davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
sSrrenanitalt abgebrannt.
II, Mon., 4. 9eop.

8ran0an, Mean., 4. Nop.
9us Srrenalpl Ser Regierl1ng bon
Mol1itoba brannte mabreno 0es Nad=
mittogs big ouf 0en @rl1n0 nieoer,
mo0urd Elm Sda0en bon $250,000
arrgeridtet muroe. gs befan6en iid
600 Natienten in ser Anitolt un0 e5
mar iebr idmierig, iie aae redt5eitig
GUS 0em @ebau0e 5u bringen. GS nit
tbete CUR 3eit ein Shneeiturm n1o
Sic Yatienten, sic meiitens MIR leidt
befleioet maren, muBten langere 3eit
in ser &Qlte al1sbarrert, ebe fir tie in
Stdaen uno 56uppen l1nterfunft ge=
i6offen mar. $50 sic l1ngliidliden
mabren0 oes @inters unterge6radt
meroen ioaell, lit cine ernite 6rage, 81
pal lenoe@ eb41oe nift pprban6en iino.
Ser 8rano mur0e bon elmer Srritnnt=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

Observation-Disclosures megen angeblider
l1ngeredter Distriminierung IN Sen
6rodtratel1. SsSu ser &lage beiBt es,
bob Die 8abnen Salt Safe Gitp, Spp=
fone lu1o at1oere lleberbmlbs ltatiol1en
begiinltigeu gum Sdnoen Nes 0iltrifts
BON Genper llno Sen Hlagen IN Mpl=
tol1a. Sl1 ciuer oln Mittmpd bel Ser
&punliliiou cil1gereidtel1 9elhnperOe
Ser 8irollr Complicated Mille5 BON
9l1llltb Minn., nuo &ilnberleD, Atep.,
ge9en Sic Nepaou Nortbern, bic
Sputbern Yncific> sic Nenniplpania
unO Is nuoere 9abnel1 perlangen 0ie
&l6ger 11el,e Observation-Disclosures
BON Chicago, ct. Souls llno anoeren
om Miiiillippi gelegenen 5taoten fir
Sen Gerfegr bonn Often nad >peltliden
Stotionen an ser Ntepa0a Nortbern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
Seine ylnncriuusocliiitc.
Maih II,

@Q y II u II, +. Npp.
Der @elonote ser Mepubllf Nona=
mo in Malbingtpn, Mrolemeua bate
1ouneritug nadmitto9 cine gltoie15
lei Tr0lioeut Sait i'm &e:l!'m @allNe,
oeren sllllob NaS Don elmer 9fem Yor=
fer Morgen5cituug peroffcrtlidte Sc
riidjt CAB, oaB Ser Fralioent llno o1e
Ncgierung Ser Scr. Staaten Die Mn=
neripn BON Yanuma III Grlpagung
b1tter1. Nub Ser Mlloien5 gob ser
@elanote befannt, er meroe Elm Sele=
grunm on ieine Hegierung lenoen oes
Sllbalts, oub CT init @e5l1gnobme oltf
Sen IN ser 9eem Dorf Mprlo erifie=
l1enen Mrtifel Don NrdliNenten 81 Ser
grflarung e%rm0btigt lei, OaB meaer
oiele nod Sic Negierlng ser Ser.
Stoaten ien1als Sic Nblidt gebabt bit
ten uoer iebt bdttC1, elue Nn1erion
bananas 51 Der ltd)en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
CASTORIA
fir sauglinge und Kinder
Die Sorte, Die |hr Inner Gekauft Habi
r.: s,:ss q: 70. &MMMzzzM
Mnitnrm atf &arlament.
9on6on II, 5. Mob.

- ~ ~ -. WV.
Sic 6rauenredtlerin11en baben lire
gejdaftige SbGtigfeit 1pieoer aufge=
npmmen. SIR manufacturers 3iel lit
sic Mnnabme 0es Musgleihsgeietes
mdbren0 Ser @erbitperiooe oes Ear<
laments. 9l1r6 0ieies @eieb ioa 0as
parlamentarii6e @ablredt Sen 6ra1=
en- perlieben iper0en, melde bereits
cine Stimme BEL SEN Muni5ipalmab=
len beiiten. 0as @eiet bot bereits
oas Mnfangsltaoium mabren0 Ser 81
tungsperio0e int 6riibjabr paliiert.
Die Trauen iin0 mabrenO Ser iiing=
item N%ebenuablen lebr geldaftig ge=
meien uno baben int gan5en 2an0e Ell
ne allgemeine &agne gegen sic Ge=
gierltng gefiibrt. Scum baben Tie cine
Irouenretter : OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fir 2onoon nrrangiert, melde am Z.
Mopember Beginner uno sic &egierung
lopie Sic Narlamentsmitglieoer bon
oem grnit un0 ser gntidlon enbeit al
Ter 6rauenre6tlerimen gu iiber5eu=
gen, 0aB Sic Gorlage~ nun audi Sic
meiteren Sta0ten bis 5lt ibrer Mnna6=
me burbmafen ioa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

arbeiten barter. Mtbmen Sic etlpus ol1f
l1nO ruben Sic eil1 merig aus. Die
@emebe uno Nerpel15ellen 0es &orpers
meroen f%ortlpa5reno eritort lt1o 0as
Spltem eri proert eil1er nit a1tf balten=
sen @elfer I'M Ser 9Satl1r bein 8iloen
l1elter @epe6e bei5uiteben, 1ele Ser
pe15eae11 SIT bilocn, Sen ga115en &or=
per ouf5l1baue1, &roft uno @eiurobeit
SIT erbalte1, inns Sen &0rper nit Ser
redten gnergie u1to tbdtigem Snterei=
lie on 9eben olts~5uitotten. gs gibt
nidts 8elieres, I'M bas gauge Spitem
auf5ubnl1en, ais ELM gltte5 Mal5=Star=
fungsmittel mie es 8ol0en @roin
8elt @ier lit. Modet cine @eltel=
lung BEL g11erm ndditen @an0ler, ooer
beir1 Mge11ten e. S. @eber, ct.
Glpl10.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
soGcn Tranea itimmcn?

@enn lie tbGten, Miaionen piir0en
fir OF. Sings Mel1e 2ebenspiqen ais
oas rebte Mittel fir 6rauen flint
men. BUR gertreibung bon idperfani=
gent, mii0em 6iblen, &iiden- ooer
@opfmeb, &art(eibiafeit, 5eritreuenoen
grfoltungen, Mppetitloitgfeit, un6 I'M
oas 5pftem 5u itarfen, fino oieIelben
unpergleidlih. edit, idaolos, ii6er.
25G in Molitors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
enen cine baloige g%iniebung elmer ge-

0enen cine hul6ige g%inietltng elmer ge=
lebgeben0en 9lbgeor0netenoer lan1m=
lung fir 0as gan5e 9feid perlangt
mur6e. Nad 0em Nrogromm Ser per-
ltorbenen &aiierin>@ittme ioate cine
lolde Gerlommlung int Sabre 1915
einberufen mer0en, u10 crit fiir5lid
nod batte Ser Sbron N%etitione1, Sic
Elm friiberes 3ltlammte1treten 6ieie CT
&orperidoft perlongter, abidlagig BE-
idieoen. Ser iebige grlaB erflart,
0aB oas Earlament in 0rei Sabren ein=
berltfen per0en miirDe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
&aus= nnb Iami1ienba<ber.

Maria l1nb Soiepb. Sac 2eben Ser al
lerbeiligiten SSungfrmt uno tires glorz
reiden 8rdl1tigams. Son g. g. Hobz
ner, 8. g. 9. gbromobiIoern, 74O
9ol51dnitten unb 1910 5eiten. Qe<
berriden, 2eintponhbede, 8otb1dnitt,
$3.50. = &otber 2eberriiden, 2einz
lpanboede, Seingolo16nitt, $500.
Sic @laubensz unb Sittenlebre ser faz
tboli1den Stride in arsfibrli6em I'M
terridte %bargeltelt. SamilienzNe
iter, 2 Sorbenbrndz 8 ginidaltbil6er
unb $50 @ol5idnitte, 1868 @eiten.
16nitt, $3.50. = &otber Qeberriiden,
2einpanbbede, Seingolbldnitt, $500.
@offine l1nterridtsz 1nb g~rbauungsbu9,
ober 8atbolii1e @anbpoitiue. Muslez
gung aler CONT unb felttdgliden
Gpi1teln nnb Gbangelien. @bromobilD,
Samiliendrontf, s @inl6altbtlDer.
$40 5eittn. G.!!an3leinnanb nit
Rotb16nitt, $3.50.
Man erlange nnlern fo1npleten &ntalog
bon oertiden @ebetz unb grbauu1ngsbiiz
hern. gu be5ieben burd iebe fatbolifde
8udbanoll1ng lotpie bireft bon ben Ser
legern.
8enji9er Bros.
Metp gorf: 36-3S @arclab ctr.
Cincinnati: 343 Main @treet.
Chicago: 211-213 6. Mabi1on ct.
45bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
0atmnt purgcrmft.
Yefing, 4. NoI

Gin onrtlider grlaB tbeilt nit sob
0as Meid5porlamelnt, oas er lte in Ser
@eldid]te Gbinos> i'm SATIRE 1918 81.
l%onlmenberu len mernen miro. 1ieS lit
ein 3lgel t0noniB, Sos bon Seiten De5
Ibrunes SEN POM Senat llto Sen Mb=
prOnu1ngen ser Nropin5iulper iummlur1=
gen gprltelllmgeu gernad]t miro. 9ie=
le &orperid)often batten nel1lid Ser
Negierung 3enfldriften eingereidt> tn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
WrpHfencr in Ybilaoclplia.
Ybilaoelpb a, Eu., 4. 9,

Ebila0elpblu q, $50, 4. 9tpp.
1onueritag Afud)t mllroen in Ebila-
oelpbio 5lpei grpbe 81 ldaftsgeballoe.
Die bisber als. felleriiher gegolten bot
ten ourh Ialer 5erlt0rt. 9as 6ener
mor zines ser groBten, Sic Die StaO1
lett LANCER 3eit gebabt fat. Sn Dem
eil1en @ebdlloe, pom Oem 6el1er aus
gil1g, mar sic @drtforb <bber Sire
So, Sic Mmericun Seal & Slot So.
l1no oie Gluienfubrif bon 6ugen 9rpS.
untergebrabt, ons 5meite NOR oas Ser
Ebilaoelpbia Saf etp Storage So. glu-
berOen1 murOen nod 0ret benad)barte
@obnb0uier Spfer Der Tlamme1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

%5uperoen> I'M Sic @irfungeu feit5u-
%itellell, meld)e oie Serpentingemin=
nlllla a1i Sen @aroelspertb ser &C.
iallten Stamue m1siibt. St heablid=
tlgt, I'M ere MtetboOelL Die 8alm=
itiinlpfe fir Serpentingeminnllng 81
beruttel1, III Selterreid ein5ufiibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
&laoen acaen &abncu.
So II. 5 5

@albington, 5. 9fop.
Sic 9ll1ocouna Copper Mirlil1g &c.,
Sic il1sgci omn1t 10000 Mrbeiter BE-
id)ditigt, erbob bei Ser 3miidenltoot=
lideu @onoelsfpmmillipu &lage gegell
Sic Great 9fprt5ern ul1O q meitere
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
@iu nnicr Turit,ucicu itmoircn,
= a, Ula., 5. Nc

Ser @ofratb q. Netrald)ed bon
@ien, ser Gbcf oeS olterreid)iiden
Ipri hpe lens, longte bier an, lu1t oie
bieligen Metbpoen oes @alold1tes
SIT lt1oiren. Su oielen1 S5eile 0eS
9n11oes miro ct ieire Nu fn1erflamfeit
Be oucers ser Shiffsballhol5inolllt rie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
@enm ermaoet,

@enm sic ermiioet iino, 10 beiBen
Sic nidt Sic 3abne altf einan0er u1o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

, gen perlri a6t, Sic NIT Streidbol=
5err, Sic lie in ser &ii9e entmenoet
batte, lpielte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
BRITISH CLING TO CUSTOMS.
Lucifer Matches for Lighting Gas
and Quill Pens in Use.
'orelgn Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, July %, 1910.
The other day l sat at one of the win
dows of the press gallery Of the house
Of commons watching a man light the
lamps in palace yard. He went to each
of the lamps with a ladder on his
shoulder and lighted each gas jet with a
match. 1t was the style of lamp-light-
ing in favor half a century ago.
Westminster is great place for sur
vivals. On each of the writing tables in
the press gallery a tin can containing
waters is placed every day. Who uses
waters in these days? These have grown
rather venerable and dusty. One would
not like to use them. Probably they are
destined to make their daily temperance
for many years to come.
And along with them there is the daily
service of quill pens. Sometimes one
has quill pen to use. but only very oc-
casionally. In the days of fountain pens
and autographs the quill is much too
slow, but they are for those who want
them. 1t is nobody's business, 1 suppose.
to remember that quill pens are obsolete,
as evidently it is nobody's business to
discover that lamps may be lighted with
out the use of ladder and a box Of
lucifer matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

exhaustion-to get the second wind:
Even II tho breath came ana went IN
short, pumping gasps, II the eyes palneo'
and one began to stumble from saaa ue+
used to the extra exertion, until one mao
the feeling of being machine and could
60 on running forever. Then came the
command, "A volunte! CAS- you pleaseO
and race finished thirty minutes eAeF-
else. a.,
This breakfast" is symbolic OF the
whole life Of the legion. The WORDS
March or die!" are a familiar provero.
Says Mr., Rosen: Even Gen. Dc Negrier
the only commander that the legion
loved. because he loved the legion and
knew how to come into personal touch
with each legionnaire. knew no mercy IN
the matter of marching when ne was
commander Of the foreign legion ne dio
Each leRionnaire was allowed to come to
him with his personal Affairs; every
wounded man was q hero in his eyes, a
brave man, for whom he could not 90
enough. but when he saw al. an e exhaus and
collapse during the terrible marches IN
MAZDA 9ascar the expression In his race
became hard and pitiless. That was a
grievous crime in his eyes. Ihen ne
would cry out the three words that have
since become a proverb Of the legion,
March or die!'
The writer in T. P.'s Weekly goes on
to tell Of the versatility OF these mer-
cenaries, quoting In part from MI.
Rosen's book: The strangers: as Gen de
Negrier used to say. could do anything
IL they were put to 1t. That famous
soldier, who knew his legionnaires SO
well, claimed that he could build an en-
CINE with them, that he could get to-
eether the faculties Of university from
their ranks, which contained men who
could not only fight their way through a
campaign, but also write its history!
was speaking just now to a professor OF
Greek" observed an astonished editor or
the Temps to the author. land now
you're a journalist Is the legion then
collection Of ruined talent?" Mr.. Rosen.
however. is careful to point out that such
men are the exceptions. and that the or
binary legionnaire is a simple Fellow,
without q past of any compleXity.
But the exceptions are endlessly versa
tile. Once, for example. their colonel de-
termined to build a new mess with their
help. On inquiry seven architects were
discovered in the single battalion OF the
garrison. They forthwith executed the
plans, and several carpenters who were
experts in artistic woodwork were almost
as quickly unearthed. In their turn build
ers and masons stepped out of the ranks,
and the officers mess was completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Among the Clubs.

The Travellers Club disbanoed TUESDAY
evening for the summer, and upon re-
assembling in the fall the members will
organize upon a different basis and un-
der another club name.
Lincoln Circle, ladies OF the IL A. r..
met Tuesday for the last tlme TINS sea-
son at the home of Mrs. George M. Rowe,
9O5 K street northwest. Mrs. R. Isabella
Saers, president, presided ana announced
the election of Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker as
delegate Of the circle to the u: A r.
convention to be held IN Atlantic City
September II, and Mrs. Cornel!a Avery
and Mrs George NJ. Rowe as alternates.
Five dollars was donated from the treas
ury for charity, and 1t was decided the
circle would in the future meet out once
the second Tuesday of each month.
The Bohemian Club, a recently organ
lied musical and dramatic organization,
held a meeting and an informal musical
at the home Of MIR. William Isel, 313 NJ
street northwest, last Friday evening
Sayera, niano selections were rendered
Nv Messrs IseI and Klinge. Mr.. Albert
Reammont sang and the club quartet
cnn+r;hnted few popular numbers. The
foature IF the musical was the singing
of Mrs. Epps, who has lately returned
to this country after STUDYING season
in paris under Jean De Reszke. The
members Of the club present who par
ticinated we're Ernest khnge. William
Isei. walter Barlow. Albert Beaumont.
Earl Isel and Charles +. Perkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
SOLDIERS OF FOREIGN LEGION
African Auxiliaries of the French
Army.

From the Literary Digest
A familiar poem tells how "a soldier OF
the Legion lay dying in Agiers," and
Gen. de Negrier, described as the only
commander the Foreign Legion ever
loved. said: Some soldiers can fight;
the legionnaire can die Probably no
other regiment commands such universal
interest and respect. says a writer in
T. P's Weekly Nondon). as this Foreign
Legion Of the French army. which was
founded in 1881 under the name OF 1.-THE
African auxiliaries." Recruited from men
of every country in Europe. the Legion
Etrangere helped to conquer Algiers for
France. Then, we are told, there was
need of builders of cities. So 1.-The legion
naires set to work. and in French north
ern Africa the first European building in
eyery CITY was built by these fighting
exiIes." The writer goes on to tell Of
the later record of the Legion:
In the Crimean war - omcers and men
of the legion were mentioned for bravery
at the battles of the Alma and Inker-
man In the dispatches Of Gen. Canrobert
Their losses in the capa1gn were enor-
nous and Napoleon III rewarded them
by naturalizing many OF their ofncers and
men. Hardly had they returned from the
Crimea when they were ordered to fight
the Algerian Arabs in the great Arab ex-
petition. Again they were wanted. these
mercenaries bought for a half penny a
day. and again they kept their bargain
with the French-at Magenta: Two
years of desultory fighting against the
Arabs and Bedouins led up to the Mexi-
can campaign. in which the legion suf-
fered terribly. In the Franco-German
war they came first into action at
Orleans, and on the conclusion OF peace
they assisted in putting down the COM
mune. From then until 1888 the legion
naires were comparatively peacefui IN
Africa, but at that date they started Tor
the murderous climate of Tonquin, where.
as usual. they paid their grim reckoning
with France. In 1892 they fougnt IN
Dahomey. and three years later IN MAZDA
gascar Their latest services have been
In Morocco.
A record of personal experience IS
given by Erwin Rosen in his recent DOCK,
''In the Foreign Legion" The daily rou-
tine began with the famous legion
breakfast" which has cost many man
his lungs:
In the form Of a wide square We went
round the drill ground. five minutes, ten
minutes-un, deux, un, deux-always IN
sharp time. The corporal, splendid
runner. ran at the head, teaching us the
trick. on which everything depended here.
to overcome the critical moment OF lung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Automobile Calendar.

August 15-Start Of Munsey tour.
August 17-Track meet at Chey-
enne. Wyo. -.
August 31-Reliability run OF
Minnesota State Automobile Asso-
citation.
September 2-3-5-Speedway meet
at Indianapolis.
September 3-Reliability run OF
North Wildwood Automobile Ciuo'
Wildwood. N. J.
September 5-Track meet at
Wildwood, n. J.
September 5-Track meet at
Cheyenne, Wyo.
September 5-Speedway meet at
Los Angeles, Cal.
September 5-Road race Of Den
yer Motor Club, Denver, Col.
September 5-1O-Track meet AT
state fair. Minneapolis, MINI.
September 9-10-Track meet at
Providence, r. I.
September 10-Mcunt Badly road
race, Los Angeles, Cal.
September 1O-11-12-Track meet
at Seattle, Wash.
September 1T-Track meet, SYRIA
September 1s-rrack meet at
Syracuse, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Paris and the Corset.
From the Dundee Advertiser.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
Will the corset question ever die out?
It seems likely to last as long as the
eternal feminine" At present q strenu-
Gus campaign is being carried on In Paris
against the corset. A dozen married
women moving in the ranks Of the best
Partisan society have united to form a;
league against the distortion Of the femi-
nine figure by the use OF corsets. They
agree to Danish their own stays forever
and to inaugurate an tnveterate cam
paign against the evils OF tight lacing
In Paris itself, where the most fashion
able corsets In the world are made and
worn. One OF the founders Of the league
Is the proud possessor Of q list contain
ing several hundred names of well known
doctors, artists, painters. sculptors. lit
erary men and others who have given
their approval to the movement against
tight lacing. Meanwhile the staymakers
Of Paris are working overtime on the
wasp-waisted corsets which are to be the
height of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

sure pads inside the brass caps, which
are compressed against the brass edges
Of the filler nozzle when the cap is
screwed home. Leakage occurs at these
that the original pads either perish rath-
er quickly, or the pads are too porous
even when new; the third is that a
mlled edge cap cannot be frightened suf-
Hciently by hand. and a big pair of gas
pliers is not always available. and. when
at hand, is not good for the cap. Iseath-
er washers well rubbed with gear grease
are far more satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

within q few weeks. at no expense what
ever beyond that Of the raw material. On
another occasion a captain called out In
the midst OF q hot engagement, Are
there any doctors among your" Instantly
three legionnaires stepped forward One
OF them proved to be a. graduate Of the
Sorbonne, another hailed from the Uni
versity Of Zurich, while the third was an
M. ID. Of German university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Reflections of a Bachelor.
the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Public life seldom stands the test Of pri-
vate inspection.
A man can screw hooks in the back OF
n,cture frames and act as If he had been
educated in artS
what a girl who thinks she is pictur-
esaue is always looking for is a back
ground of a bunch OF men.
come President can be just as proud OF
him when he winds up with a government
clerkship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07


the road between Potomac,
Md. and the Conduit road, a short dis
lance above Cabin John bridge. and
also between Potomac and Rockville.
II is understood that the citizens along
that thoroughfare complained recently
to the commission that motorists were
speeding their machines at the rate Of
sixty miles an hour over this road, re-
sulting in the passing of resolutions by
that body reducing the speed to twelve
miles an hour, with a penalty Of $25
for the first offense and $50 for the
second offense.
The right Of the commission to
change the speed limit prescribed by
the new Maryland automobile law,
which allows motorists twenty five
miles in the open country. eighteen in
thinly built up portion and twelve
miles In cities and villages, is question
sd by motorists. The commission in
tends to erect sign posts warning auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
DO [ need an autn2

DO need IN auto?
II need one if it will time money in my bust
ness and need for my and my family pleasure if
afford it.
III l need auto, shall buy large one weighing one
or two TONS weighing I,4Oo pounds complete:
If both will carry the number passengers. and the
lighter is really durable, why should pay $4,000 to
5000 for machine when get real from
it than S975 machine would give?
Whats the with the Ford
at is light and certainly desirable fea
1t is cimber par excellence will 60 where
other CO. and where many can't go. 1t has speed
enough for pleasure 1t good looking It easy
operate and the side drive appeals Then the price
appeals also buy five Fods for what my neighbor
recently paid for his big But wouldn't have to-
know Ford costing only So75 complete will last long
his big machine and mighty sight less operate. Take
demonstration ask Ford and satisfy yourself
before placing order for any make Of car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Handy Things to Have.

From the Sydney Bulletin.
Hard workin' wife you've got. BILL"
Yes: / wish. I'd a couple more like
her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

First Summer Girl-That girl from
Cincinnati Is awfully stuck UP. isn't shef
Second Girl-Yes. She seems to think
she's the whole ocean because GA~ .'>~-
a marcel wa-s.~chie.1o N0W4