davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
SpencerAgain Breakdown
During Evidence.
Relatives and Acquaintance Tell
OF Terrible Temper.
Once Threatened to Throw Wlfe's
Grandfather Into River.

Springfield. Mass, Nov. 7.-Although
Bertram G. Spencer, on trial charged
with the murder of Miss Martha b.
Blackstone, showed nervousness at
times in the course of today's session
of his trial and at one time wept and
sobbed, he appeared to have better
control over himself most of the day
than on previous days. 1t was when
a witness testified that Spencer had
spoken of the kindness of his mother
that the defendant covered his face
with his hands and sobbed for mo-
ment.
II had been anticipated that the tes-
timony given by the prisoners mother,
yesterday, regarding the severe pun
ishments given him when Il boy by
his father would be followed by the
fathers appearance on the stand, to-
day. but he was not called. Relatives
of Spencer and persons who had work.
ed with nina were the principal wit
nesseg. They related many talks or
Spencer's seemingly ungoVernabie
temper and of threats he had made
20 do bodily harm to various persons.
The defendants sister and her nus
band told OF one occasion when Spen-
GER became angry at his wife's grand
father and threatened to throw MN
into the Connecticut river, but was
restrained By others in the room. The
grandfather eorroborated this testi-
mony.
spencer's pursuit of a cash boy in
store was described by several wit
nosses. Spencer had a hammer in MS
nanG. but was caught by other clerks
before he could strike the boy.
once after an outburst Of anger in
which he had picked up a Ratchet with
the apparent intention of throwing 1t
at another clerk. 30 several witnesses
said. Spencer locked himself up in
large refrigerator and sobbed.
only one session Of court will be
held, tomorrow. adjournment being
planned fer noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
Re-trial Not Re-
quired by Justice.

Boston. Nov. 17.-stating that "the
ends of Justice do not require a re-
trial of this case" District Attorney
Joseph C. Pelletier announced, late to-
day, that the case of Sederquist, Bar
ry & &c, the Boston stock brokers,
who We're charged with the larceny
of nearly 100000 from their custom
ers, will not be tried again The dis
trict attorney announced also that the
defendants in the case will pay $4,000
expenses for the trial. which lasted 10
weeks and resulted in a disagreement
as to all defendants, except Harry f.
Curtis, who was found not guilty. The
other defendants against whom the
indictments ran, We're Arthur B. Sed-
erqu!st. d. Eustace Bigelow, John f.
Barry and Perley l.. Freeman.
The district attorney after carefully
considering the matter of a re-trial,
he said, decided that 1t would be al
most impossible 10 secure a convic-
ton.
In explanation of his action Mr.. Pei
letter said in part:
4 feel that the prosecution of this
case and the ruling of the court that
there was case for the jury have
been of distinct public benefit. 1t has
shown that even despite the forms of
regularity, the court will submit TO a
jury the question of larceny, and that
criminal intent, If shown by the course
of dealing, pierces the sham of pre-
tended regularity.
Abuses which have existed for al.
most a century, without any interfer.
ence by way of prosecution. have thu:
been pointed out and in the case O.
law-respecting citizens reforms hav,
been instituted and the public thu.
protected.
"The trial of this case, lastin.
through so many weeks, would seen
TO call for the suggestion that tn,
rules of evidence have not advanced
to meet modern complicated bushes:
cases, and conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
Postal Savings
Bonds Worth Par.

Washington, Nov. lin order to
maintain the parity of the postal saw
ings bonds. the trustees of the postal
resulted from the recent reports that
they would purchase these securities
at par from persons compelled to re-
linquish their investment. This action
resulted from the recent reports that
the market value of these bonds is
only 90
Postmaster General Hitchcock said,
tonight, that no depositor would en-
danger his principal by exchanging his
postal savings deposit for postal saw
ings bonds. The postal savings act
authorizes the trustees to withdraw at
Iany time 80 per cent. of postal saw
ings funds on deposit for investment
in United states bonds, 1t was this
provision which enabled the trustees
To offer to buy the postal savings
bonds which bear 2h per cent. inter-
est
The only basis COR the report of an
actual sale of postal bonds at go, Mr..
Hitchcock said was an offer the
Olner udy DN NEW 1orh DToher 10
purchase 5000 of the bonds below par.
which was not accepted by the holder"
Mr. Hitchcock pointed out that of
the first issue of bends SIS per cent.
was in the registered form, showing
that the purchasers intended to re-
tain them as permanent investments
and not to use them for speculative
purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
|Enllvens Hearing Before Inter
state Commerce Committee.
Senator Pomelene Makes A.
tack on Attorney Gensrak
Senator Oliver Only Member Of ihs
COMMITTEES 10 Reply.

Washington, Nov. IA general at
tack upon the decree by the circuit
court in New York in the dissolution
of the American Tobacco Co., and. a
specific comparison of the activities
IF Attorney General Wickersham and
ExAttorney General hudson Harmon
in enforcing the Sherman antitrust
law against great combinations erlfv-
ened today's hearings OF the Senate
committee on Interstate commerce,
which is investigating the trust prob
lem With view to new legislation.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, In Wig
orously questioning II. B. Martin, a
witness before the committee, asked
of he knew of amy justification for
the head OF a department of the gov
eminent to take the position that he
will not enforce the criminal provisions
of the Sherman antitrust law.
There appears to be little effort in
the department of Justice to enforce
the criminal provisions of the law"
said Senator Pomerene. do YOU know
of any statute or other authority which
justiies an attorney general In TAX
ing the position that he may enforce
the statute in the civil courts, but de-
Continued on Page Twelvel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
Suncook Valley R. R. May
Operate Independently
II Stockholders Fail 10 Secure
A Renewal Of Lease.
President Mellen of B. 4 N. Sends
Them a Communication.

Manchester, n. H. Nov. 17.-Rail-
road conditions in New Hampshire are
touched upon by President Charles S.
Mellen of the Boston & Maine Rail-
road, in a communication Y ]. B. Len
nant. representing committee of the
Sunceok Valley Railroad. the stock
holders of which failed to obtain
renewal of the present lease, which
expires Jan. 1, or sell the property I'M
der the terms offered. In his commun-
ieation Mr. Mellen said in part:
"rhe hardship to the individual
stockholders of the Suneook Valley
Railroad has not been without eonsid
Grafton and were It possible to con-
cede to them, with due regard TO the
stockholders of the Boston & Maine.
whose interests are my particular
charge / should need no incentive.
"One of the charges that I have
found most hard to meet is that many
of the present difficulties in which the
Boston & Maine finds itself at the
present time are the result of inn
provident leases. The responsibility for
all existing leases lies with the for
mer administrations. and it is the de-
termination of those at present in
charge that nothing of this nature
may be laid at their door.
"The major portion of the mileage
of the leased lines in New Hampshire
is at the present time far from self
supporting, considering present con-
ditions surrounding railroad opera
ton in that State, and is fast COM
ing to be so great burden it may
become a necessity to reduce the rent
ais paid, if not by negotiations with
the owners. in last resort, through
the medium of the courts and re-
ownership.
Nothing but the support given the
Boston & Maine in the present crisis
in its affairs by the New Haven has
thus far saved it from such recourse.
"You should not look upon this mat
ter as indicative Of disposition to
treat you other than fairly-but rath-
er that we are partners in misfortune
resulting from conditions neither of
us are responsible for, which condi-
tons are bearing so severity upon the
Boston & Maine at the present time.
it must save every dollar it can to
preserve its so1veacy. and must post
pone improvements and refuse aid to
much-needed deysloHpaentso at least
expsnd 1, s sa h, lttle energy, as remains
edC0ntinued on lRage 1T welve.) ss.q
= vi ~ - ID aE.tf n f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 17.-The Can
ada Maru brought news, today, of the
murder of two foreign missionaries in
SEE -Chuen. Cheng Ia, correspondent OF
the Shanghai Press. said:
Two foreign missionaries have
been murdered, one of the American
Methodist mission, the other of the Ca
madam Methodist mission. I do not
know their names. Both were stabbed"
The Canada Maru was at Shang-
bal, on Oct. q and %, when thou
sands of refugees We're flocking to that
port from Hankow. The steamer
brought the story of many eye wit
nesses Of bloody incidents.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
Of Rich Land at and Near
Cherrytie|d, Me-,
Acquired by New Haven, Boston
& Maine and Maine Central.
Experimental Farm on Immense
Scale to Be Conducted.

New Haven, CT, Nov. with a
ciey to bringing about closer rela-
tons with the New England farmer,
and for the eneoura cement of agricul-
ture. the New York. New Haven *
Hartford Railroad, through its indus
trial bureau, has recently secured
favorable option on $4,000 acres of
farm and timber land in Maine, part
of which the Maine Central Railroad
Co. viii use for an experimental farm,
under the supervision Of the bureau,
with the idea of colonizing the prop
erty at a later date. The New Haven
Co. else has erected a large ware
house at its Harlem River terminal for
the express purpose Of providing stor-
age and giving New England farmers
opportunity to reach the Harlem ana
Bronx markets with their farm prod
ucts.
Tho first reports by Manager Seeley
of tie industrial bureau has just been
made TO the New Haven Co. 1t refers
especially 20 the work of the bureau
in developing farm industry, including
the announcement of speciality farm
ing. truck gardening and the expan-
sion of apple culture. 1t adds that
there is planned the establishment of
several plants for supplying the farm
ers With ground limerick at n low
cost which will allow it's use in large
quantities. An agricultural publica-
ton has been purchased, and will be
conducted for free distribution among
she farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
Caused by Earthquakes
Through Switzerland.
Other Sections Of Central Ell.
rope Also Visited.
Considerable Damage, But No casu.
allies Are Reported.

Berne, Switzerland, Nov IA vlo-
lent earth shock was felt throughout
Switzerland, at 10.27 o'clock, last
night This was followed by lesser
quakes. The movement was especially
strong in the Cantons of Berne and
Zurich in the district of Interlaken and
throughout the region of the Alps. SO
far as known there We're no casual
ties.
In Geneva street cars were derailed.
In this city and in Zurich theater au-
diences were thrown into panic and
rushed into the streets. Many women
tainted from fear.
In the towns along the mountain
slopes the inhabitants fled from their
homes and did not re-enter them un-
til they We're satisfied that the foun-
dations of their houses We're not Sc
riously damaged.
At ChamoniX enormous avalanches
rushed down Mount Blanc. Glass orna-
ments We're broken in homes through
out the disturbed area. The seismo-
graph movement was from north to
south.
Reports received during the day in
1icate that the shock was the most
severe that Switzerland has experience
ed in 30 years. 1t traversed the country
from Geneva to Constance and was
most violent in the central Alps. Sew
eral towns were plunged into darkness
by the disarrangement of the electric
lighting systems and in some places
the people spent the night out doors
fearing that the mountains would fall
-.
were damaged.
Many houses were partially wrecked.
At ST. Call several persons were
slightly injured by falling chimneys.
Berlin, Nov 1.-THE earthquake of
last night which was felt in wide
area of Central Europe severely dam
aged the Castle of Hohenzollern on
the steep Zollerberg near Hechingen,
Prussia. Statues on the beautiful
structure We're destroyed and great
cracks appeared in the towers. At Con-
stance in the Grand Duchy of Baden,
the spire and cross of the Cathedral,
the most imposing building in the city,
fell. \ colossal statue of Germania
which crowned the post office build
ing, tumblSd into the street.
The Kingdom of Wuerttemberg was
shaken hard. In Ebinger 500 frlghten-
ed persons spent the night around fires
in an open field. Railway communica-
ton with that place has been inter-
rupted
Earth shocks are unusual in the dis
tricts affected and the alarm of the
people generally was greater than
would have been the case in countries
where seismic disturbances are more
common occurrences. AT Frankfort
the populace rushed into the streets
panic-strieken. Great cracks were
made in the walls of several buildings.
Stuttgart, the capital of Wuerttem-
berg, felt the movement strongly.
Houses rocked pictures fell from the
walls and furniture was tumbled
about. Reports from Munich, Strass-
burg and Mayence, tell of similar ex-
periences.
There was a wild panic in the the
atre at Heidelburg. Near Lautlingen a
railway viaduct fell in.
CONTINUED on Page Tweive.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
Jamaica Defences
To Be Strengthened

Kingston, jam, Nov. flowing to
the decision by the United States gov
eminent to fortify the Panama canal
the defences on the island of Jamaica
are being improved. The forts COM
manding the outer channel to Port
Royal and Kingston will be remodeiied
ard more guns will be mounted In
them. When this work is completed
the island will be one of the most
strongly fortified of the British pos
sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18

Augustus Seaver of Boston, who
filed nomination papers as Labor
candidate for governor at the last state
election, was arrested, Friday, on a
secret Indictment returned by the Suf-
folk county grand jury charging vio-
lation of the election laws. 1t Is al
legged that some of the signatures on
Mr.. Seaver's nomination papers were
forged. There were eight counts in the
Indictment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
Boston Foreca st.
winds.

Boston, Nov 17.-Forecast for Bos
ton and vicinity: Saturday cloudy,
with occasional rain, followed by
clearing; brisk to high southwest to
west winds. Sunday fair and colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
THE WEATHER.
RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Foreeast for
New England: Rain or snow and
warmer. Saturday; Sunday fair;
brisk and high south shifting to west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18
7-2o-4
100. CIGAR

Factory output-upwardx of fo0Coo ia NJ
Largest selling brand OF l0c cigars IN ne
world.-Factory. Manchester. II. II. dV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-18

Bangor. Me, Nov. 1.-THE Maine
Continued on Page Four.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

gefloger famen, Inn i'm al baden,
unb Die 5hnalben fonntet1 nibts
augrtdten. sie modte1 nod 10 iebr
i1reien, Ser 5perling febrte iid 1,idt
oaran, er blieb rl1big I'M Neite iiben.
Nl1n flogen bie Sdmalben fort,
fanlen aber bats nit mebreren an
bern sdmaIben 5uriid. sic floeen
an nem Meite porbei uno 3eigten 10
sen abern Sdtpalben, baB in ibrem
gfeite Elm fre6er Sperling iibe: Scum
fingen audi sic anoern 5dmaIbet1 an
gu ibreien uno nah 0em> .5perIing
gu baden. Ser febrte iih aber an
SOS -5dreien gar nidt, uno ment, sic
Sdmalben nab ibm badten, 5og er
iid INNER idnem in bas Sect 5u-
rid.
go flogen lie fort, famen aber
balls mie0er, un6 ieoe bate III ibren1
5bnabeI etmas feudte @rbe. Das
flebte cine nod ser a,1oern an SOS
Slug1od 10 6aB 6ieS imu1er fleiner
mur0e:: sic flogen Damn nod 5mei=,
0reimal fort, bolten mte6er feubte
@roe, flebter iie an uno madyten 6as
Sod nod ettger. Ser Sperling blieb
rubig I'M Neite iiben. Sim an6ern
Morgen h,ngerte ibn aber, uno er
mollte iid etuas 5u freiien iuden.
Nber, 0 meb! Das 61uglod mar 10
flein gemor6en, oaB Ser 5perling
nidt mebr 6l1rbfommen fonnte. ST
itrengte ii@ iebr an; er oriidte, mos
ct 11lr fonnte, lint sic @roe tpeg5lt=
iprengen. Mber oieie NOR in ser
Madt getrodnet u1to 10 felt g%eporoen,
ooB ones 1riiden ntdts ba1f.
Ser fred)e 5perling muBte I'M
Melte bleiben uno nerbungern; er
modte nod 10 iebr Dor @unger
ibreien, Sic Mcniden, melde. ibn
idreien b1rten, balfen linn nidt; iie
iagten: @s geidiebt Sem freden
Diebe gan5 re6t! @en1 mir linn
au9 jebt belfen lnno bas @eit 5erito=
rem moqten, 6oB er fortfliegen f0nn=
tie, 10 miir0e er 0od) mie0er Elm anbe=
res Sdmalbeneit 5u fteblen il1d}el1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
TamilienfrtiS.
Sin aapitel 5,tr gernfsuabl.

gs mar einma1 ein Mann, ser bet
meintlides Genie, feline eingebil0eten
Salente ME genug BON a0ern gepir-
oigt glaubte, Ser III ieiner Dinfel=
6aftigfeit gu &oberem itd geboren
mdbnte. St idamte itb gu arbeiten,
iammerte iher sic 8%erblenoung @u-
ropos uno ging Damn, nit 3uriid=
lalilng bon Srau uno &ino nod Sine
rita. Mber er nabm oobin NIT leinen
ungebiloeten sinn, ieinen 0iinfelbaf=
ten &opf, feline l1n5ufrieoenbeit uno
m6eres, n1o 6arunt audi ietn l1n=
gliid. linn nltr 11t6t 81 Derb1ngern,
muBte er 5agl0bners6ienite perrt6ten
uno fan0 i6lieBli6 etn armi eliges
gnoe. 2eiber lit Sic @elhidte 0ieies
MonneS oas @eidid BON Sauien0en
un0 @unoerttm1lenoen, Sic NIT III
rent '8erl1f uno ser @elt 5erfanen, etn
elen0es 2eben fiibren. Mber es font
tie pielfa6 better iein, mern nament=
lib bei ser stanoesmabl zines &in=
oes nod @(aube1t nnb @erlrunft por=
gegrngen miir0e. &alb i'm Eraume
aber iebt 10 mandes Ser S6ule ent=
mad)iene &ino leinen SUB olif oieies
p0cr ienes 8erufsfelo, an bas CT Damn
fir iein gan5es 9eben gebun6en lit
I. trtfft 10 obne 8eiinm1ng ietne @abl,
Sic fir feline gan5c2ebens5eit perbang=
nibpon tper6en fann. Darl11n ipenoe
man auf sic @abl 6es 8erufes 6as
@ort an: uHriifet alles ut16 6as Be-
its bebaltet!" uno b%ieienigen @ltern,
mcldy 1tur 6arauf aus lin6 Elm 4iro
am n6diten beiten Srte u%nter3ubria.
gen uno aus @leidgiltiefeit .ooer
8~equemIidfeit bie rotEHge lteberle-
gut,g- un6 8oriidt beriaumen, iito
iih ibrer bobcn &erantportlt6feit
alr5u nenig betpubt.
@onen @ltern fir Sas fInftige
@nblergeben ibrer 4tnoer ge.uiiiel.-
baft iorgen, 10 io0en lie Dor alern
a6ten alf cine alisgeiprodene Nei+
gllng 6eS &itoes fit etnet1 beltir1ll-
ten Beirut. Dieie tueiit o1d 5agleid
pielfad auf beionbere Gahcn bin,
sic ols a1bertroute @fllnoc berirer-
tet ut0 ,,idt ~pergraben peroen io1en.
l1no nibt ielten 1T Die Sgtorterung
Ser finoliden Meigune idulo an bent
ipGteren MangeI an 8efrieoigu1g
uno sen alagen uto anflaeen megen
perfeblten 8eruis. ainoiides @iin-
iden utto ernites @olen 1T freili6
5peierlei. Cine iorgiam beobadte1.
Sc M1,tter mirb baIb idon unteridei-
sen fonnert, mas ridtige Meigurg
oes 3in6es III, ODER mas Bios ben all.
Ben etngetridterte Sdtpdrnterei 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
9ie sdnua1ben beltrafcn einen sper
ling.

Gin 56malbenpaar, Safer inns
M1tter, batte ein Neitd)en geboltt
iie maren iebr fleibtg getpeien, batte1l
imtner l1n6 tmmer mie0er nit ibrenl
|5dnabel feu6te gr6e ooer feu6ten
2ebm gebolt, nn6 nod einigen Sa=
gen NOR oas Sect fertig. Safer nt6
Mutter fre1ten ii@ iebr; iie 5mit=
i9erten frobli6 unb bradten 6e6ern
ln6 &oare in bas Sect, banpit lire
Slingen redt marm mno meib liegen
m0dten.
@n6lid NOR ales fertig, un6 Sic
SdmaIbenmutter tponte @ier in oas
Sect legen. &ber porber fog iie mil
benz 8ater an Ben naben Set9, benn
90 maren piele Miiden, 11n6 6abon
mouten iih Die 5dtpalben einige fan.
gen uno einenf berrliden S9mal1s
baIten. Mad6em Tie iatt tparet1, flo.
gen iie mieoer nod ibrem Meitden.
slber, 0 tpeb! SSn oasieIbe bate fid
ein sperling geiett. Die S@polbeu
idrieen uno badten NIT ibren sbnd'
beln nod benz 5perIing; Ser frod
ins @eit 5uriid, mer11 Sic Sdmalben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
@tttbtrtde.
0as 8adleim.

SIMMER babe i9 meme Greuoe oa,
ran, menn id oas 8ddleit 10 Iuffig
o~aberlaufen iebe. gs gebt oneroings
nidt Sen g%eraoeiten @eg, lonoern
orebt iib redts uno brebt iid limits,
alg ob es iptelen mollte. 8alo pter-
itedt es iih al1b l,nter 6idtem Sc
itrdud, balo eilt es ourd sen bellen
|5onneni6ein nit freunoli9em 2ad=
elm. 5elten mtr6 es Elm menig ernIt
nno iammelt ii@ gu elmer ftinen Ser,
tiefung; nadber ldnft mno plal1oert
es Damn UNI 10 ll,ittger. Nue baden
oas @a6lein germ. 0ie 8lunlen
orangen iib bon alien 5eiten berbei
uno sic Strduder bel1gen ii6 tief fer
iiber, ielbIt, sic groBen erniten 8aume
riiden maize an 6aS~ 8ddlein berar
uno itreden file a11o ga cine 6uritige
@ur5el aus. Die Sbiere fommen nno
trinfen uno sic B0gel bauen ibr Sect
am liter. Die Siidlein ober etit mil
len nidt, mas iie Dor lauter &laiter
anitenen foQen uno i6ieben mie Elm
8lib ourb SOS flare @aiier.
@ie Sos @d6letn io4t ibr iein, lie
be &inber! Mu9 ibr babt 6as @e6t
81 ipielerl un0 el1d cures iungen 2e=
bens gu freuen. &iipft uno ipringt,
plau6ert a1n0 lingt, mie 0as liebe
8ddlein tbut. Das lit alt6 geiuno,
uno oos g0nnt el1d ie6er quite Menid.
Mber iebt ibr, mie bas 8a6lein 6od
meiter fommt bel alien Spriingen bin
un0 mie6er! @s iptelt, aber es mar
idirt 5uglet@ au6 borparts un6
fomnt ieinem 8tele naber uno er-
reiht es CUR redten 8eit. l11,o mie
mr1nter a1rt0 fleiBig es lit, gar nidt
-trage u11o %ber6roi1en. .gs tbut feline
Mrbeit 10 frob mie iein Spiel. 2aBt
el1@ oas 8ddlein ein @orbilo iein.
M11d) ibr muBt bortparts fommen I'M
9eben, ibr miibt man6erlei lcrnen,
ibr baM 3t arbeiten, nn6 6os muB
eud5e redt nn6 lteb fem. @enn ibr
nidt bloB 6ns gergniigen 6es SPITE:
les, ionoern audi sic Sreu6e ser Or
belt fennt, Damn tets lift auf 6em redJz
ten @ege..
8ie ben nno flor lit SOS @aiier
6es 8ddleins! Ser &immeI ipiegeIt
iih harin NIT ieinem betteren @lau
uno leiner gol0'nen Come. go flar
lit 6as 8d6lein, 0aB man sic blanfelr
&ieie1 uno Sen meiBen 5ono allf iei-'
l1em @run0e ieben fann. Dieie &ein<
beit uno &larbeit lit iein i60initer
59mud. 5eio aud 10, liebe &inoer!
&ein un6 flar nt1B euer &er5 fem,
banr1 lit euer @ort unb cure 2ebe11
rein, u1o Damn miro ie6er feline Sreu=
Sc an en6 baben 1tn6 eud lteben; Gin
&tn6 brau6t gar feinen. an0ern
5dmud als sic uni9ulo. @ie bdB=
li6 miir6e 0as 8ddlein 1per0en, tpen1
iein @aiier berunreinigt miir6e, 6aB
es idpar5 un6 idlammig oaber ge-
floiien fame! go miro cine iunge
Seele, menn Ser Sdmltt ser Siilr0e
iie befledt. 9arl1m ieio mobl auf ser
SUIT rtn6 btttet @ott un0 sen beiligen
5dubengel, eu6 5lt be1fen, sic l1lt=
idltl0 uno &er5ensreinbeit 5lt bemab=
rem. 0ann miro ener 2a11f IN Srelt=
Sc u1t0 Grie6e 6ohitt geben, Ser Stint
mel mir6 ladeln6 auf eu6 nieber=
i6auent, un0 liebli6e @lumen meroen
eltern @eg begleiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Sin aSnia. ueldjer iein Sei,n perliek,

Gin aSni9, iuelder ieia &&eir, berliek,
bradte es gum @eltgeiprdh, aber
NauI Matbulta bon 8uffalo, 50. g.,
iaet, 6aB er tets 5n $ II e balt
Sen &onig Ser 2aratipe. ST.. Sings
Meue 2ebensptIen - i1n6 baB bieiel@
ben iid als 5egen ertpeijen fir ale
in ieiner camille. &eilt &artIeibig-
feit, @opftpeb, l1nber6al1lidfeit, OBS
pepiie. Mur 25f bel Der Molitor
Drug So.