davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-05
MRS. M. r. KNAPPEN GAVE
GOODADDRESS TO TEACHERS
The Qualifications Of Teacher and How Improved -
Address Well Received by School District Officers
at the July Meeting

The Pioneer today publishes an
excellent paper given by Mrs. M.
E. Knappen of Tenstrike, at the
meeting of school district officers
held here July II. Her subject was
The Qualifications of a Teacher
and How Improved"
This was probably the largest
meeting of school officers and
teachers ever held in the northern
part of the state there being present
at that time njnety-four teachers and
ITO district officers as we'll as
large number of citizens of Bemid il
and others whoare interested in
school work.
Mrs. Knappen's address in its
entirity is as follows:
my subject for today 1.-THE
Qualifications of Teacher and How
allows of two inter
pretations. First, the qualifca tons
of training which permits one to
enter the teaching profession;
second, the qualifications which
makes a successful teacher. It is
the second which I have chosen to
speak of at this time.
1t is somewhat the fashion now.
a-days to look upon the profession
of teaching as a refuge for those who
are not qualified or able to earn
their living along other lines. In
other words, too many who are not
well informed upon school and
educational matters look upon the
teacher as lame Duck" who has
not been able to swim in other
ponds. Through my own experience
in school affairs it is my opinion
that in no other calling is one
challenged to higher levels of activ.
ity, morally and mentally.
For the sake of conciseness and
brevity shall sum up under several
heads the more important qualifca.
tons of the successful teacher.
First of all are those gifts which
William James calls the gifts of
personality. They are chiefly
the power to read human nature,
patience and sympathy. The teacher
who possesses the power to under.
stand her pupils, to be patient with
them when they deserve it and to
offer them sympathy is the teacher
who can win the confidence of her
pupils and govern them most easily
The pupils of such a teacher grow
up into men and women who, when
they have forgotten the elements OF
knowledge she impaired to them,
still have stamped upon their minds
and characters some of those quail
ties which grew up through admira-
ton and emulation.
1t might be we'll to speak here
also of what may vaguely be termed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-05
CITY TEAM LOSES TO THE
COUNTY TEAM; 9 TO 8
Game Last Evening Was Interesting
from the Start Game Called at
End Of Fifth Inning.

The long-looked-for battle between
the county and city officials was
pulled off yesterday afternoon when
odd Hoss" Congor and his bunch
scalped the brave defenders of the
city in terrific fve-innings game
by score of 9 to 8, thereby securing
two out of the three annual games
which have been played. "s
Both sides showed that they were
out for "blud" from start to finish
and the way some of them slammed
the air was simply awful. .--.--.-. .-..=.--
A. A. Richardson. the view photo
grapher, was on the ground with his
kodak and secured several negatives
of the "Old Hoss" as he was about
to step in to the race, as we'll as two
entitled "How the City Looked Be
fore" and "Afterward."
Some of the county men evidently
thought they were no match for the
vicious Bemidjiites.> Clerk of Court
F. w. Rhoda, who was to have
pitched for his side, lit out, between
two days, for a short vacation at
Mahnomen until the storm should
blow over. County Attorney Funk
ley sneaked off to the fair at Thief
River Falls yesterday afternoon and
J. O. Harris, register of deeds, TO und
he had business out in the country.
In spite of the loss of these officials,
Captain Conger secured Coroner
Marcum, who never played before,
and Court Reporter Samuelson to
fill up the holes and the game went
merrily on.
The City team went to the bat
first. Mitchell got first base on balls
and then went out on an attempted
steal to second. Policeman Richie
followed with ball over the right
field fence but was allowed only two
bases on it. Prof. Richie, who was
outof practice, not having played
for several years, came up to the
plate, only to fan. This retired the
side.
odd Hoss" Conger stepped up to
the plate. At this point the county
officials gathered up all the stray
bats and gloves to prevent the City
from stealing them. Conger got his
base on balls and ran around the
diamond on a wild throw to first,
thus bringing in the first score, for
which he received a handsome
boquet of flowers from some of the
ladies. French "swatted" the next
ball out to center field, Chief Knox
losing ten pounds of flesh before he
managed to overtake it, and covered
three bags. Ri9dell followed with
corker to the out-feld and made
home on an error, bringing French
in too.
AS Judge Stanton had refused to
play, his little bull pup took it into
its head at this juncture of the game
to uphold the honor of the family
and got busy on the diamond.
Everybody took hand and chased
the pup off the field, Bill Love finally
arresting it and threatening to turn it
over to the nearest butcher for
sausage.
Joe Markham pounded out one Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-05

the outward and visible sign of this
inward and spiritual grace-personal
appearance. The suggestion will
suffice. The ideal teacher is the
teacher who combines gentleness
yet frmness of manner, a pleasant
voice and action with neatness of
dress and appearance.
Too many of us, perhaps, have
unlovely visions of the teacher who
wears soiled ill-ftring gowns. Not
all of us have heard of the small bow
who seized cleanliness by the FORE
locks, as it were, and scrubbed his
teeth with sapolio. His explanation
of his radical action was that he
wanted shiny teeth like teacher.
The next qualification that wish
to mention is the careful regard a
teacher must use in administering
justice. The protection of personal
rights is as instructive as self-preser-
walton. The child who knows
nothing else knows when his natural
rights have been infringed upon.
Just so often as a child is punished
without knowing the exact cause for
it, just so often does the teacher
weaken her power of control.
Punishment is due, I maintain, first
and last, when that punishment is
intelligent. Persuade the child if
possible that you are his friend, not
his foe.
In the juvenile courts of this
country, it is the unfailing custom
to persuade the youthful criminal
that the law is his friend and crime
and misdemeanor his foes. I'm
questionably, the same attitude
should be adopted by the teacher.
The next point on which shall
dwell briefly is sense of humor.'
This I mention more for the teach
ers own sake. The old maxim,
Laugh where you cam should by
no means bar from the teachers
code of morals. Mention has already
been made upon the demands made
upon teacher. The development
of a sense of humor would advise
as an alienation of the grind. Laugh
at innocent fun where no wrong has
been done and no feelings will be
hurt. Let the teacher laugh and the
children with her. Somehow it is
an exhileration and a conservation
of ones strength.
In high school of this state a
recitation in history was underway.
There was in the class boy
student, a lad of IS or Is years.
I speak of him because in his case
the teachers sense of humor was a
saving grace. Some of the school
authorities looked upon him as
bad characterize teacher mentioned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-05
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
is STILL in SESSION
Hear Many Petitions Regarding Real Estate
Valuation of City Of Bemidji Over $780, OO.-Town
of Turtle Lake Ordered Re.assessed.

The board of equalization is still
in session, the time being taken up
with hearings as to the valuation of
real estate in different sections of
the county. The total valuation of
the real estate as returned by the
assessors is $5,O53,6S7.OO. The
personal property, $1,334,4SO.OO,
making total valuation of
$6,3SS. 1890.
From the examination of the
different townships we notice that in
Assessment District No. 2 there is
no personal property whatever.
From the assessors returns we
notice that there are no dogs assessed
in the Towns of Gudrid, Eland,
Walhal1a, Redby and First and
Third Assessment Districts, the
assessor no doubt believing that the
homesteaders' best friend should not
be assessed.
The abstract of assessments also
shows but thirty dogs were assessed
in the City of Bemidji, while the
Village of Nymore has forty-six.
Turtle Lake, "a; Village of Black
duck, 26;Town of Bemidji,33; FROM,
Fl; Grant Valley "a and Liberty 80.
Of the 1858 mich COWS, 377 are
in the Town of Benville; PIT in the
Township of Lee; Buzzle, $50; Frohn;
$50, Battle, 1924; Town of Bemidji,
100; Roosevelt 100. The City of
Bemidji has sol horses; Township
of Eckles, 104; Grand Valley, 81.
In the Town of FROM there are
249 sheep, Liberty 1877.
There is one automobile assessed
in the Village of Blackjack.
Of the 24S pianos assessed. JAP
O. these araein the City of Ben.idji;
29 in Blackjack and IS in Nymore.
The Town of Benville leads in the
amount of farm tools and lmple-
ments, having an assessed valuation
of $544; Grant Valley,S774; Eckles,
500; Liberty 1913.
The personal property assessed
valuation is as follows:
No.. Amount.
Horses l year old 40 S 1882
Horses 2 years old So 1,447
Horses 3 years old 1929 89,975
Horses fine breed mares
and race horses II 1,435
Cattle 1 year old 1924 5O76
Cattle 2 years old 726 5000
Cows 1868 37,285
Work oxen 37S 7,54O
All other cattle 100 1,4OO
Sheep of fall ages 1916 1898
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-05
To be Sold at Cost.

We have 1000 feet of best grade
lawn hose and a large assortment Of
nozzles and sprinklers which we do
not care to carry over, therefore for
the next few days we will sell these
at cost. JERRARD & CONVICTION.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-05

Hogs of all ages 1858 3,141
Wagons 2414 1886
Automobiles / rs
Sewing machines 1928 1868
Watches and clocks 1912 4,874
;Melodeons and organs 176 1851
Pianos 24S 1854
Household goods and
wearing apparel 1907
Office furniture 11,571
Farm tools, nipple. and
machinery 1858
Threshing machines
and engines $3.50
Gold and silver plate 857
Diamonds and jewelry 1850
Franchises, annuities,
royalties and patent
rights 1912
Steamboats,, sail ing
vessels, etc. 2,17O)
Wholesale merchants 5,716
Retail merchants 147,856
Logs, lumber, lath and
shingles in hands of
manufacturers 43O,563
Logs, lumber, lath and
shingles in hands of
retailers 99,557
Wheat and flour in
hands of retailer 1901
Other material and
manufactured arti-
cles $1,000
Wheat and flour in
hands of manufac-
turer sol
All other materials and
manufactured arti-
cles 1000
manufacturers TOOLS,
implements and ma
chinery 37,719|
Money other than
bankers 2.O25
Credits banks, bro
kers, stock jobbers,
etc. FOL
Moneys of banks,
bankers, brokers,
stocks, etc. 1853
Credits other than
bankers, etc. 7,759
Bonds and stocks 125
Shares of bank stock
(including State and
NationaD 47,493
Shares of stock of
companies not in
this state s
Stock and furniture of
Q sample rooms and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-05

CONTINUED on third page.)
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08
Ger gsame uOeutid".

glls sic 0entihea suerjt in ser
@eihidte befanRt murOen. traten tie
ais einjelue &olferid)aften duf, MEL
DE beiouoere giameu fiibrten, ME
6imbert, Geutonen. Sueoen, geeme-
ter. @oten II. I. 10. G6ior nannte
aue Oelttiden Boiler 8uiammen Ger
manen, ia9t ober ausOriidlih, Dab
0ieier Game IbHeu bon oen aeltea,
ben 0amaligeu @cmobnern 5rant-
reids beigelegt iei. @ermanen be-
0entet in Der feltiiheu Sprahe
.ltaf5aru@. Gie 0eutidsn 5tdmme
idleinen alio friiber ME einen g.
meiniamen 9tamen gefii5rt ST. baben.
lie 8geihnung .0eutihe~ fam crit
Gu0e oes men item, AnfaHg 0eS 5ebn-
ten Sdbr9un0erts mad Gbrilti @eburt
alif. 0as o&of4 bieB nOiota~; gOili-
tisc@ 6eiBt opolfsmdBig", uu0 noiu-
tise" wur0e 0amal5 bic Sprafe 0es
qaB5en ocutiden &olfes gennnnt, i'm
@egeniaB 5n Ser Spra6e Der @elebr.
ten mo .Ql6uGe, Dem Sateiu. 90
murOe aandbli6 Sic 9enennung
ooeutid~ fir 0as ganse @olf ielbit
gebrdudIid.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08

Cine ittueoji6e 5raueBeitidriit
hat eins Observation-Disclosures ui.
tn SEN 5rauen Shwe0erS Der.
aitaltct. bel Ser Oie @ui'9el-
onna IN eriter Silie in Ger 0aao
ser betOen befounten NiaIer @a0era
3crn uro 9iord lag. SSn Dieter
4%onfirres lit ais Sdapeosns idr5n-
ite Srau Elm SrduIein SunNitrom
anerfannt luorOeu. enc crit is idhs
RAE Same oie ii5riJens segeaapar.
tia In Dresden auililig lit. Die
@rHSQefroute rat blaH5raue 4uaer
raaes aitb.oH0es Naar cllen i
uen SeiNt uaO cine prdttige hohe
@@nrlt Ger smeltsn &geis erhie.t
Srau @reio SIo5erg Sic Sen Nall
hoIt oes Gihters @erner .. Sei0eg-
itam iciict Sen Nriaen Elm Srdu.au
@uitnfion III Suuo@0aQ Sluh 0.ei,
heiSsn Tamen seg8su ausgcpra1t
noroU 4germanii4en Sp2,A
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08
AarrIri Eileinieheitsn.

USE mand'e aieini1teiten treten I'M
taqlthen. bolsltdNa Saoen all ms
aeran. llubeads.ct uG0eR iie 5ur
SCte aei3au m0 0ad a5tteH iie
lpenn i'm riat3eu aaaenb,td sur
aauO uou lSuB0 lem mo maater.
lei fleiac Eripagniie ueraHlaiien ION
Hclt. ,SR Naus9alte iou man iit Is
uor oacH 3uy 8e1s uiaten uidts ais
wgrtnlos lor%iluugrfGt, le0es aoh 10
Notwithstanding flgB ptruagoi Uer
egn. Seru 'd Is mir. eiueal AHi-
'peldcn oon ngnligtHs u%5erflHilItn.
altgu @eacailB0cU 01s AS0yt 3a re-
Zen. oci SateU Sic 8cllcr Hto 20.
San iIliga 0A lar..d 3ereulist ucr
Sem miiiiea uua 0guaoh nia, 81 sg
5paud,es mo. @ier III meiu 8lis
iuet 0amit.
@.cjuj1tciim firo Is aniheiHbnr III
i5rem aeaserea. sic ij5 nit einem Be.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08

oas @iite i'm @eniden iiHo 3uihan-
ben geuorOen. SIT 5ugfeid 0nnit
nih oein CLAUDE an bic 0lenifbeit
Dir in 8riinumcr geganacn2 Miti
scige, mer. lui0 mas OH biitl 9aB
oein @laubc m1erldiitiert it, tros
6itfcritcr guttGuiduna, OoB Dem
1iut1 imgcbrohen blicb. niid3 alein.
obHe Die @eiolgidaIt 0eIner einiti.
gen A%Hbdnaer. fiir 0as ein5utreten
mo apeiter 81 lebgn ipas ou Dir oIs
0clne &~ebeHsauiaabe geitellt bait.
3eige, Dag Oh .ro6 6inlamfeit mo
&erlaiienein Der trditooue 2e6ens.
bejaber bleiblt Der on bis oabin. pom
Der 6reuHoibait mo Sgmpatbigt
Dieter getragen, mart, Elm 2ebensbe.
iober. Dem Den @lauben an oas @ute
I'M Mieniden mo ieineu Siea uidlt5
81 erihiittern Uermag. Gie @ras
Ter aber an oeiHem @ege molten Dir
title giabuer ieiH. Vim Dem 9rell3e.
Ocs eineu itebt oas @ort: .@ir babet
bier feline bleibenoe Static, aber Die.
5ufimitige nldea mirl~ Sat ou ae.
Hagiam 6e0adt. oob and on eiamal
Den 0uHflen Veg gebeH mubt, 0dB.
aud DIR bier teiue ~bleibenOe Stdtte
beidieOen it, Dab on MIR Elm Gilqer
biit2 8iit on innerlih 10 reif, mie
Die ihimmm Shldfer an oeinem
S~e6ensIDe9e es maren, ais Ser Io0
tie rIG? SieDc, id, bic groBe Gin.
iamteif. bin MIN in oein 0e6en 0etre.
tcL nidt Dir 3um gei0e. ionoern. ais
oeiuc &oienOerin, BOB 5u IN nainer
StiQe reifeu mogeit, oie elm cole
6ridt, Die Hiht Dor Der 3eit gebro.
d)en Uer0en ioni~
@ 1T oer 5hmer8 Elm ro6er @oelitetu,
gen pll uog OH mitAlunit geidlliffen lein.
1alr ltrabIt erGidltes reidle Slut6en aus
uno beit en&eg Dir beim ms @aterbals.
60 miro uuicrem .@arum?~
lDelm e5 MIR i'm redten Zone aeiteat
lit, Gtid INNER ole redlte @ntIport
wer0cH. Die immer IN Dem SinneI
laltea miro. Dab 0enen. Die @ott
liebW uno es tbite 0as ie0er AMI
leine &ciie - ollie 0inge sum geIten
0cneH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08
Ter SOnntag in gcinnObeitli6rr &c.
5iebung.

S0pogi Del forperliher ais aeiIti.
ger 9lrbeit bcitebt cine o6cre @ren5e
Ger ta8liden 2eiitungsfd6igfeit mel.
de iid ourd ooS @efii6l Scr Guuil.
0u1g fenn5ei6net Die aber mad Der
t0rperliden uno geiitigen ar6eits.
FRAT mo ie rad Der art Der arbeit
iclbit idppantt. "a Die eingetretene
Gmulouug. 0ie 0urh Ole Anb1ufuna
u6n ioaertanuten GmniiOirng5itoffen
i'm Graanismts 5uitan0e fomnlt,
uu Ourcb entipredenoe &ubepauieu
wieOer misgegliden merOen fam, 10
it ein' 5medmdBige Bertbeilung pom
Arbe, mb0 N%GiBeitlu0en @duptbe.
%0iBgHug iiir cine anOGuern0e unge.
itorie mn0 eriolgreide Ibatigfeit Oes
4Renid)eA. eSc0er Ulenid. Ser pnoalt.
crHO angeltrenat arbeltet, lei eS GET
itiQ o0cr torpcrlib. bat nun. nm ole
ermilOetcu 4rdite mie0er ms @leid).
getpidlt SIT bringen. cine 0reIiade Gr'
bolunq n0tbig: Die 3ahtrt1e. Ole
3ountagsrlibe mo Die 6erieurIibe.
Gle 9tahtrube ite6t bier in eriter ii.
nie. NEIL 0urf enc misrcidjenoe De.
irie0iguua 0eS S@iafDeoiirfniles Sic
tdQliden @rmiiounasitoffe an ruide.
item allsQu6ie0en mer0eH. IS blcibi
aber nod Ell 9eit 5uriid mo nm Ole.
len 9leit 81 bciciti9eu. lit Der allu0.
delttlid'e Rubetda sur AuFredterbal'
tuna Ser @einn0heit %uube0lngt no.
t6ia. 2Siele Nleniden nabea aber
feiue ridiiigc &oritellung Don Ger &c.
iun0bCitlideu @e0ultung oe9 Sonu.
idae un0 ltait %auSaeruht. fommen
iie am Monta9 eri. redlt ermi0et 5ur
grbe.t. Ga3 iii 3. " Der Sail lpena
@diteSorbeittr uiitl oen Sonntag "a.
III beutgem lul Settilre o0er eth.
ciet SIT trciben. penu 0auOarbeiter.
~naitait oen erid10pitcH aorpcr ans.
IHuthen. lid OlIrd ldngere Maritr
o0er sport ermilOeu. IS muB i'm
@eaenthcii am S0unta3 0as Craon.
,pelhes bel ser tugliha Arbeii am
meiiteu anQeitreuat lit 9an5 ouBcr
Gent aeitelt rper0en Ser @eIebrte
0ori ieiu @cbirn niat %cuitrengeu.
linn miro Mh@telarbeit. Sport ulp.
icbr ant tbuu. Ter M%0noar5eiter
miro 0a1egeu Die bette erbohnJ in
mcbr aciitiNcu @eiiiiien fin0gL er
.leie Elm allte9 9luA. belud'e cine 9ib.
liotbef. uermei0e ieooh ieine 0dtpi.
ieritrentrN iu 8SigtnshauS 5u 1idlen.
3nci 9todtbeile brtaat Die ia9ild,
@erui@arh.it nod mit lld; bic mlil.
adn0e 9epNlaa mo oen Auieni5alI
tn Qehhloiicncn Rdumen. als @e.
o,naGuidlt 0aaeaeu itn0 l~onutaglidl
Spn3icr9dnle onrd)auS 5u empfeb'
HEN. mobei nebeub1I md 0ie Gin.
oml5e Scr Gdtur ants &orthciIhaite
tie ami 0as @eutiith ctmuicica. q
piele MleuIhcr an N3erfiaas }u elmer
ariinolidleu 05rperpilele iid hid.
oie 3eit nebglea 70 iollts and Oics
am Sounio0 nahae1olt lperler.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08
. Sir Slide mo Sans.
aadensttteL
Die 3e5epte fno fiir 8 erDahiene
ooer , @rUadieue mo 3 aiHoer)

t~te Jte5epie ltho fur . ErDanlelie
ooer 3 eruaaieue mo 3 aiAoer.)
e oEnfag. g3itsags: gomaren.
luppe. Wriine gobuen (aonier0en)
IND marmierfe SaRmelfeltle.
3onlpqtt bon 8riiueaen. @eba.
dener &eis. 46en0s. allter
graten nit 81 .ioiieliaIat o0er
AHnhaitt oeridie0ener 4rt. @ut.
ter. 8rot. adie. 8Bee.
9f outas. 9iitta8s: 5leiihbrii5e
NIT 8ries. eSauerloblpaitete nit
0dinfgn. - SundD: Wtaisme1leier.
tudeH nit oOer obHe 9ilaumen.
mlslauee. 8Arit, Butter, 8rot,
S6ee.
0lenltag. @ittags: *g1aioran.
tartofeeln nit @eriHgsirifauoel.
len. - Sunn: aafao. Rutherford,
adie.
Rittmoh. 91ittoas: Siibneriup.
Pc Subn nit 9luoeln. - Sunh:
8ebadeneslar toffelfl0Be nit Gar.
oeaenlauee. Butter, 9rot, aaffee.
Donneritag. @1ittass: Bortu-
latinppe. *grbienpu0oing nit
tolt auigeidmitteuem 80feIileiih.
Sunb: 3erpelatmnrit, Sebt
tUurit oOer GGuherfleiid. aaie.
Butter, 8rot, adf1o.
6reitag. 9tittogs: @emiIiereis
SIT geo0rrten 8ilalmen Butter.
broo, Haffee. - 9uud: Tomoteft-
flppe, 81 foteletten nit 8eterii.
llenf urtofeln un0 Salat, Sgens
tloBe NIT 9farmelaoc, 8bee.
SOnnaben0. @tittags Eapiufa.
lnpge. Wtobrriibeu init 9lin0heii6.
Sund. @ebadtes 6inoiIeiih ere
lte) NIT 3lUiebeln. Butter, 9rot
SAFE, Gbee.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08
afferrei.

> SIN Aqsemeinen aranfenbauie
81 Bremen iper0en oemmddit Sic
.eriten weibliden giiHtensdr5te, uno
omar fiiuf. aH9sitelt werOen.
: 5rduleiu Or. glina g0I3I
muroe sum S~efun0arar5t an Der
Ibf5elIlfng ia %ernannt. IS lit Dies
Ger prite meiblihe SefnH0nrar5t am
&ieHer aagemeineH araufeubuuie.
Gin Dei6libes 9oli5eiforps sum
.Shnbe mo 5ur 8eaufiihtigHag pom
.ain0ern uno sSugenolihen miro Hoh
ame%rifaaiihem Wluiter in @brilt;ans
sebiIOet.
: sis Ueiblimer Zimmerman
lebt in 9onOon 5rau 8alter Sad
Jon, oie lire @erufsarbeit nit au.
BeroroeHtlider @eibidIihteit aus
fiibrt.
3 @n Der Gebniiden Sodiudle
81 Berlin lit 62 Suauen geitattet,
oen @orleiitngen b%ei5rnpohnen. Nm
Der uniDeriitdt 5rei6urg betragt Die
3abi Ser mmatrifuIirten 5rnueR
.53. GaOon itlOiren 3 Sura, 81
Wfeoi5in uno 10 8bit ciopbie.
als 2egrerin mad G~wntopmuno
iUuroe bonn Geihsfolonialamt oie9eb.
rerin 6rdlIlein Selene Bartb aus
SnOlUigsbafen beruien. Srdulein
8art3, Die iia auf orei Sabre per-
pflid)tet bat, tritt mad Sitern ibre
4usreiie an.
Sin ser ltnioerfitat 9foItof tuer.
Den non iebt an 6rauen nit Reife-
5eugniiien fir Die Stuoien5Deige, az
Oenen iie ibr 3eugniB berehtigt, StDor
uidt immltrifnlliert ober ais So9re-
riunen 5ugelahon. 9lu1 obae Reife.
5elt9niB fonnen aber iolhe 9feihsan-
geborige meibliden @eidlehts. Die
gpegen ibres @erufs als 9ebrerin ulp.
fir ein3elae @inens5iueige Elm beioa-
oeres Sntereiie baben, 81 8orleiun-
gen ser tbeologiiheu unO pbiIoiopbi4
iden 6afultdt ais 9obreriHneI Snse.
.laiien weroen.
= Cine gbouffeuie giebt es JEST
in Miinden. sic aebort sur so. u.
9. g.. lit % Sabre alt, geborene
Wfiindnerin uno fiibrt ben iebr pof.
ien0cn Iamen Sfnea. 0as 5rdu-
lem bat cine itrenge Griifing BET
Der @oli3ei obaeIegt uno oie grIaub-
nib SUR 9nl$iibung hires idonen
@emiics erhdlten. Sn Berlin baben
ole G6auffeuicu befnnntlih nift
lolfge ~mitgcnad5t in Dem &ieienber-
febr. "a es in Oieier 9e5iebung in
W}ilnden etpaS Gemiitbliber lit. 10
miro oie Sdnenfabrerin oieaeiht
OuuernO cine Sehensmiiroigfeit
Miinhens bleiben o0er bal0 Son.
f~urren5 BON Soften ibrer Miti5ue-
Itern befommen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08

SSie f>1r sic 9laodcuuomea IN
91orpeaeu pom Sen a~1icri1eu a.
lueiaica. bGpeiisu f%ol8euot 9tlm0l.
ae noa a,utG t0llih i'm @e2clads
835o. Wun0la @olstue elg0or.
Nto.tat @uriuG llrfGiG 3id3ga.
Aaytit. alJri0. a~'lglali.o. Sas
lgrl'G EolHn &arbora 9s.1iul.
,~sl1C50rs S9cj0. Shoc0iS Snn+
aot Goivcra <horc @n0uln.
9s'tra &ciyc1 N.fbtl0 ASsritNt.
NlorOiS 9,tltt %aaa. Ni auv1a0.
1slla &itoljue @yi3it SeDeri.
Ht Ncr0or. @,iaonud @tgoa ui0
4sarsl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08
Gas eafdcu.

SSn GeiHe i6onea 4n3en. NORM ser
9lrnHel bIdut,
SAB i'd. Ohm e 5a moaen, gar tief
hl1ein9eihaut.
un0 lett mir Dies palilret. plnn6r' ih
mid Eo5 uuo Raht,
@arunt ullh olele Gn1eH i'm meine
8ah 9e5roHti
Sd 8lalb, Il. iiu0 1efiIrlih. orin
list ein 6dfden FIeiu.
Eas siebt mid o5n %Gr6armen bis in
Geia Ser3 hinein.
%. Roien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-08

gie itartfeu Sbiere iino 6ieieni.
gen. sic ausidIieBlid BON gflan-
5ennGbrung le6en. Der @lefa1t, Der
MIR 9e5etabilien friBt. tann getroit
ben @awtpf nit mebreren 20nen, bic
befauntlIh bon 6leiih leben. auf-
nebmeR. Die ihneniten un0 bebarr-
lititen Gblere, &fer0e. Renntbiere
un0 Ittilopem nehrHen MIR 9fIan-
5%cnna5rlund 5u it'd. 9arum
brauht Die @ausfUau iih feline Cor.
ge 5u MAIDEN, menn lire 9nliS-
itan0SfaTe ibr nida oft erIautt,
Sierra ant Oen Gid 81 I~sieseH;
penn anertanntermaBen itnO 8ege-
tarier aild inter Den 0teniden
0urdidnittlih geiiinoer ais nieieni.
gen. sic uiel TIeiih eiien.