davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
There are great many unfathom-

There are q great many unfathom-
able things in life. Who can tell why
little man with a 200 pound wife
calls her his little. girl: or why some
men think there is virtue in prayer for
the heather who will not speak to
their next door neighbor? It is not
easy to tell why some women will hide
the pictures of their ancestors before
they talk about them, or why a dam
sci doesn't enjoy reading a poem to a
young man unless he is holding her
hand. No wonder we call this a queer
old world, or that we think there are
queer people in It Why some women
think that the only honest grocer is
the one who attends her church, and
the man who thinks that he is one in
a thousand thinks that the other 999
are naughts- The greatest philosopher
has never been able yet to tell us why
the man who knows nothing is the last
one to find it out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

Pinchot breaches = popular gospel
He says ~ Us better worth whsle u
help tie sTnsa szssn MAKE "a living than
a. make the big man mske d
Trent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

To propose in style, fashion says the
gentleman Unjust get upon his knees.
Ii he'll just take her hand perhaps
she viii take his word for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

Is il the well-trained servant who
stays with family thirty years, or
a well-trained family that is able to
keep one so long?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

Colonel BRYAN is inquiring what the
Roosevelt policies are. He should sit
down with the IS p1anks of Roose-
velt's platform
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

norwich 10 bsc07ning srcEitseturaily
more bexatifui every day. TIE new
xrlh< IN her business trent sfDy the
trsnS Of me rwsntscIh century here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

We are hoping that September may
not be any cooler than was Septem-
Der. 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

DR.. Cook may not be proven to be
the greatest liar of his times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

Paul Morton thinks that compul-
sorry military service would improve
American citizens II would be no i'm
prOvement 10 free government
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

The republican party is all right.
The insurgents are on the outside of
the fence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

These divorce trials show that love
letters are not what they once used
to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

Those western cities who wanted
Roosevelt. but had a cyclone instead,
do not regard it as a satisfactory
substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

New - Mrs. e. M WhitGesaere,
founder Of the Door of Hone Miss len,
is expected 20 speak at Saliva ton Army
hall, Chapel street, sunhay evening".
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

When the speed maniac is in Jail
he is in no danger of running anyone
down.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

Ossawstomie has been restored to
the map and once more points with
pride
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

rhs record oRsshsrns indian Is the
~ns whe sod eos acres Of land for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

Boston is getting ready for the avi-
ators. The hub is used to high-fliers,
but not OF this exact breed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

Colonel Roosevelt shows no fnclina-
ton to talk of 1912. He isn't ready
yet to talk Up the presidency.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

the brothers were dreamerS, TOO. EVEN
as she never told her dreams to them,
perhaps they never told theirs to her
Perhaps to each of them the land he
lived in was no more a desert island
than was hers. The child was never
alone Wherever she might be, with
her was the boy friend of whom no
one knew. You may suppose him an
invention. too like the touring car, or
the attic waves, but to the child he was
more truly real than any one else in
the worId-except mother. He was near
her in a way nearer than mother even
Indeed, she and he were never apart.
They sat together at table, they walk
ed and played and studied together,
and they called each other by the same
name The child did not mind her
brothers letting her take care of her
self. She knew, indeed, that she was
not left to take care of herself. for the
boy was always with her. When her
little shalop put out from shore, his
were the hands that guided it. When
the emigrnats tumbled overheard, he
it was who dove down after them into
the deepest waters. When she seemed
to be cooking solitary meals and eating
them in loneliness, he stood by her side
to help her. and sat at table with her.
She may have looked lonely, but she
was never alone. For the scorch of the
sun could not part them, while the rip
pie of the rain drew them closer to-
gether And all the while the rain was
streaming across the windows and
beating on the roof, making music of
it's own not quite like any other music
ever heard, music that fingered with
her by day and mingled with her
dreams at night, the music of a shell
tered childhood among the loving
hearts of home.
THE RECLUSE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

Happy thought for today: The
husband who does not need to be call
cd down twice a day is the exception.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

There has to be much art in making
excuses; and however we'll it may be
done the excuse habit is always a bad
habit. in the workshop of elsewhere. 1t
has been said that che is a poor me-
chanic who can't make an excuse"
but he is a poorer one who makes too
many The fact Is the making of ex-
cuses is SO closely related to ineffcien-
cy that it puts worlunen who indulge
in the habit in bad odor with the
bosses. Where there is cause for an
excuse something has gone wrong. and
aroloQetic rea sons for il are seldom
accepted as satisfactory. If excuses
must be made. il should be far be
tween them. so far that the last one
has been forgotten. This is the only
basis upon which excuses are even
tolerabIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
(Written for The Bulletin.)


Whenever the child woke to find it
raining, she was glad. No one else
seemed to like the rain. Her brothers
grumbled about it. other people scold-
ed but the child loved it. To her, it
opened new vistas of beauty and won
derment and imagery. She liked to see
the rain come down in long, swift,
slanting lines, to watch the clouds ma IS
themselves in the sky, and to catch the
little lifts of light breaking through
them, and cleaning in the rain itself.
She liked to see the drops fall on the
pavement and bound up again like
balls. She liked it when sheets of rain
dashed against the window and blurred
the outer world from sight; and she
loved to see two globules start to rae
ing down the pane, neither winning,
because they blent at last together and
became as one. When she woke to a
rainy morning, at once she began to
dream of the lovely things she would
do indoors all day. For, to the happy
child, day of rain was never long
enough.
There came beautiful week when
it ralned every day. The boys would
have been as cross as bears but for
their refuge in the garrett They could
not bear rainy days, and they scorned
the child for loving them. Yet they
condescended to play with her the at
tic game she invented, which they
said would do so long as outdoors
was out of the question. What would
the three have done without the big
old garnet? Oh the child would have
invented other games, for elsewhere
Any corner of any room was large
enough to be the whole wide beautiful
world to her. The large open attic was
the boundless ocean, the bureaus and
trunks that lined the wall were far-of
clouds on the horizon, the stains of
the floor We're growing islands. the
cracks between the boards ocean cur
rents along which they must steer
their course Three broken chairs were
stately ships in which she and her
brothers went down to the sea. each
each not only the captain, but the
mate, the cook, the entire crew, and
all the passengers. 1t was a lovely
game for a rainy day
The child carried more passengers
than the others, she had so many fam
lilies of dolls. And she tried not to
mind when her brothers declared hers
to be only an emigrant ship and her
passengers only steerage. The garnet
was big, the ocean boundless, and ev-
cry little while the child would be cast
away with all her emigrants on a des
ert island, out of sight and hearing of
her fellow mariners, each of whom had
desert island to himself. She took
the precaution, however. Of singing
over her arm the Swiss Family Robin
sons mothers book, that she might
produce at a moments notice every
thing needful, from a pan of hot gin
gerbread to an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

If you think your individual lot is
the hardest in the world you are fool
ing yourself. The man or woman who
has the hardest lot In life never has
time to find it out. The fact that YOU
have figured out your lot to adaman-
tine quality simply shows that you
have too much leisure and could have
put Your time to better use. Can you
imagine a financier sitting down to
figure out a failure for himself? He
doesn't figure to do himself, for he has
been trained to do the other fellow
People who sit down to paint their
triais black~-to figure out the hardness
OF their totLare just losing time yes,
wasting It, Ii YOUR lot is not What
yoa Think II SHOULD be. rise up and
make u better II YOU hava to whip the
sctooltnastef to 30 1t. When you catch
yoiaf sslf GOWN In the dumIs. IL is time
10 get up and set. Do NOT forget it,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

1t is one of the sciences of life to
know when and where to tell the truth.
There Is nothing that can make more
trouble for a person than warbllng the
truth about matters and things when
it cannot be backed up with evidence.
The greater the truth the greater the
libeP' is legal maxim; and those
who have been careless in the telling
of it have found to their sorrow that
this is SO. Truth can easily be taken
for the image of SANDER, and men
have won repute as slanderers who
have unwisely used it. In neighborhood
and social affairs the truth is best for
gotten. 1t doesn't do to parade it, for
1t is like a two-edged sword and likely
to cut on both edges More than half
the truth that is gossiped about folks
is of no account and nine-tenths of
the remainder is not worth repeating.
The person who realizes this is not
often fast to tell more than one-twen-
tieth of what he knows. This much
may be perilous.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

Seven hundred thousand tons of
American cedar are used annually nv
the lead pencil manufacturers Of MI
renlp erg, Germany, says our consul
there,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
RAIN ON THE ATTIC ROOF

without any adventures Accordingly,
from one or another of the desert is
lands would be launched upon the
ter1pestuous waves a little boat, and
into it would step one of the deserted
to seek for food. He would raise his
gun to his shoulder, fire with the cour
age of a whole ships company and
never fail to bring down his game. No
one of these little boats ever succeed
ed in getting safely Back to shore. 1t
was sure to capsize and sink to the
bottom with all on board; or to be cap
tured by pirates, and the elnigrants
compelled to walk the plank. With a
premonition of the days of suffra gettes
the two big brothers never interfered
to protect their one small sister from
the perils of the deep, nor to prevent
her from doing what she chose to do,
and taking care of herself. To be
sure, they would swoop down upon the
black flag to rescue her from pirates.
But this was for the sake of wild adj
venture, not for her sake, as she well
understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

The man who hypnotizes his con-
science is not so different from the
man who has got so he can make him
self believe his own lies; and the last
named geniuses are not as scarce as
they ought to be- II is singular what
uses man can devote his mind to,
and the same energy that is used for
self abasement would make better
man of him if just given an honest
turn. There appears to be something
fascina ting about deception to some
people. and they follow it until it real
~ amounts to a dissipation which
dwarfs their manhood. There is no
telling why some men follow an evil
lead as if it led to glory instead of to
the devil; but they are doing it every
day and blaming better people for
their misfortunes None are so blind
as those who can see, but will not see.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
TUESDAY,, SEPT. 9th

235 class trot or pace-purse 5000
220 class, trot or pace-purse $5G0
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

mo one mas ever been able to teII,
yet why ignorance finds so much
pleasure in patting itself on the back.
is really more gleeful than knowl-
edge, because knowledge knows there
are unfathomable depths ahead-leads
of learning which are likely to COM
mand the attention of the greatest
minds for millions of years. From the
atom to the electrOn were many ages,
and the electrons which count billions
to the atom are puzzling the ablest
scholars by the order of their work. The
mentality of the greatest men is balk-
ed by the mentality in or behind these
tiny creators of matter. In the face
of what there is to learn knowledge
is modest but in the face of it's own
conceit Ignorance is proud-its world
is not illimitable-it thinks it knows it
all, and. hence, perhaps. it's glee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9TH

225 class, trot or pace-purse $500
go class pace or trot-purse $500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

each Extraordinary Free
make live
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
AUCTION /! c t"SR A TxEM'

There will be an auction of live sto'
of the Fair Wednesday, September 9TH
ciety will furnish the auctioneers, and a
to sell any live stock in the shape of CT
pet stock or anything that is stock. Br
25 horses and rs cattle have alread Y /
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
THE MAN WHO TALKS

When | was kid used to hear the
old folks talk about telling their trou-
bles to the Lord and / had my opinion
of them: but as l look back over the
years l realize the sense of it, and how
much better it is than to tell your
mate or your next friend when they
have troubles enough Of their own. An
other thing which commends the prac-
tice is that the Lord doesn't tell. Some
times trouble of size in a small hui
man heart is more than it can bear
and the heart beats better if it I'M
burdened. The Lord hears it in silence
and takes it away if you will let him,
and there is no use of asking what he
does with it. His great heart cannot
be burdened with finite affairs and this
is sure way of relief. Those who
follow this practice do not have their
troubles rehearsed to annoy them.
There are great many people who
hope for the best that do not get any
where. 1t is necessary to do som ething
more than hope in this world of COM
petition and strfe-most of the pIums
seem to go to the man who hustles.
Those who make a way get on better
than those who wait to be shown. A
man must not only be a good thinker
but a quick deer. There are too many
hoping for propitious conditions instead
OF creating them. The man who gets
the cross grained mood works himself
into deep and uncertain channels. 1t
is talent to know plain sailing when
one sees ito be able to steer to it
from a choppy sea. Too many people
always have and always will get lost
in Gains 1t is mastership that takes
the premiums.
Man abuses ne other machine as he
does the human heart and the human
stomach The average man eats four
pounds of provander day when two
pounds would keep him in good health
and he drinks more than he needs of
table drinks. soft drinks and intoxi-
csnts. The man who is drinking spirit
uous liquor is driving his heart ten
palpitations faster than normal every
minute, an aggregate of GOO an hour,
14.400 a day and q little in excess of
100000 a week. The normal heart rests
nights with the body, but the alcohol
heart knows no rest so long as the
habit is INDUCED in. but is churning its
victim toward a condition of deganeracy.
apoplexy and eventually death No
drinker can tell whether he will end
his days in a fit or with a tragedy
II would be well If drinkers woke up to
this.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

NJ. r. JOY, Starter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
MONDAY, SEPT. 9Th, 1910

Two Balloon AScensIOIIs, UIIe dl II d.
m. and one at p. M each day OF the
fair
Wrestling match under the man
agement of the Norwich Central Labor
Union.
2.15 class, trot or pace-purse $500
230 class, trot-purse 5000
County Colt Races-purse $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Minneipta.

&aitings. = Sobn Sager Dor
Saul 8orf fQnb beim @lamfiiden
in ser @ermiuion 81dt BEL otter Ell
ne &erle, sic einen @ertb bon $500
fat l1nb % Grains miegt.
Monfuto. = G6omos Mr@ra=
rD mlroe bier bon einem Sonnenitid
.getroffen l1no in Elm 3immer i'm 5mei=
ten 5tod zines Saul es gebra6t, mo
er iid erbolte. 8eim &eria1d, Sic
1reppe binab5ugeben, ~ltiir5te ct bin-
unter uno erlitt einen S6aDelbrl16,
Ser leinen 500 berbeifibrte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Smoiamer in MDtben.
@aibingto II, 12. Sui.

@n D1ngto II, IL. Sul1.
9em S110ianerbl1renu in @aibing=
ton ging Sic Nabri6t 5r> 0oB 80
Sgalala= Sn0ianer bon ser Nine &i0ge
&ei erpation in 5iio=0afota> Sic NIT Ell
r1er mil0meitltden 56auitellung nad
europa gingen, in 8riiliel obne Mit=
tel geitran6et ieien. 0os 8l1real1 miro
n0%tbigenfuQs 5dritte tbunl Sic &otb=
tdute mie6er nah ibrer @eimutb gu
riid5ubringen. @ie es beiBt, mubten
sic unternebmer elmer S6ouitenrng
nab Sen fir 0as Sn0ianerbureau GEL
ten0en &egeln ieiner5eit cine Snmme
.binterlegenl, als @arantie, oab tie fir
Sic S110ianer ongemeilen lorgen un0
oiei elben na9 ibrer @eimotb 5uriid=
bringen meroen. Jaas it9 beraus=
itelt, baB Sic Snoianer li6 I'M trent
sen 2un0e in Neotb befinoen, miro Sic
lie 5umme oa5u p%er>pen0et mer6en, iie
mie0er na6 &auie 81 bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Saft fir Qpeb.
8eperlp, Moii., II. Sui

geperlD !, Man., IL. Sl1l1.
@m. 2oeb, it,, ser friibere Sefre.
tdr Yrdii6ent &ooiepelts, iebt &apel1:
foueftor in Seem Sort, erflarte an
Montog Yrdiioent 5aft, 6aB er eS
ppr5ieben miir0e, auf ieinem iebiger
Noiten 5u perbleiben uno ni6t fir ser
Nem Oorfer @ouperneurspolten 81
fanoioieren. Ser Hrdiioent ermi0ertl
linn, 0aB ct troboem porausii6tlid
l1ominiert meroe uno li6 6em farm
meroe ent5ieben fonnen. Na6 0em ie-
btgen Stano i6eint es, boB 2oeb emit
1dlollen lit, menn eS iein muB> Sic SEQ.
minatton ENCOURAGEMENT, l1nb Damn eine
energii6e &agne 81 fiibren. 8ra=
i;0ent Saft un0 2oeb beipra9en sic
Nem Dorfer S%taatspoltiif iebr ei1tge=
ben0, uno penn ser %eritere it9 au6
nidt in 6ielelbe einmii6en mia, fat ct
0o@ bon jeber Sen @e0anfen, 6aB 2oeb
ii9 um Sen @ouperneurspoiten bemer=
ben iole, iebr beifduig aufgenommen.
3ies lit audi 2oeb felt langerer 3eit
mobl befannt, mie ou6 Sic Sbatia6e,
oaB er 1tets auf sic lnteritibung
bes Erait0enten re6nen fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Mfrifamiide @gpeoition.
$ jam b q, 9. eeSuli

~ ~ y, y. Ou]I
&er5og Moolf 6rieorid 5u Medlen=
burg, ser aambafte Sorl6ungsret1en=
Sc, bat geitern Sic mebrermabnte ofri=
tanii6e Expedition angetreten. Deren
Dauer lit auf etma Is Monate bere9=
net. Die &eiie eebt bon &ambnrg
oireft Bis no6 Soma an Ole Min=
hung oes &ongo. Ser 8ielieitigfeit
Ser Mufgoben entipreden0, miro li@
sic Stommerpe6ition in 5on0ererpe-
oitionen aufloien. @ierour9 miro es
mo9lid, 6as geiammte umfangrei@e
@ebiet 5miiden bem 1iaoiee int Mor-
sen uno 0em &ongo int 5ii6en aufs
iorgfaltigite 5u ourdforiden. 1beil=
lpeiie meroen BON ser expedition nod
gang unerfori6te @ebiete beriibrt. Da-
our6 periprt6t au@ 6ie Musbeute mie-
ser retdbaltig 5u peroen. 5ammtlt6e
Mitglie6er Ser 6iesmalgien Expedition
moren in Mfrifa bereits ldngere 3eit
tbatig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Mpnpplane iieqrcid).
q e / nj 8, 6ronfrei6, H.

Gbeims, 6ranfrelb, II. Sl1li.
Die in%ternationale J1ugmode bel
&beims, Sic alel1e &efor0s falt aui
alen @ebieten bra6te, inn @ober1= l1n0
0%iiton5flug, iomie in 3eit l1n0 &C.
j6min0igfeit, fo11 am 5onntag in
&beims 81 gn0e. Die 6lugmode >par
elm Sriumpb fir Sic Ginoefer> 6enen
6as &eroienit 5ufaat, aue 11euen Sc
for6s er5ielt un0 0ie Mebr5abl ser
&reiie oapongetragen gu boben. Sic
Sohper%i tdnoigen erflaren, 0oB sic BE-
6eutenoite 2eiit1ng mabren0 Ser $50
DIE sic 2eon Moranes NOR, ser am
Sam tag cine Sc 6minoigfeit bon
65.93 Weilen in Ser Stun0e er3ielte.
Sic glauben, oaB in naber 3eit etne
@eihminoigfeit bon 100 Meilen III
ser Stl1noe errei6t mer0en fam.
Cam miiroe ser Slug ser Ginoeder
bonn @in6 MIR nod iebr wenig be-
einfluBt mer0en, uno Sic 6abrten NIT
Sem Meroplan miir0en Damn na6 Ser
Meinung 0ieler gntbuiiaiten ebenio
iid)er uno 5meimal 10 i6neI iein, als
Sic nit einem 8abn5ug.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
5treifer bleiben felt.
&c en Oprf, 9.

Nem yoft, .. S1l1.
Die leitenoen Observation-Disclosures bie:
flyer Staot, oeren 56nei0er ltretfen,
erfl4rten beute, oaB es lid bel oielem
Streif Dor ollem I'M Mnerfenn1na
Ser Union Ser $4,000 Streifer ban=
>elt. sic merone, mie ite 0es @ette=
rem bin5ufiigten, oas &rin5ip ser ~ge=
ldlolienen @erfitdtt" niemals amer
fennen. 9ie &ube un0 Sr0nltng, Sic
bon SEN Streifern beobad)tet miro, Der=
l6afft ibenn Sic ollgemeine SDmpntbie
oes Nl1blifums. @eute Nabmittog
lollte cine Moiienperl ammlung ser
5treifer ont l1nion Square abgebal=
ten mer0en, mur0e aber i'm letten Mu=
genblid %obgeiagt, neil Sic 6iibrer eS
i:idt fir rotbiam bielten, etma 3d.
900 bis 10000 un5ufrie0ene Mrbei=
ter a einen Nlab 5ulamme11 5u britt
uen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Montag bier meitere ltrtbeile gegen
5pieBgelellen bon IS 6. Mapbrap, Ser
ourb fingierte @ennmetten 5ablreide
Yerionen Inn groBe @el0betrage, I'M
gan6en gegen $1,000 600 betrog. SUI
tier @elt> ser fir MaDbrap sic mel
lten ser obgemadten Yfer0erennet1
rift, erbielt leds Monate @efangniB
un0 cine @el0ltrafe bon 500. Did
Battle elm @ettl6uf er, erbielt Is Mo=
nate un0 e6enfaQs 500 @el6itrafe.
Ole Marlb l11o 8ert Sbores, sic nit
einigen on6erel1 Ser 8etbeiligung an
SEM S6min0el iiberfiibrt iino, erbal=
ten lie Is Monate @efangniB. Mae
&erurtbeilten mer0en mod Sort 2ea-
penmortb, &anios, gebra6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

Conner ice in Stalien feline Satin er-
moroet gu baben, iiberianot. Sem
@ell1d lagen Sic 9oflmente BEL, MEL
de 0as 8emeismaterial entbalten.
9iele 1in6 bon ser amerifanil9en 8ot-
lduft in &om beglaubigt. 9as @elud
miro SEM amerifaniiden Statsoepor=
tement iibermieie EN- mer0en. 9amit bot
SStalien gum eriten Scale elm @el Judi
INN Muslieferung zines Entertainers
geiteut. Man lit geipannt, mie Sic
omerifonii6e &egierung oieS beant=
>norten miro, 90 bisber Stulien ieine
8iirger ME arsgeliefert fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

&e6@ II g. = Gin &eriud, SEN
nod Often f%abrenoen 8ioneer 2tmiteo
ser Milpolfee Balm cine Meile Oft
lid bon bier gum gntgleiien gu Britt
gen, lit an ser @adlarnfeit 0es 8aDne
@emitt, oes Na6tmabters elmer edge
miible geidettert.
&o6e1ter. = 8iirgermeilter
5bompion fat an Sen Gbef ser &oli=
sci SEN Muftrag erlolien, oae @an0el=
Observation-Disclosures gu benadri6ti=
gen, 0ab ineS6auitellung BON &reis<
ffaimpfen irgen0 mel6er Mrt in feinem
Hlabe ser Sta6t ge0nloet miro.
Seem II m. = Die 56eune al1f
ser 5arm ser Bra1 &enrietta Ml=
bre9t int Some Somnibip %geborigen
Sarm mur0e 6ur@ Se1er 5eritort, uno
feds @feroe, ein 6iuen uno orei &dl-
Der famen in SEN 6lammen Inn. Sem
Ea6ter @m. Sleeper lit ein @erluit
bon $1,000 bel feiner 8erii9erung er-
madien.
@inona. = &odm'iter 8iidof
&effron bot ii6 informen al,f einige
Sage nod ser 5ommeridule in @o-
DIETER begeben, sic sort III ser Mfa0e-
mite nnlerer lieben Gra1 bon Sour
6es gefiibrt miro. = 6re6. 5earles,
ein Motorman1 ser Minonn &ailnap
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14
Miemanb perlett.

Bropincetomn II, Maii, II. Suli.
0as amerifaniihe &anonenboot
Goitine> 6as Slaggi6iff ser 6lotiqe
ser Inter eeboote, muroe ont Wontag
mdbren6 ser nebungen ouf ser @obe
bon Hropincetomn bon oem Inter lee
boot Bonita gerammt, 1tn6 tp1r6e anf
SEN Strano gefabren, lint iein Stnfen
gu perbinbern. Gerlebt muroe bel ser
&aparie nteman6. 3mei Nan5erplat<
ten 6es &anonenboots baben itd infol=
ge ser &oni1ion gelodert> uno ser &e1=
ielraum itebt unter @aiier; Sic S6ot=