davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

woman. enters the room and rcmalr
standing until urged TO resume her seat
This is a little act of respect that oldei
people are bound 10 appreciate and be
pleased by. however lightly they may ap
parenuy treat the matter.
All this for tho guest-cousidcratio ton,
which embraces punctuality. forgctfulDcss
of self. respect and thoughtfulncss toward
the old people. There are points, too, for
the hostess TO keep in mind. She has in
vi,ed this friend, perhaps, frat, for her own
pleasure, but having done 50 it in her duty
to do all in her power to give the visitor
good time and make her want to come
again. It must be remembered that. nc
possess, a guest Is always somewhat of n
stranger in a strange lnDd and cannot he
treated too casually. Her wishes should
be thought out for her, for she perhaps
will never ask for anything beyond wbut t
she Is offered Unless she be very int"
mate indeed sbe must not be left too
much to her own resources, although there
must never be evident an impression that
the hostess feels she must amuse her guest
Both really are arts and knowledge
worth acquiring-bow to be n perfect
guest. and also how to make ones guest
feel always at ease.
Ii Is not necessary TO eptcrtain laylshly
to give a guest q good time. Often the
girl who Is most used to formality will en-
joy quiet, restful time with friend of
whom she Is really fond FAR more than ii
each day had to be given over to strangers.
lie is a mistake to feel that girl must be
given JUST what she is accustomed TO at
home. She will enjoy the difference and
be clad 70 See the intimate home side Of
hor friends life. which she has never been
sblo TO know before. So long M the Wis
tor is made comfortable and made 10 feel
that her presence Is pleasure she will
want no more and will be sure TO have
happy time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
AMATEUR LACE MAKING.

N MATEUR lace makers are now In
~ terested in Connemara lace, which is
exceedingly effective and 6ne look
time or the skill In the making which
most hand laces do. The lace is a
Renaissance application on net and on
the 6ncness of the net depends largely
the beauty of the created product
Real lace net, Of course, makes the lace
used for personal adornment the net
should be of very good quality, even
though not hand made, and should be
delicate rather than of the heavier vnrie-
tics. Generally the lace is being made 10
trim household articles. i'll which case
heavier net of the curtain variety is used.
The designs employed are very simple.
usually of the Celtic order, and are ear
ried out in braid. Different lnee braids
are used. such as arc proper for tho
Renaissance lacc, and 6ue or coarse
braids are chosen according 10 the coarse
ber of padded rings covered with cotton
are used in ornamenting the lace, and
also lace stitches Of any kind desired
Any Of those used In Limerick or Cur
Fickmacross lace are suitable. Bedspreads,
bureau covers and all sorts of articles
for the bOudoir ure made OF this lace. aud
also, in the finer nets, articles for per
sonal use, such as dchus. fan and slipper
bags and trimmings.
Humid nude frinScs are used 10 edge
the lace articles when they arc OF ~
nature suitable for fringe decoration. and
lace edges of all sorts, both. in the simpler
real luceS and in the line limitations. are
used TO border articles which have Il
heavy design of the brading A fancy
ace braid is also used for the borders.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

! Punctunlty is about the most important
the summer is 10 be spent III II round of
visits from one house to another. There
is no house in which punctuality on the
part Of guest in not appreciated. while
in many households visitor who is con-
! tinually late at meal times or when start
ing of on q trip will cause unending
trouble and irritation. Nothing so annoys
an older man as the habit of unpunctunl-
ity 10 young people. He may not be nl-
ways ON time himself. perhaps he has
as the head of the family his wishes must
be bowed down to. Many n girl has won
dered why She has never been asked n
second time to visit at some friends
home where she bad thought she was
well liked Nine times out of ten the root
of the trouble will be found to have been
tardinesS In keeping appointments OH her
part. Better sit down to dinner with the
hair not perfectly arranged or start OF
on a trip without having added all the
necessary and TO bear the consequence Of
ones appearance than keep others wait
ing. OF course, there is seldom real
excuse for not being on time. Invariably
IL means bit of lszinesS somewhere iD
not starting far enough ahead to get
ready.
A visitor should never cease to make
an effort to please. 1t Is not the easiest
thing In the world to think always what
ones hostess would like and never of
ones Own wishes, but a guest who cares
only for her own pleasure is not apt TO
be popular. Nor should the little cour-
tesies tc the older people DO forgotten
or dropped for a second. A bright Good
morning" 10 all in the dining room ar
breakfast time will start each one or
for the day with a pleasant feeling Of
cheer and good will. A girl should al
.ways rise when an older person. man yr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

between shoulder and elbow to half woy
between wrist and elbow. There seems
10 be no hard and fast rule about the
length of sleeves for such dresses As II
usual thing they come midway 10 the
hand, but sometimes they end just below
The elbow. Few of them reach the full
length of the arm, length which de-
tracts from the cool, summcry look Of
almost any gown. Above the undcrsleeve
the sleeve proper Is finished with some
trimming, q fancy cufI-perhaps adjust
able. which can be freshcned from time
to time-or with closely fitting band Of
embroidery or lace. This may go straight
around the ann or turn at right angles
on the outside Of the arm and end in nm
upward point.
A buG linen dress buttoning down the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
M AKING fittings for ones own room
is very agreeable task which most

n n AhlL>p UItluSS lOT one OH II Iuplu
is very asrceab bic task which most
girls enjoy. aud In summer time
when there arc many hours 10 be spent
over needlework many girls make II a
prnctice to prepare an entirely new out
fit of lace and linen fittings for their beds
and toilet tables.
There are just now a great variety OF
simple bedspreads which sirls can make
with very little difDculty and which will
be most satisfactory for regular use be-
cause of their good wearing qualities.
Among these are the light spreads made
of dimity; not the sort that is used for
frocks, but somewhat heavier variety.
These arc hemstitcbed or finished with a
hem above which Is placed a row of in
sertlon either of lace or of bne sheer
embroidery. or if girl likes to do needle
work particularly well, very pretty way
Of finishing the spreads is TO use several
rows OF brierstitch in coarse linen thread,
There are white figured materials IN
satin finish that look something like table
cloths in checked, striped and lowered
designs, either of cotton or linen and OF
heavier weight than the dimity. These
are also finished with bemstitcbiDg or,
better still. with a scslloped edge button
holed in linen thread, These lauDder
beautifully II little or DO starch be used.
II starch be used they become entirely
too stiff and shiny TO he really attractive
except TO those who like TO see cloanli"
ness Of glittcriDg order.
Those who are ambitions to make more
elaborate spreads may have them Of linen
with n row of insertion at the hem or an
edging of lace and an embroidered mono
gram framed In the narrow lace. Still
more elegant bedsprends are made with
squares of lace set in at regular inter
vals. These are usually 6nished with
lace edge and between the blocks of lace
there are bands or vines of embroidery,
The lace used is usually Venetian or 6let
for the blocks and Cluny for the trim
ming. Another design for very beau
tiful bedspread is of exQuisitely sheer
hnndkerchief linen, embroidered with
delicate vines and lowers and edged with
a ru0ie that is embroidered in the same
fashion
With these spreads there nro bureau
scarfs or covers for the dressing table
made OF the same material. and trimmed
u the same fnsbion, 1t Is a fad with
'omc girls to have one flower represented
N the decoration of their rooms, and
when this Is done the embroidery on the
,cdsprend and on the dressing table
,over are also in this design. For the
,ountry house it is always necessary TO
lnye warm covering folded OH the foot
# the bed or otherwise at hand and
his may be In nll white satin or touch
# color otherwise absent from the room
nay be very prettily introduced here,
The centre of these quilts or COM
ortnblcs is made of brocade. aud instead
( the large flower patterns which have
cen popular delicate small designs ore
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
ELABORATE NEW BELTS.

OW that belts are again In fashion
IN the needle worker of ability will lind
ample room for the exercise OF ANA.
teur talents IN the creation of some of the
highly ornamental sirdles such as are now
being sent from Paris,
The belts are made Of silver gauze or
gold ribbon, black satin or velvet, cloth ot
gold and many other elaborate fnbrics
which have the quality necessary for a
good girde
They are embroidered and spnngled.
trimmed with applique, in ribbon and gold
and silver braid. and where they are fas-
tened there liz an ornament made of COW
cred buttons grouped together the buttons
being covered with gold. figured aud bro
ended ribbons braided together or twisted
In curious fashion over the buttons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
Hand Made Fittings for the Room

now being used One girl who had taken
the wild rose for tho design Of her room
had this as the motif for the embroidery
on her white spread and bureau cover,
which was all in white linen thread. The
brocade quilt for her had also the
wild rose design in very dainty pattern
and quite small. but there wos a touch
of pink In the design which set Of very
prettly the pure wbiteness of the rest of
the room
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

prevailing note of girlishnes
~ which chsractcrizes this sun
mer'S dresses, and for once a
least they have distractin:
number of models from which {,
choose. Some are lovclIcr than Others
apo all have lines of grace and beauty
The majority of those intended for after.
noon wear are quito simply made. The
materials arc a combination representing
dalntincss and Responsiveness, and trim
mings nrc limited to fancy coliare, entire
deux, tucks aud soft silk belts aud ties
Muslins. lawns md linens arc the IA.
vorite foundations Tor dresses to be worn
ut tennis aud garden parties. for driving at
fashionable resorts aud upon the other
pleasant occasions In which girls who nre
not yet in the debutante class are per
mittcd to participate. These simple namcs
OF materials do not convey oil that they
might however, for the reason that mus.
Inns and linens in the finer qualities are
really glorifcd fabrics, sheer ia weave,
delicate in texture and offered in exquisite
colors.
Half a dozen OF these thin afternoon
dresses Ire not too many for the average
young girl TO possess. and it goes without
saying that two of them will be white
a white lingerie and a white linen are
almost essential to the summer outfit.
This leaves four. or more IL liked. 10 be
chosen in the wenrcr's most becoming
colors. The shades from which young
Ctrlo oh ho
tied than for older women. but the list in
cludes pink. blue. gray, cream or pale
yellow. brown and rose. The darker
shades arc suitable for linens and similar
materials, while the sheer fnbrics cannot
be too delicate In their coiorings If they
are TO be made without the veiled effect,
which is one Of the fads of this season.
Among the simpler materials are charm
ing mar1uisettes, showing delicate pink
stripes alternating with an openwork
pattern, and there are dotted and figured
cotton marquiscttcs npd muslins which
have all the beauty OF silk and arc much
better suited to the youthful wearer than
even foulanls or some Of the softer
weaves of silk.
The cotton voilcs, new in weave and
finish. were never more alluring. and they
drape n SirliSh figure as no other fabric |
does, With pink and white. rose md
white green with white figures and In
dull gray pin stripes brilliant touch of
color is used. perhaps a satin bow or a
piping on n round collar. to give the dress
an mir. Narrow Valcncienncs insertions
are used for the most part on lingerie
dresses. and even these are DOW often
trimmed with other laceS or with en-
broidcry 10 diffcrentiote them from the
ubiquitous ready made garment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

Al OTHING is pretticr in cut for Il
IN simple lingerie dress than the one
made with straight line across the
neck reaching from shoulder TO shoulder.
after the style of Italian dresses worn in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

round the neck The trimming was
nothing more than 4 shaped piece Of rose
colored silk with ends which fell almost
10 the top of tho wide crushed belt of the
marquiscttc. The sleeves were finished
with cuff Of the same rose satin and
lace frillmg, while the skirt, which was
short and narrow, had n deep band of
the mnterial cut the other way so that
the stripes ran around. This band WAS
headed By tiny fold Of rose satin.
iVgHlLE the severcr styles of linen
w dresses have low necks, the line for
these is higher than for the softer
models Nojles, dainty musins and lin
gerle effects moy be cut quite low. com
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

sen 80. Weair3, Inn 8 l1br in Ser &atbe-
orale 5niammenfommen. Da meroe i6
iiber sic algemeinen 8mede oieier
@%eriammlung gu ibnen ipre@en. Da-
mad meroen lie itd in Die SaQe Ser
&atbeorals5bu 5uriid5ieben, mo iie
aus ibren eigenen 8emeggrlnoen per-
banoelp mo &eioll1tionen aufitellen
meroe,t, melde tie bon ibrem @oriiben-
Sen un0 ei1em bon ibnen gemablten
Romite ge5eidnet, an ale 8farreien
ser Di05eie ien0en meroen. S@ bin
ernitli6 in 6ieie &%eriammlung inte-
reliirt, un0 ib bofe, oaB Die &rieiter
uno @laubigen ser Dio5eie mid in
meinen 8emiibungen unteritiiben mer<
Sen, au9 menn Die @emein6en ielblt
Sic Soften fir oie Delegaten gu 5ab-
len baben loqten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17

Sannmcl @pnpers, Ser &raiiocmt
ser groben amerifanii@en Mrbeiter=
I0oeration, bat oaS @riu6en Ser Gent
p%eren5ler in Chicago, iie in ibrem Be-
miiben CUR 1rodenleglsng Ser Staot
gu unteritiiben, gang enti6ieoen per=
meigert. @r but ii6 auf feline @rfab=
rungen berufen, sic er bel ieinen pie=
len &eiien 6ur@ ale Staaten oes
2anoes gemabt uno sic i'm belebrt
boben, oaB sic. Srunfenbeit am
idlimmiten sort berri6t, &po Sic Of
fentli9en @irtbidaften gel6lol1en
fins. 8eionoers fubrt er Ben often
8robibitionsitaat Maine an, bon benz
er iagt: uS6 babe nirgenoS 8etrnn=
fene 10 fannibalii6 bel ....n geie=
fen, als sic 8etrunfenen in Matne.
MuBeroem legt er in flaren 8orten
oar, oab fir Sic Mrbeiter ole Sent
peren5geiebe gdn5li6 uberfliiiiig ltno,
ga Tie nii9tern un0 anitanoig ietn
mu1len, 11m ibren 2ebensunterbalt
gu f0nnen. @tr itimmen
@errn @omperS bouitan0ig iiber=
elm, 90 mir iebr mobl miilen, 6aB oas
2eben ser ein5ige uno bette
ser @abigfeit lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
Spl eS better tuer0ea, 11uf bet ber

col es better iuerben, mutt bel Der
.driltli9en So%5ialreform ser &ebel att-
aelebt meroen. BloBe Mbmebr Der
MISREPRESENTATION Ebatigteit Der 60
cialoemofratie fiibrt gu nidtS, mu6t
in Ben Mugen ser @egner b0ditens
la@erlib. Mlio praftii6e Mrbeit auf
religiolem uno mirtbl6aftli6em Sc.
biete! Die fatboliide &irbe mar bon
ieber ser Sort ser Mrn1en nno nnter=
orudten, 10 laut al1d lire @egner oaS
@egemtbeil b%ebaupten m0gen. ltno eS
lit oas unpergdnglide @eroienit to-
tbplii6er Mdnner geiitli6en uno
meltliden Stan0es, ser io5ialen 5raz
&c in ibrer neuen, onrb oen mooer11er
sSsnouitrialismus un0 Commercials
mus gegebene @eitalt 5uerit lire Slut
merfiamfeit 5%uge1penoet uao in Be5u9
auf 9ebung ser mirtbi6aftliben Sage
0es Mrbeiteritanoes uno 6eS 8olfes
iiber6al1pt praftii6e Neiultate er5lelt
5u babe11. Muer0ings, &ieles bleibt III
oieier &idtung nod gu tbnn iibrig!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
ga
6tabt=Nemigfeitcn. 6
@@@@@@@@@@@@

- &err Sulius Mori@, Yralt0ent
oes o~eutid=amerifanii6en Staatsper=
banoes, traf Mittmob IN 81. @lono
Elm uno bate nit elmer Mn5abl 6eut=
lder MGnner cine langere nnterre<
oung bebufs nodmoliger @riinoung
zines INSTRUMENTATION &ereins
in ser oeuti9en Staot ct. @lou0, moo
BEL man aber gum @ntidluiie fam, ar1-
ltatt einen eigenen 8eretn gu griinoen
lid Sem III ct. Saul beiteben0en Ser
Elm acknowledgement nno iomit Dem
Staatsberbano an5ugeboren.
8iirgermeiiter @panS bat sic
unmioerruflibe @rflarnng abgegeben,
ooB er nidt mebr als &anoioat fir
oas -8iirgermetiteramt Ser Sta0t.St.
Glouo gu baben tt. Cont befinoen
ii6 Bis iebt int &eiget Die Serren
.Sssames g. Murpbp un0 Geo. Miner,
sic ii@ nm sic 8iir6e un1 Sic 8iir-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
: Cine Before Musuohl bon 8ut

~ Cine Before MusmabI bon &11B-
maaren als iene in &rienfes Mn-
|fet Store gibt es ni6t. Die gr0bte
Mnsmabl uno sic ridtigen &reiie
fir Die 8ubmaaren finoet STR in
&rtenfes &adet Store. 5predt
Dor nno iiber5eugt gnd).
= 2aut 8eri4t oes StaatsiduIiu-
perintenoenten S@ulb be5iigIi6 ser
@far3 : Notwithstanding, melde
Mitte lebter ISOLDE DEM @ountp=Mu-
oitor @an 5uging, per6en in Stearns
@onntp $19,178.6O .unter Ben peridie-
oenen S&ul0iitriften CUR @ertbeilung
gelangen. 9ie Mn5abl ser an Ser
gertbeilung tbeilnebmenoen 96iler,
betragt in 6ieiem County 1O,O94. e
- Sbamrods in &rienfes MA
det Store. *
Staotanpalt S. 3. sulipdD
miro beute bei ser in 6olep itattfinA
oenoen 81. &atrids=Teier sic 6eltre2e'
oe balten.
Mitte pergangener ISOLDE fat
Die 5amilie G6uaro Corner ibren
Hm5ug BON @lear Safe na6 ct. CLOUD
beperfiteQigt.
- &ouft Cure Oiter=s pieliaden in
&rienfes &adet store. Sort
finoet SIR sic bette Musmabl gu an
gemenenen &reiien.
Cine 1angiabrige @rfabrung il1
Gu@ biel mertb III sen @eiultaten,
Die SIR erbaltet, menn @u9 Die. Mu-
genglaier FORFEIT ungepaBt tperoen.
9tes gei@iebt in Charts Sumelier=
laoe1, uno gu gleider 3eit erbaItet
SIR nieortgere Ereile ols meniger er=
fabrene Manner Gu9 abperlangen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
vOhne 3%aubern," iagt 8iidpf 9a=

u6bme 3atoern," iast 8iidof 3D.
piS BON Dapenport, Soma, in leinem
0iesiabrigen Gaitenbirtenbriefy esttann
mon b%eboupten, 6aB gelmiidte gben
6as gr0Bte l1ebel fino, momit Ste &ir-
DIE 0ieies 2an0es gu fampfen fat. Mo<
gen sic geelenbirten int Sntereiie Ser
@eligion porii9tiger iein, menn lie Inn
cine Dispeniation fir iol6' unbeiltge
8iinoniiie nadiu6en. Sd empfeble
bon &er5en sic in mebreren Di05eien
.beltebenoe @emobnbeit, mona@ Ser
nidtfatbolii@e Gbeil, 10 meit es m0g-
li9 lit, iib bonn 8rieiter in ser faz
tboliiden @eligion un0 inionoerbeit
iiber 6as 5aframent Ser Gle un0 6ie
NIT oem gbeitan6 per%bun6enen &fli6=
ten muB unterri6ten laiien, ebe Elm
Dispensgeiu@ eingereidt miro. Ser
3med oieies unterri6tes lit ni@t, 6en
nidtfatbolii6en Gbetl gu 5mingen, ii6
ser Stride an5uidlieBen, ion0ern nm
beioen Sbetlen 6a5u bebilfli@ 81 lein,
oaB ite grinolid inne meroen, 0aB Der
feierli9e 8ertrag, mobur9 ite @be=
mann un0 @befrau meroen, auf gottli=
der Mutoritdt berubt, 6aB 6erielbe bon
@ott ielbit geiegnet mnroe, Ser Sen
gbebun0 5u elmer ser beiligiten Gin-
ridtungen gema6t, our @run0lage
ser meni9lt@en Samilie. geo6 au6
iollten eure 8elebrungen uber 0aS Gu
frament ser STE auf Sen nidtfatboli-
iden Sbeil bei6rdnft iein: religi0ie
INTERVIEWING ioute audi inngen &a-
tbolifen gegeben merben, oeren ltnpii-
1enbeit in 6ieiem stiid beflagens-
mertb lit. @lal1bet mir, bodmiir0ige
8aiter, in eltren 8eitrebungen, bielem
nebel entgegen5umirfen, erfiiQt SIR
cine ser beiligiten &fli6ten, Sic @ott
|einen Nrieitern auferlegt bat."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
@iele aommii1ionert iinb bon Bic

&iele %aummii1ionen finb bom bic
iem 8nnoes= &ongreB ernannt moroen,
nm Inter l1dungen an5uiteuen. Cine
&ommiliion fat ii@ monatelang in
europa aufgebalten un6 Diel @elo
ausgegeben, INN Sic @inman0erungS<
froge gu itl10iren. Cine an0ere &om=
million, sic no6 mebr @el0 ausgege<
ben bat bei@aftigte ii@ nit bent Stu=
blum ser Sinan5frage un0 bereilfe gu
oieiem 3mede ale europati@en 2an=
Ser. Cine brittle &ommiiiion miome=
tie iid inn Ml1slan6e 6em 5tuoium Ser
Mallerhauten, mie &anale uno Slug
regulierungen. Die N~oltz&ommiiion
1aBt eS ii9 piel @el6 foiten, INN 0as
groBe Sod I'M Hoit=gtat gu itopfen.
Cine anbere &ommiiiion lit an Ser
Mrbeit, sic l1riaden Ser augemeinen
Gbeuerung gu ermitteln. Sebt foroert
HrGii6ent Saft nod cine gr0bere 8e=
miQigung, 0amit cine grperten-&om-
miiiion einen perninftigen Garif aus
arbeiten fonn. Dieie &ommiiiionen
baben bisber etma $2,0O0,000 Der
plempert, aber bas @elo more 6ur6=
aus ni6t fortgemorfen, men11 sic gut
ten &atbi@ldge ser peri6ie0enen
&ommiiiionen audi mirfli6 befolgt
mir0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
en- &arl Qmeaer, Dem 8urger.

meiiter bon 8ien, lit elmer iener iel-
tenen Manner BON biunen gei@ie0en,
oenen oas 5didial Sic groBe @unit
gemabrt, oas 2eben nod eigenem SSH
len At formen uno Bis 511r @n6e er=
l60pfeno ar1s5uleben. gr ging nad
poubrudtem 5agemerf CUR &ube ein.
Seine fremoe Ma@t geuann enti@ei=
oenoen ginfluB auf ieinen 8eroe=
gang, feline freu5te ieinen 9aieinS=
meg, fem 5eitmeiier MiBerfolg bra@=
tie i'm Inn &aaresbreite bon bent ms
Muge gefaBten groBen 8iele ab. ct
moute 8iirgermeiiter BON @ien mer=
Sen, uno er mur0e uno NOR eS. Sue
ger iebte feline &raft uno ieinen Stol5
oarein, ser Mann ser @iener, nament=
lid ser vfleinen 2eute", gu meroen
uno gu iein, un0 6eren @rgebenbeitS=
gefiibl gegen ibn mar i@ier nnbsF
gren5t. Muf ser Stufenleiter Ser
Madt uno &olfstbimlibfeit CAB eS
in ibren Mugen nur nod einen, Der
b0ber als 2ueger itano, nno oaS mar
Ser greiie Monar@ m Ser Sofburg.
acknowledgements mar es aber ges
ra6e oieler &aiier, ser 2ueger'S &C.
benSplan ernitli6 5u pereiteln 0robte,
in6em er Dem Manne mieoerbolt Die
8eltatigung periagte, oen feline 8ie-
ner gu ibrem 8iirgermeiite ermablt
batten. Seine @egner baben 2ueger
einen &on10oianten, Demagogen nn0
Mgitator genannt. Mit nnredt.s Cue
ger mar in ser Sbat ein &olfSmann,
ser auf oie Malien 10 gepaltig mirf=
te, neil er tie genou fannie nno muB=
tie, mie iie fiiblen uno 0enfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-17
I'm aeaen>partieer 3eit sibt es cine

Sn eescm>uartiser 3eit gilt es cine
l1nmaiie BON geiitoer0ummen0en uno
neutrality-suspicious. 8u6ern, Sic ni6t
mebr, mie friiber, auf 96lei&megen
o>1 sic iugen0lihen 2eler beranfom=
m1en, ionoern ii6 ibnen in pouiter
Sefentlibfeit anbieten. @ierig greet
fen sic unerfabrenen &inoer na6 Sic.
iem S9un0 un0 fDnnen nidt gerua
bapon befommen. SOUR gu balls 5etgen
li6 sic perbeeren0en @irfungen: Die
&inoer perlieren sic S ugen5frii@e, ser
fin0liden Grobiinn, 6ie &rbeitsluit
lire @bantaiie miro pertpiiitet; ibr Sc.
fubl perrobt, un6 ibr geiunoer Sinn
fir aues Cute un0 Sd0ne miro lang
jam ober ii6er 3erit0rt. Sat- taglid
beridten sic 3ettungen uber @erbre.
@en Sl1gen0Ii@er, sic MIR 6ur6 6as
2eien bon S9un0bu6ern auf 6en
8eg 0es 2aiters gefommen iin6.
@out SIR, gltern, Cure 2ieblinge Dor
Sem 8er6erben bepabren, 10 adtet out
5as, mas iie leien! &rifet nobl, Oh
bas Sud-, 6as Sbr ielbit ibnen in Die
@ain6e gebt, es audi uertb lift, geleien
81 mer0en.