIounscn gu erbeben, Den
9erIuIt ooer bic 8erni9tung pon pe>
titionen, Die BEL Dem 8oaro Ser MdbI.
beb0roe eingersi6t tporoen iino bebufs
Grnennun9 bon 8an0iboten fir O;e
Snoepenoence 2edeue gu psrbinoerr.
Der Ridter RoieIstp belt iofort cine
SiBung nit otm Oiitrittsonipalt SCI
rome ab urO 8eioe be6loKen, bie Nns
gelegenbeit ben 9rob9eihtporenen gu
iiberipeTien. Der Brief 6errn 9edrit's
an Rihter Roielstp mar BON iieben bes
Iftporenen Wusiagen begleitet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
Sapan.
Sotio, l. 92op.

HAtEf Is %tNHs
Cine 9lnSabl Sournoliiten belt
stItern cine 8eriammIung ab, um
bic jdpanfeinoIife 9altung bes San
5rdnciseoer S9uIrat6s gu srortern.
IS ipuroe nuaitehenoer 8ei4IuB gss
fubt:
.9eIhlpiien, oab Die SunbIunes>
tpeiie Der San 5runtiscoer geb0rben,
bic idpaniiden S9uItinoer abauions
bern, cine srpbe 0erIebuns oes redtsa
trdftieen 8ertrogss unb eine 8eIeiOts
euns Sapans bilOst."
Gs pur6e ouberoem beIhloFen,
einen gemeiniomen @erTu4 gu unter.,
nebmsn, bic OffentIife Metnuna pats
3urufen unb Die Regisrun9 surS4Ii4s
fung Der Sdpieristeiten Su perans
laiIer.
Ntdn eini9ts Ii9 ober elei63eiti1,
teinerlci Shritte anSureg.n. Die sa
@erdIttbGtieteiten fiibren ton1tsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
lln5dGmbore wilOc Sbicre.

Der Sogudr 1T Die pitoeite, BART,
nddigIte unO am ihpsritsn 81 3d6s
men6e Bette Altr alien rpiloen 3bie.
rem, 10 er3Gblt elm 36isrbdnoigsr in
timer engliI4sn 3eitihriIt. rGs miro
spdr bebduptst. odb Der ifnar3s
Qdntkr nod srirmieer uno unbdnois
aer Iei. oGey rad meinsn Grfdbruns
qsn III 81 Der refine Baii,ntnaos" g.s
osn tinen rpirtIi9 in oen Bdioern
aufospahfenen characterization .5ds
quar-. Tisie 9bisrs fms gr1uiam islbIt
1easn ibre eiqsne 2trt. 8dpon fam iA
S6nen cine Geihihts srId6Isu. Sm
sgronr SEQ. Stm 1ttpaIti1sn Ehsrs
port I'M g:iddts glsip gort. 1T cir tuils
ser Sd1rar. Der nun Ihon oisIs 51hr.
bisy afaue.n 9s5dItsn tpiro, cher ims
msr nod 10 furat5ar un0 ssfdbrli9