davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
Western League.
National League.

National League.
Christy Mathewson was in rare
form yesterday and the New York
Giants slipped one over on Boston
with ease. Mathewson let the Red
Sox down with seven hits, while the
Giants found Flaherty for twelve
safe ones.
Score: r. H. E.
Boston . 7 2
New York ........ Ia Z
Flaherty and Graham; Mathewson
and Meyers.
Moore and Barger participated IN
a pitchers duel yesterday and it was
largely through the ability of the lat
ter artist to keep his his scattered
that the Superbas won.
Score: R. H. e.
Philadelphia ........... l
brooklyn q
Moore and Doom; Barger and Ber-
gen.
Miner Brown pitched his second
game of the week for the Chicago
Cubs yesterday and Cincinnati was
defeated by margin of one point
Score. r. H. e.
-GnlcagO .......
Cincinnati ..... 1
Foxen, Brown and Archer;
Tromme, keefe, Burns and Clarke.
Pittsburg and St. Louis played
slow and listless game yesterday and
the Pirates won through their ability
to hit at proper stages of the battle.
Score. r. H. e.
st. Louis .
Camnitz and Gibson; Harmon
semich and Bresnahan, Bliss. Wlngo.
American League.
Wood, one of the most SUCCESSFUL
pitchers obtained from the ranks Oh
the American Association last season.
was in the box for Boston yesterday
and pitched splendidly. He was able
20 defeat Hal Chase's New YORK
Highlanders, although the latter
team secured the largest number OF
hits.
Score: H. H. ~
New York ....'''
Roston +
Fisher, WARRIOR and Blair; WOOD
and Carrigan.
Young. new recruit, was puz-
zle to Cleveland yesterday and the
Maps went down to defeat before the
Chicago White Sox. Falkenoerg'
whose days in the major league are
numbered, was sent to the WOODS III
the early part of the game and was
relieved by Banding, who succeeo-
cd in checking the run getting.
SCORE. R. H. E.
Cleveland ......'. .......
Chicago
Fa1kenberg, Banding and Land;
Young and Sullivan.
The Athletics had on their pat1lns
clothes yesterday and pounded we
washington pitchers at will. Inc
Senators had three men on the
mound, but neither proved effective.
so,ra. r. H. E.
Washington ..........
Philadelphia ....... IL 10
Hughes, Gray, Sherry and Street,
Ainsmith, Coombs and Lapp.
Detroit continued their winning
streak yesterday by walloping st,
Louis. The Tigers failed to secure
as many hits as their opponents, but
they came at the proper time.
score: R. H. E.
st. Louis -
Detroit ~
Lake, George, Mitchell and
Clarke; Cavett, Covington, Willett
and Stanage.
American Association.
Toledo 1, Minneapolis 13.
Louisville 7, Kansas City 8.
Columbus 8, Milwaukee 4. Ten
.innings.)
indianapolis 5, st. Paul ..
Western League.
Lincoln 8, Topeka 9.
St. Joseph 3, Des Moines 4.
Wichita 5, Denver z.
/; Omaha 8, Sioux City l.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05

Christy Mathewson was in rare
form yesterday and the New York
Giants slipped one over on Boston
with ease. Mathewson let the Red
Sox down with seven hits, while the
Giants found Flaherty for twelve
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-05
!. :. !. !: i. !. i. !. ). :. >. j. :. 3. ;, :.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
STANDING.

= !. !. : !: :. :. :. !. = :. >. ). ;. :. :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
STRUCK BY TRAIN; INJURED.
Clarence Rarrgan Narrowly Escapes
Death at Pickering.

While crossing the Iowa Central
main line at Pickering. where he is
employed tending masons, who are
working on the Iowa Central and Chi
caso, Milwaukee 6, st. Paul joint sta
ton building, Clarence Harrigan, OF
this city, was struck by No. AZ. local
south bound freight train Friday after
noon. His injuries while painful, are
not considered to be dangerous The
end of the pilot beam of the locomotive
struck him on the left side. badly
bruising his side and fracturing one
rib. AS yet no Indications of internal
injuries have developed. HarTigan had
a very close call, the fortunate phase
Of the accident being that when he was
struck the blow threw MIN clear OF the
track and down the embankment land
ing him against the foundation wall OF
the station building. 1t is not known
how the accident happened, or why
Harrigan did not get out of the way of
the train. as it thought that he surely
must have seen the train coming. Har-
rigan had crossed the track with a load
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
WELKER GIVEN.

Mr. Welker Given. formerly of thi
city and a former editor of the Times
Republican. who is living in De-
Moines now, has been recently chosen
to be secretary of the employers liza
bility commission. His election com
pleted the organization of this new
commission. and he is making prepare
tons to take up his duties at once.
One of the first acts Of the commits
sion's secretary will be to get out
blanks which will be sent to employers
all over the state. The purpose will be
to get all the Information possible con-
corning the number of accidents with
in a certain period of time, the amount
of damages paid with or without liti-
cation or by compromise. the cause Of
the accident and like information.
The commission was provided for b!
the last legislature. Governor Carroll
made the appointments. On or he.
fore Sept. Is. 1912, the commission will
he required to make a report TO the
governor of its findings. also to draf,
a bill or bills to be submitted by him
to the legislature.
An appropriation Of $4,000 was made
10 defray the expenses Of the commits
sion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
RANCH LIFE OUT WEST.
The Wild West Will Include Scene
Depicting Old Wagon Train.

Among the typical western scenes
which will be shown with Buafflo BilIs
Wild West and Pawnee Bills Far East
will be the wagon train settlers camp
and Indian attack, in which the pleas
urcs and amusements of the p!ainSmen
and early settlers OF the middle west
viii he correctly Illustrated Cowboys
Will oisport themselves on horseback.
doing the various stunts" which their
equestrian experiences has made them
famous Tor: roping horses, picking up
objects from the ground while their
forming numerous other tricks known
and accom- plished by the cowboy of the
prairies. In the same scene will be in
PRODUCED trounes CT trained hronchos
and MUSTANGS. Ray Thompson has
achieved the feat Of educating the
western horse, training him to perform
The various high school" tricks of the
thGrobred circus horse and accomplish
ing I5ats which it has never been pre-
suned these !ineai descendants OF the
wild horse We're capable Of being in
structed in As a cu,lninating feature
of their performance one of the horses
jumps over a camp table At which is
seated party of diners. While these
scenes OF rivalry are being enacted. IN
dams ere noticed to he steaithiiy APP
preaching and 5000, they make a muir
de.ous attack upon the pleasure party
and the scene of revelry IS quickly
chaused to o!.e Of relentless combat.
BY this method are illustrated the
dangers and perils which beset the pio-
Leer in his mission OF redeeniLs the
pgiirit 10 the uses of civilization. 9th
ar scenes typical Of early days in the
west vii. form Il part Of the Wild ives,
and far east The rough riding con-
tingent VIII show thrilling feats OF
equestrianism. and Will illustrate the
riding methods of the worlds eQues-
t-ian nations lii contrast With these
western scenes viii be shown an ORR
entail spectacle. which viii illustrate
the costumes, customs and people % the
orient, bcngins the SANDS OF sahara
into comparison with the rolling prair-
les OF oar own western wilds.
Remember. this viii he the last
chance 20 see the old scout in the sad
die
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
HORSE STRUCK BY CAR.
Animal Badly Hurt as Result Of COL
ision With Third Street Car.

\ North Third street car, driven by
Moto.man George Eeekman, dashed in
To a horse hitched to a Mccombs
Brothers baggage wagon shortly be-
fore 10 O'clock Friday night, near the
corner of North Third and Summit
streets, resulting in the animal receiv-
ing bad cuts and bruises. The wagon
had been backed up to a North Third
street residence. and the bagsasema
had gone into the house To get a trunk.
The street is very narrow and the horse
stood out into the car track. Accord
ing to Beekman the shade trees near
the Summit street corner darkened the
street SO that he was unable to see the
horse until he was almos, upon the
animal and was unable 10 stop his car
in time 10 prevent collision.
The horse was knocked down by the
impact of the collision and was
dragged forty or fifty feet. The car
carried a number of passengers. VINO
We're thrown into panic and one
young woman tainted.
The horse was removed TO the Nc
Combs barn ana Mr.. NcCombs said
this morning that while the horse was
badly injured he believed that il would
recover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05

will represent the native type of riders
and their style will be in marked con-
trast with the reckless Cossacks from
Russia. Bedouin Arabs. Mexican Va
Queros and South American Guachos.
In the military manouvers distinct
types will be provided by German
cuirass1ers, Irish lancers. English drag
oons and United States cavalry and
infantry. Horsemen will play an i'm
portant part in the battle Of Summit
Springs and an attack on an emigrant
train, which will be prominen. features
of the exhibition. And at eacn perfor-
nance Col. William r. Cody, the orig
inal and only Buffalo Bill will be in
the saddle directing affairs and APP
pearing in the various scenes, and
make his final bow to his patrons. as it
will be his positively last appearance
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
INTERVIEWER SOCKS.
The One Thin Sock That is Really
Worth Everv Cent Of Its Price.

The One Thin Sock That is Really
Worth Every Cent Of Its Price
First because it has wear-resisting
fabric at every point Of wear.
Second. because each one of the
more than 5000 dealers (who sell
nearly 10000 900 pairs Of interviewer
socks q YEAR, buys direct from the
manufacturers. No in between profits
% be subtracted from the value. The
one thin sock that really wears. y
brand Of socks made in different mills
and of different grades of yarn can not
be uniform in quality. interviewer
socks are all made in the same mill
on the same machines (the interviewer
patenO. of the same high-lustre silk
Isle They are always uniform in
quality
interviewer toe and heel reinforced
sole and spliced ankle. %, So and 80
cents. Painters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
MANY SEEK REST ROOM.
July Sets New High Mark For Mum
Der Using Public Quarters.

July set a new high mark for the
number Of persons who used the public
rest rooms in the southeast corner OF
the court house basement. During that
month. according TO Mrs. LILLIAN O.
Norton, who is in charge Of the rooms,
1,042 persons visited the rooms and
took advantage OF their free convent
ences. The total makes an average Of
more than forty daily. not including
Sundays when the rest rooms We're not
open. The previous highest record was
for March when the total was ISL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
'Loeai wea+her Record.

Ninety was the maximum and So
was the minimum temperature Friday,
compared with 80 and 90, the extremes
in temperature Thursday. At o'clock
this morning the temperature was 81.
the same as at the corresponding hour
Friday morning. The rainfall during
Friday night amounted to OF OF an
inch. A year ago Friday the maximum
was SO and the minimum was 4S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
Ex,m;n. condi,;on Of R;ver.

The mayor and the city council in
spected the Iowa river this morning
in an effort to determine the cause
of fish dying During the low stage
of the river the water is easily pol
iutca ard It is thought that the FISH
are dying because Of some contain
ination. The trouble has been near
the East Main street bridge, miles be-
low the Dam, where fish have been
dying by the score.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
MAR Ed.
Menter. Shiviy.

Sam Menter and Miss Julia ShiVly'
both of this city, were united in mar
riage at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon In
the office of the officiating justice, >.
e. Peek. The ceremony was witnessed
by Mr. and Mrs. H. Carkuff, the latter
a sister of the bride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05

of brick and then returned across the
rails empty handed. 1t was while he
was doing SO that the train struck him.
He was brought to this city on the ev-
enirg passenger and taken to the
White hospital, where today he was
resting as easily as could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
Horsemsn Galore

Horsemen from all nations have
been assembled in the congress of
roughriders which will appear with
Buffalo BilPs Wild West and Pawnee
Bills Far East when it visits this city.
Indians, cowboys and wild west girls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish in this manner to thank our
neighbors and friends for their SYM
pathy and kindness shown during the
sickness. and death Of our baby Charles.
and for the many flowers. A1r. and
Mrs. L. T. johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05

parents reside in Waterloo and so fan
they have not responded to his let
ters asking that they go on his bond
All Of the others implicated in the
bur slary are out on bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
E.i,. "a s.e,,.. aand

Ralph Kaufman. one of the boys ar
rested Monday night for the burglary
Of the Ely cellar. where three cases
Of beer were stolen, is still in jail,
being unable to secure bail. The boys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
WHEN TAGGED OUT

Take Aorsford's Acid Phosphate
Especially recomme ended as an invig-
orator 10 overworked body and brain
Il Wholesome tonic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
viii Increase Permanent Force

The fact that the packing department
Is to be operated practically continue
ously means that the company Will give
employment TO a much larger force dur
ing the next year than during the past.
Some cappers and solderers, male en-
ploves. who were secured from the
Michigan pea district. who were en-
plovad last year have remained here
permanently and thru them the com
Danv expects 70 get more from the same
source who will make this city their
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-05
A WELL sAoD HORSE

is of more service to YOU than one
that is handicapped by poor shoeing.
We specialize on
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
Gin befanntcr Mr3t idtreibt:

Gin befannter Nr5t id}reibt: So
iton, @aIl., 10. Mop. 1909. 81. Ye=
ter Sabrnep & Cons, Chicago, Su.
@ertbe &erren! 0a id Elm Mitglieo
oes meoi5inil6en Snitituts BIN, m0h=
tie i6 gerne 0ur9 sic in SEN 8elib Ell
11er poaitdn0igen @eididte 6es alten
Dr. &eter Sabner ut16 ieiner @ntoe=
dung, 5orni's Mlpenfrdl1ter, gelan=
gen. S6 beabiidtige, 0ieles number
bare &rduter = @eilmittel sen flini=
i6en Mnitalten 0es &0nigrei9s Sta
lien 81 unterbreiten, Inn 10 oas Sells
ieiner @irfiamfeit 5u bergr0Bern uno
gu glet6er 3eit ieinem @nt0eder, Or.
Eeter 6abrnep, sic moblper0iente @b=
re gu soften. @offen0, redt bolo BON
&bnen gu boren, perbleibe SIR ouf=
ridtiger Dr. Srancesco g. &oolel1i.
1 Mortb Square.
Cine 3eiti6rift un6 ein Yampblet,
6as @eilmittel beihreibeno, meldes
SEN alten 81. Neter 6abrnep beriibmt
madte, u11o cine @eidihte ieiner gnt=
oedl1ng meroen fret perianot ouf Mad=
froge bei 81. &eter 6abrnep & Cons
g., 1876 90. @opne N(pe., Ghica=
go, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16

Su Sem Tro5eb oes 3udertruits
nit BEN @opemeperihen Grben Inn 10
MiQionen Collars Iruitaftien tritt
mieoer berpor, auf melde @eile mo-
berne 6inan5funit ~@el0 ma6t".
@apemeper faufte orei &affinerie1
fir etpas iiber s MiQionen Collars
uro formierte iie III cine So9tergeiea=
idoft NIT einem INN genau 10 Minip=
men erb0bten &opitol. 9onn Der
faltfte err bem El1blifum genal1 10 piel
Nftien, ais ser Mnfaufspreis betrug,
u10 bebielt Sic iibrigen 10 WfiQionen
Mftien fir lid. go blieb er ser
@%auptbeiiber unb 8eberri6er oelie11,
mofiir 0as Yl1blifl1m SEN pouen Saul
preis be5ablt botte. Sic Mnpenoung
lold)er MetboOen gift Damn als 3ei6en
BON v@enie."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16

Ser Ylon Ser @erpabtung ser
@aiierfr6fte ouf 8unoeSldn0ereien
nin1n1t cine Eeriooe bon fiinf5tg Sat-
reu bei gcniigeno bober Eaht 5ur
@a6rlrng oes 0ffentliden S11terelies
in Musliht. Sic Ea6ter 0iirfen ibren
<1oen feline 81 bobel1 Staten anreb=
men; iiber Sic 3l1ldiligfeit Ser @0be
fat in lebter Snitdn5 oas Sbergeri6t
nes betreffenoen 5taates 5u entidei=
Sen. 9ie @a6t fann bel Mblauf er=
neuert meroen, fails Sic &egierung
nidt ielbit @ermenoung fir Sic Mn=
lage bot. Musgearbeitet lit ser Hlan
pom 6orltmeilter @rabes, pom Mntpalt
oes Mderbalt=I epartements George S.
McGabe, Sem 5oritiefretar San1es 9.
Moams 1tno SEN oberi ten 8eamten oes
Observation-Disclosures gbmoro 6. Sin=
lrep. @on 0ieien iollte mal1 mobl io6=
ger1aBe Mr6ett ermnrten fon1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
@er fann's ,uiberitreiten?

Gin l1rtbei1, bus itidbaltig uno
maBaeben6 iein ion, be0ingt sic iiber-
einitimmen6 ousgefprodene Metnltng
Ser Golfsmaiie 1ieie mar in fetner
9eaiebung 10 e%initimmig in ibrem ur-
tbeil als bel ibrer Auslage iiber bos
9llt @%eibelbereer 8ier, 6os iie als oas
tpoblidme6en1ite, 6os bette, reini1e
ln6 geiun0elte unter alien III oieier
@ege10 genoiienen @ier iorten erfldrt
un0 0iele @orte auh betbdtigt, In
6em lie, mo- INNER 6os 9llt @etbclber-
ger sit baben lit, 6arna6 fragt un6
ibm feline @orliebe nidt entiagt. 9ie-
les foitli6e @etrdnf miro gemadt bon
ser 3reik & Skinner 8rangeiclidaft
III ct. glou6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
@mmorifii1es.

6rommer @un Of. : Ser
flcine 6ris iab STEERS, mie feline ST.
terri Jrelu1oen rl1o 8efanl1ten an Sci
ertagen &arten idiften nit Ser Nuf=
idrift: 6r0blide Sitern, 5r0blihe
Ffingitel1 H.. /. NJ. Ns @immelfabrt
emit beral1fom, ldrieb 5rithen an sic
grbtonte: v2iebe 5ante! Sd miin-
ihe Sir redt froblid @immelfabrt!"
Gloi iifer 20 iBbroud !.
@oriibelroer: SD mltB gelteben, baB
mir Ste Musiagen Ser @ebrii0er
Stern, meld)e ais 3eugen berufen
muroel1, obiolut niht glau6miiroig err
i6einen."
(. 3euge Stern (oer altere): uMber,
@err &ihter, mie f0rnen Sic 5meifeln
nod? Sogt Sob Ser S6iQerleben
l6on in lein'n @aaenitein: u0ie
Sterne liigen nid1t."
Smmerproftil6. = Gin al
ter 2anomann fabrt nit %ieirer 6rau
einen %iteilen @iigel b%ir1unter. @l0Blid
ldeut 0as Hfero uno Oie entiebte 6rol1
ruff: uSh, Suiep, i6 gab 20 Marf,
menn i) net in SEM Usage m0re!"
Spar Iei @elo," er1pi0ert ibr @ut=
tie, lin amer Min1t mirlt Sc INN onIt
orauBe lein!"
l1n0 er bebielt rebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16

Sic Mem Yorter 8eicepprlage &C.
gen @eitehu1g iett cine Celebrate
Don fiinftmuieno Collars nllO 3nbt=
ballsitrafe bis 5l1 5ebn Sabren fir ie=
BEN Geietgeher felt, Ser es uaterlGbt
ieoen @cltedu!ngsperll1 d), nit oen1 an
i'm berongetreten ml1rbe, lofort 5l,r
An5eige ST. bringeu. Nlth fir Sic &C.
ltedler iino idmere Strofen pprgele=
bcll. Gieueidt fam al1f 0ieie @eile
Dem lolloldl1fig a%elporoenen ltebcl :;iit
eilligcr Nllslid2t ntf @irflan1felt be-
geal1et meroe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16


Sn Ser politiiben @ei6i6te Ser
Ser. Stoaten fat itd @orace Greeley
ei11en lt1pergangli6en Morfitein ge=
lihert. Sin praftiid fortoauernoes
Nnoenfen aber fat er in Ser no6 linn
b%enannten &plonie IN COLORADO &C.
ltiftet> Sic, meiit aus nel,engldnoiihen
ACKNOWLEDGMENT b%eitebeno, l1ripriinglid)
al1f oem &o=operationsplou orgoni=
liert muroe u1o jett ein bliibenoes
8emeinpel Ell bil0et, oos reihe grr1teu
olt @etreioe u1ro Sblt 5iebt, oeiien
Mltalieoer lid in idmlrfe11 GiGen if
rer @oblboben6eit erfrel1en f0nrcl1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16

Cute Mntmort. = Ser ols
General superintendent in Berlin Der
itorbene 81. 8riicfl1er mar elm ebenlo
iblagfertiger mie gelebrter @err. Mls
IN elmer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BON Ser
S6Dpflu1g sic &eoe mar, erlaltbte 1id
Ser Sobn zines b0bere11 @eomten sic
8emerfung: uMein &ater iagt, mir
ltammen BON SEN Mffen ob."
Ser @eiitlide erpioerte: n@riiBe
0einen @ater bon mir, ltn0 iage ibm
0aB Cure 6amilienperbaltnilie mid
gang un0 gar nidt interelliren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16

DaB cure MISUNDERSTANDING mt6
gang un0 gar ni6t interelliren!"
Ser Setter. = Stig bat nit
Oem @errn Baron sur beioer ieitige,n
3ufrieoenbeit ein @elddft abgei6lpi i
len uno mill itd eben empfeblen, als
ibm ser 9aron iagte: ~@0ren Sic
NAL, Stig, id braude fir Sic Sago
einen Setter: fonnen Sie mir einen
beiorgen?"
u@err Barron" iagt Sbig, u5e iol=
In baben e pidfainen Setter, c groB=
artigen Setter ltno e iebr preismiiroi=
gen Setter! Sd bab' ihon e Setter
fir @errn Baron inn Ml,ge."
~@ut," iagt Ser Baron, l1no Sbig
gebt. M6er nod Gin poar Minl1ten
gltdt er no6 einnal 5ur Sbiir berein.
u8erBeiben &c, @err Baron, tpas
is ne @etter?"
@irfungslos - Sic fleine
Grna lit bei ibren beioen mil0cn Set
tern gemeien II. Mls lie mieoer nod
&al,ie fpmmt, beridtet oielelbe iiber
lire ginoriicfe:
uYapad)en, Oenf MIR, @er11er l116
Trib beten ale Mbero 5l1 Sem liebel1
@ott, er m0ge artige SS1tngens aus if
1en MAIDEN"
uIas lit biibld, Grno," logte ser
Hopo.
Grno 0er1ft Elm @eiden ernit6aft
naf1, oom1 ieltf5t fife: uNber Biz jebt
bat er es no6 nidt getban!"
3eitgemaB. - v@ie bait ou
oenn eigentli6 0einen 5meiten @atten
fernen gelernt, gmilie?"
%, altf gang romantiide @eiie,
liebe Caroline. Sd ging NIT meinem
eriten Mfonne ipa5ieren, als mein lpa=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16

@cncra!amualt @ideribam lit nid)t
lnebr fompromiBlid geitimmt. Sic
ben reide 1eltiuateure bon Srudt=
Sdu1aplen maren in Chicago megen
notwithstanding SIT @efangniB=
ltrafcn Don Is Mpuaten bis 81 2H
&ahren uno @eloltrofen bon 5000 bis
$4,000 Collars perl1rt6eilt mor0eu.
Sic @eloltrufel1 ppllen sic Gerrrt6eil=
ten germ be5ablen, audi Sic %binter5oge=
l,ell Stel1erl1 nod5ablen, aber Sic &C.
f1ngl1isltrafen n1odten tie erlallen ba=
ben. @eneralaumalt @ltferlbam nil
ubcr Don eiuem loldben &ompromiB
nidbts mil1en. @eloitrofen iinO fir
reid;e 2eute feline l1enlletlsmertben
Strafen. @efdng1iBitrafe n mirferl
gnn5 m1oers. 0aB 1enerOings cine
Mn5ubl reid)er 2elte in sic @efangnil=
ie geihidt murneu it, beoentet einen
Iprtidritt IN III ercr &eidspflege,
Sic bisber sic fleil1en Iicbe ba11gte
uno sic groBen laltfeu lieB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
@uuucrncur Gellep BON Spltt6 "a.

@mpperncnr Geliep BON Spltt6 Ia=
fptu but Sic mercantile &erlpertbung
Ser i'm Stoate. rei6lid pprbunoenen
@rannfoble Qignito) al1geregt. @enn
in Sen @r1ben oas meilt 81 tage lie
ge1De 0elteil1 6eorbcitet rno SOS Nro=
Duff OILS @rifett5 fabri5iert miiroe,
fDnute Ser Staot etma 5ebn MiQionen
Collars iporen> sic jett fir &oble
nod al1smdrts gebeu. @iele 6arlner
brennen Sos ouf ibrem 2altOe porbun=
Gene 9ignit, aber 5lt elmer %ollgemeiner
&ermertbu1g lit es nod nid)t gefom=
men. Sab geniigen0es Material So
fir porbonoer1> lit bon 6uhn1annern
feltgeitellt moroen.