davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
Myers Coal Co
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Four Of Them Apportloned to Ben.
nington County

Attention is called to the fact that
four Of the state scholarships. one
each to the University OF Vermont
and Middlebury college and two to
Norwich University are apportioned
to Bennington county and that the
state senators from the county, Hons.
II. T. Cushman of North Bennington
and Frank c. Archibald OF Manches-
ter, are the medium through whom
the appointments to scholarships
are made. Unless applications for
these four scholarships are soon
made by students from this section
they viii Of course be transferred to
some Of the other counties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
COAL HEAvERs WON
Took Three Straight Strings From
the Clerks

The Myers Coal company five de-
feated the clerks on the Y. M. G. A.
alleys last evening, winning all three
strings Of the match. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
FAILED TO SOLVE
TWIGG-ELOSSER
TRAGEDY
Jury Throws No Light on Mys
teriOus Deaths
BODIES FOUND ON SOFA
Deaths Occurred Less Than Sc Hours
Previous to Time Set for Wedding
Of Victims

Cumberland Md, Jan Game
to their deaths by means unknown to
the jury"
This was the conclusion reached by
the twelve men who for nearly five
hours last night heard testimony rel
alive to the deaths last Saturday Of
Grace Elosser and Charles T. Twigg,
whose dead bodies were found by Mrs
Elosser, the mother of the dead girl.
seated on a sofa in the parlor Of the
Elosser home. The tragedy occurred
less than thirty hours prior to the
time that had been set for the mar
riage of the two victims.
More than a dozen witnesses were
heard but little was developed that
was not already known 10 the pubic.
One of the points brought out was
that May Elosser, one of Grace's sis
tiers, had, after helping their mother
carry Grace's dead body from the par.
Tor to a bed in room in the rear,
herself been seized with Illness which
showed symptoms of poisoning by
hydroclanic acid. No connection be.
tween this and the deaths OF the
others was made apparent by the
questioning Of the witnesses.
There was abundant testimony that
cyanide of potassium caused the two
deaths, but how the poison was
brought into the house is still mys
terry. All the members of the ElosseI
family declared that no evidence had
been removed or concealed.
DR.. c. w. Foard, the first physician
to reach the Elosser home that Sat
urday afternoon, testified that he
found Grace Elosser's body on bed
in the room back of the parlOr, II
having been carried there by heI
mother and her sister May. Grace
was dead at the time. Shortly there
after he was shown in the parlor. the
dead body Of Twigg. Neither haC
anything In their hands, though the
hands of both were tightly clenched
While he was busy over the bodies Of
Grace and Twigg, May Elosser wa:
overcome, not, he said, suffering an
ordinary fainting spell, but from
something more resembling an epil
optic seizure, which lasted about IF
teen minutes. She showed symphonic
which would indicate slight poisoning
from hydrocyanic acid.
Other testimony showed that nc
receptacle had been found In which
the fatal cyanide could have beer
brought into the Elosser home. i
was also shown that both candy ant
chewing gum found in the house were
free from any poison.
Mrs. CLOSER, mother of the dea(
girl, who was brought from a sicl
bed to testify, said that she saw
Twigg arrive on Saturday, embrac,
Grace and give ner the wedding rims
before he sat down The pair asked
her TO come into the parlor but sh,
declined. not wishing to disturb them
She said that her daughter May wa!
upstairs taking a bath when her sis
ter and Twigg were found dead b!
her (Mrs. Elosser) She declared
she at first thought they were asleep
Asked II she saw any bottles o.
glasses in the room, she held up he
hand and said dramatically. AS Got
is my judge, / saw nothing"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
STICKS TO BLAZING ENGINE
Only When Train Reaches Station
Does Engineer Leave His Post.

Maiden, Mass. Jan. with the
woodwork OF the cab ablaze and a
shower OF sparks streaming behind,
Engineer Goodwin drove Boston &
Maine locomotive OF six crowded pas.
scnger cars attached into the Faux.
nor station yesterday night The
passengers had no lnkllng OF trouble
until they heard the fire engines.
Firemen extinguished the blaze and
the train proceeded.
The engineer said that a broken
pipo had allowed water to fall into
the flrebox. causing small explosion,
which threw hot Goals back into the
cab. Although burned about the face
and hands, the engineer stuck to
his post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
Furs for a SOng

Not many to be sure
but we will not pack
away a single piece.
Fine Black Lynx and
Fox Shawls; few mex
pensive Muffs; quite a
number of Girls Neck
Pieces and a few Chill
dren's Sets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
SIR JOHN ARD DEAD

Builder Of Famous Assuan Dam
Across the Nile Was 7s Years old
London. Jan. Sir John Arid,
builder OF the famous Assuan Dam
across the Nile. Is dead He was
created n Peer IN 1901.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont local SHOWS tonight and
sunday except generally fair IN south.
east portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-07

Mems Underwear
Many reduced prices
on Shirts and Drawers
and Union Suits in wool
or heavy cotton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-12
by HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
p OBS MERRILL CO.

worrud, Nv ned die. ypd give tn
lasthe hcartache to lr nave no
friuds Npre tn louest, frindlissist
man know --sarve We rtpnt!" he con.
Guided exasperntedly
Friends Bob sneered Il don't
need en- They do what want.
That's enough for me. What do
want with fr,eudshipY'
Patrick threw ont his hands help
lessly "Av We could ask that Quis.
ton We could nivir understand tn
answer But" ne returned doggedly
to his text we ought to git married
Just tn same le made some wan tn
care fr ye an like ye.
Bob laughed. "You Just said no one
likes me Anyhow. who'd marryT'
We'll" Patrick said dehantly.
there's Kathleen
"Oh, Kathleen amt the woman for
me- Bob sand carelessly
Then Hob did strange thing With
quick movement ne tore his shirt
and underShirr from his body and
stood before t'atrlck stripped to the
waist
See,
He drew his arms M. aud the huge
biceps sweled until Won would nave
expected the skin To hurst Then he
drew himself tenSely together The
big p.S.torals stood out IN thick lay
ers, ana his waist muscles were Sc
ries OF bnlging. sharply defined ridges,
He turned around Patrick saw a
back covered with knots and lines Of
magnificent muscles. Bob seized him
by the wrists
Break loose" he commanded.
Patrick writhed and pulled to break
the iron grasp In vain.
BAH Bob threw him contemptn-
ously into the chair
That's why" he cried In passionate
pride that's why | don't want
friends That's why Kathleen amt
for me hut muscle IL nothing I'm
Just as strong here" He struck his
forehead with his pain.
81 never felt what you call friendly
to any one" he went on. dropping into
his usual quiet tone 81 never wanted
q friend. And I'm glad Of II. can't
have anybody through friendship get
lin hold on me. It's the same reason
that made me quit drinkin'. 1t don't
hurt me now. but II might get hold of
me some day. It's the strongest win
out In this world. Pat, and must be
strongest"
Patrick sat. awed and half fright
ened by this the longest speech he had
ever heard from Bob's lips and by the
spirit that inspired the outburst.
"Ye're right" he said slowly. "Ye're
cruel sthrong. An mebby ye can do
without friends don't know. But
some day, I'm thlnkin'. yen love some
body--hard. Thin God pity ye"
They did not know that In another
room lay girl who had CHANGED to
hear words not meant for her ears.
Minute after minute. hour after hour.
dragged by and Kathleen never stirred.
Poor Kathleen. Her love. battered and
torn under the needless wheels of q
strong mans ambition. was fighting
nance.
But next evening began the lessons,
Never was more earnest tutor and
never a more faithful pupil. And no
one saw the change In Kathleen, her
girlhood lost. her womanhood won In
= night.
One day five years later Director OF
Public Safety McAdoo arranged the
neat, methodical piles and rose from
his desk. stretching his muscles with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-12
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNK
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES.
FURS AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB
Der, METAL AND CAST IRON
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE lac
SOUT HMAIN STREET. LOGAN.
UTAH, BELL PHONE So.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-12
ENGLISH WOODEN MILLS
TAILOR MADE CLOTHES

IAlLOk MADE CLOIHES
ARE RECOGNIZED WHEREVER
MEN CONGREGATE. AS THE CLIO
THES BEAUTIFUL OF THE CLOTH.
ING WORLD. THEY CARRY THE
STAMP OF ELEGANCE, DISTINC.
TON AND REFINEMENT.
They are the Standard Of Fashion
For Gentlemen
NEW MODELS FOR THE COL
LEGE CHAP OR THE ELDERLY
MAN OF AFFAIRS, FOR THE BANK
Err, LAWYER, DOCTOR, MERCHANT
CLERKS OR RURAL GENTLEMEN.
20 TO 80 SUIT OR OVERCOAT
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE FOR SIS
TO SIS. LADIES' AND GENTLE.
MEMS UP.TO.DATE TAILORING.
no West First North
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-12

To Be Continued,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
9as fan,t i6 nidt.

Sc mar einmal ein fleiner Mann,
6el1 ih sir iebt ni9t t1en11et1 fonn,
6os mar ein 8ube friid un6 itorf nit
run0em Mrm ut6 felfem Marf, ser
fonnte obne groBe Motb be5mingen
ifets fem 8utterbrot, ser fonnte tii6<
tig ipringen, 1aufen un6 brau6te ME
it6 GIT beridnaufen, ser fonnte ieinen
&reiiel treiben, int 8auipieI m11Bt' er
Meiiter b1eiben, fein anorer 10 Sic
&p1nit peritan6, GIT idlaget fed ein
S%onnenban6, un5 tpenn's 5um Mit=
tageiien ging, 10 par er gan5 beion<
0ers flint.
Gum 56retben ober un6 5r1m Sc
len, 6a5u lift er nidt flint getpei en,
CUR @dule 1ieB er 1ebr fid treiben,
m0dt' 1ieber nod int @arten bleiben;
ga itobnt' er 6enn beim 8ube iebr,
inns ales i6ien ibm gar 8u i6per, inns
eleid ipra@ unier fleiner @idt:
u9as fam i9 ni6t, 6as fann ib
1idt!"
ginitmoIs ser @oter fam nod
Sous, iab re6t bergniigt uno freun5=
lid aus, un6 unter ieinem Mrm er
tuag etn Bddlein, mie es i@ien, ein
@u6. @r lpra6 gum 8iiblein: Scum
gib odt, ih bob' sir etmas mitge=
bra6t, elm Sud- iifs bon beion6rem
@ertb, es madt 6th flug u116 Dodge
1ebrt; minit SIT 6es Sci lens Miib' nidt
ideuett, 10 min id 6id 6on1it er=
frelten." 9od als er fort ~ein Sud-,
ein @ud", 6a fat 6as 8iibIein idon
genltg; NIT meinerli6em Son es
ipri6t: uHapa, Sos fann i9 aber
ni6t!"
u&onnft SUI es ni6t, 6ortt 1oB es
fem; id min 6i6 ia nidt 5mingen,
nein; ih 6a6te 1tltr, sir lei sos 2eien
in 6ieiem 8u@ ni6t 19mer getpei en. "
Mls er ibm MIN SOS &Gd@en >pies,
mas mar's? Gin &onigfuden inB,
10 groB, i6 bab' ibn a11sgemeiien, bier
8o6en fpnnt' er 6abon eiien. M1n
cling bur6 eigne Sdu16 berIoren Sic
fife Soft Sem fleinen Sboren.
Da 1ddmte ii@ ser fleine Mat1rt
1n6 faBte fi6 ein @er5 fortan, un6
ipra6 nit grGmlidem @eiidt ME
mebr: m9ies farm i6 11i9t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
&ettete niele bp11 Spbe.

IS. 8. Mod bon .Mod, Mrf., glaubt,
0ob er mebrere 2eben mdbren6 ieiner
25 Sabre langen grfabrung int Mpo-
tbefergeidaft rettete. u@os i6 ftets
gerne tbue", idreibt ct, 1T, Dr Sings
Neue Gntoedung fir 16made, tpebe
2tnge'1, ftarfe @rfdltungen, &eiI,r<
felt, Bartnddiges @uiten, Ga @rippe,
&ronp, Mifbma o6er on6ere 2uftr6b,
ren=@ei@meroen 3u empfebren, 6enn
i@ Bin getpiB, 6aB cine Mn5obI meiner
Na6Baren 6em 2eben erbaIten fins
atno tpobG fiiblen, tpeiI fie meitent
@atb folgten 1tn6 es nabnten. sd Sd
CLAUDE tpirflid, 6oB es sic Bette Soils
uno 2ungen=Me6i5in lit, Sic gernoht
miro" 2eibt GIT bepeiien, 6oB ct
red)t fat. 2aBt g1td cine Tlaide fret
geben o6er cine fo1de fir 500 o6er
$t.00. @arantirt bon ser MoIitor
Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

Mal5er, 2anoler unb Sopfer auf3m-
ipielen. DINE ibn mar fein Sang I'M
0orfe 6enfbar. Miemat16 merfte linn
aber aud bel iolden @elegenbeiten
ietn glitter an, benn er btelt ettpas al1f
iein feinpoliertes Meubere. Do9,
mie'5 10 gebt - einntal fommt fir
ieoermann Elm ltngliidstag. gs mar
mieoer einmal &irdhpeib, un6 er tbat
iein Moglidites gum @ergniigen ser
Gorfbetpobner, als tbn 6as Sdidlal
erreihte. @er fann iagen, mie's ge.
idab? @ieueidt bate Sem 6iden
&nbermidel ein Medluitieer elm @eim
geltelt; fur3, Ger Midel ~itiir5te riid-
lingS gegen Die bebdbige @eita1t 6es
Balies, un0 Ser 8uiammenpram &C.
idab NIT %beion5erer @udt. &ra-
der10 barit 6as &ol5 ser Dede, nn6
NIT lalltem MiBflang riiien sic @ai<
ten. Da brad 6as &on5ert iab ob.
Ser orme, oIte @rl1mmbaB!" ian~
merte nod fldgli6 6os @lorienettden,
oos i6on iabrela11g NIT ibm multi
5ierte, San Der tl1mmte es old.
Ser 6am mar nidt Ieidt, ia in
Mnbetradt 6es Mlters 6e5 8ermunoe=
ten 6oppelt beSenfli6. Sc gob idon
9e1te, Sic ernitli9 ant ieinem M11f-
fonnme11 5tpeifelten. Mber ant 11ad-
item Morgen mtr6e 5ltm @eilfiinitler
in Ser naben Sta6t geid)idt, ltn6 ser
fam eilig, lint fem @utodten ob5lt<
geben.
~Sm, bm", iagte ct un6 itri6 nit
lei0ig iiber sic brol11te Dede 6es ar
men Batierten, ueinen &nods mir6
er &pobl fir INNER 6abontragen, ober
ant 2eben erbalten tpolen miro ibn
idon. Gr ion nod t1ard5e &ir6meib
mttmaden!"
9amit latS er fih SEN g1ten, oIte1t,
it0ibnen6en 8rlmmbaB ouf sic sdul=
ter nn6 5og NIT ibn ob, in sen fri
ihen Morqen binars, tint ibn 6obeim
in ieiner &linif mie6er 5ltredt5uflider.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
Kinder 8onrOIon
MACH FLETCHER'S
To r IA
Tamtltenfrets.
Die &riiselitrafe in Ser G%r5iebnng,


go alt tpie sic Gn5iebung, 10 alt
lit iider pobl ol1d 6ie forperli6e
3idtigleng. Sic @ei9idte ser Der,
idieoene11 @0lfer tpeiit ia l1n5abltge
geiipiele a11f in 6enen 6as Symbol
ser &0rperitrafe, sic &rtbe, cine be-
lon6ere &ol1e fpielt. glu6 beatte nod
miro 6ieies @r5iebungsmittel tper peiB
mie oft angepen6et. l1n6 6enno@ fat
lid 6ieie Citrate niemals elmer ange<
meinen Mnerfennung erfreuen Stir
fen. @9on in ser @ergangenbeit
mltr6e iie gelobt, aber ebenio geta=
oelt, atn0 audi beute nod miro iie bon
6e11 ei11en gefor6ert uno angepen6et,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
10fx0te ade1

9estn4fe A4e1: ~
Gran 6eIen qobetneb. 400 y. Usaoetrd Mee:.
Daltts,sre. WlS., tetlt NIT: Maetne 1odter bette
t tt:i}fat f. IL h Ha"' es3i1fe II Ser 'i$redil@iten
@eife elm. Sd lteb Re TN 9etpttel pom pen
befen HerSteH ~bebanbelt, berft9te Auee, anet
ietne SstteruMs tret en-. ~ eeoIan@.e az. .3
bic 4ntdne beri4tvun>en. = td11r nlel11eH
9ant fir bic hunoertAre 8etluHS Mot IN
aB etn idneues 4etlmittel fir a4e saer
tenfranSen ens9fteb.. 9err 8. S. .Gaultner "
itsrter. 6 III ia ihSFr s Issnate an Mse.
tan4slie ktsenS uxj. alt. Gn4tebIuna feineS
Skaters Ia1lfte e 8 -BIafden bes gerpert.
8 eebetlt; titlte iysbl b1 spm Sabre 1909.
us I'D nteber 3et3en be8 ;'etbea9 etnfteaten.
heIt9e dber mad 0etrau9 et1er bdlben Gla'
foe tpteber bert0tp1n1eu.
~A>1 eix nert1tsleB 0udb ftr 9ernenleibennt
2RIe4 nir4 Sslsn BEE d oerlaugt. au0efanbt.
3iee gesS;ain 1erbe ut len Sabre 1875 Don benz
8s@9: 3ensr 9sstl. Gert masne. Sab. ~3ubsrettes
HnS fett xxtsr fetnsr AHDeifnnS bon BET
koENlo MEDICINE CO.,
~ 81 1~sst,*s.rs :. leSea tsT
'i''' =, ~! s,:' 81, : e re ! :s:s g: 5000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
6uiten lei Ser Madt

meint @erluit an Sdlaf, mas fir ie-
SEN fdlimm lit. Solep's &onep arto
Gar COMPOUND ftint sen &uften TO-
fort, Iin6ert sen &ibel un6 Grodenbeit
in ser &eble un6 beilt sic e%nt3in6eten
&dl1tden. @erbutet, 6oB @rfdltung in
8ron9itis o6er 8neumonia iibergebt.
&altet eS itets gu &oa1ie. @ertpei-
CERT Subititute. Molitor 9rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
&tneere4e.
,uuier taali& grut sib ,.ns bente!!"

v1tuier taglia 8rot glib ans be'tte!!"
8cate @alplus mar @ittme. Gs
mar iebr einiam gemoroen IN tbrer
fleinen @obnlrng, felt ibre Su11gen
ale fort maren, 10 einiam, bob tbr
oas Ser5 oft meb tbat. aber es gi11a
niht an6ers: sic &naben fonnter'
nidt BEL ibr auf Sem itille Dorfe blei=
ben. sic n1uBten lernen, tiidtig let
nen. Da3u batte sic Mertter Tie anf bic
lgd)ule ser naditen Staot geid}ift.
llno maibreno Tie oas tbaten, orbeitete
lie bon fritz Bis ipdt. Die &naben
abnten oft nidt, mie miibiam Sic Ml1t'
ter 6os Gels beroienen mnBte, oaS
fe ouf ser @911le bral1dten. Mber
gerne t6at lie's, 10 ber5lid germ. IS
NOR ibr geraoe lieb 10, oob ibrer etg=
men San6e Mrbeit sen geliebten Sob=
men sic M%usbiloung fiir's 2eben id)aff-
te. ltn6 menn oann 6erien parert,
menn Sic Sa1ngen ale nit beuen Mu=
gen un0 rotten Baden lint ibren Sii@|
ioBe11, oonn NOR Teittag 1T Dem Mitt=
menitibden. Mid)t MIR Sic @uben
3ablten sic @pden big 5u Sen Serien,
audi Sic Ml1tter.
1od einmol mor's an0erS. Ser
|5hulldlub mor oa. Die ml1ttre Suit
genidoor manoerte, 6oS &an5el altt
Sent &iiiiden, iiber @era un6 Sbal
0ern @eimotbsoorf 5u nit manhem
fr6bliden Sl1dBer. aber Sic M1ttter
fonnte ii6 6iesmal nibt auf ibre
|S0bne freuen. Das &er5 mar ibr 10
l6mer pie Iange nidt.
Srmt &oulus befam ibre @ittmen=
peni ion nidt int @elo ge5ab1t. 3aS
mar in iener @egeno nidt @itte.
Sic botte oafiir einige 6el0er, oeren
@rtrog, tpenn Mles gut ging, geraoe
fnapp 5ltm n%nterbalt fir fie nn0 tire
Sl1ngen arsreidte. SSn 6ieIem Safr
aber bate es cine MiBernte gegeben.
|Gos S6ul0gel0 batte 6rau Harllts
nit fnapper Scott noA %5uiammenge=
brodt. Goh Nun batte iie audi gar
nidJts mebr int @auie, meSer @el6
no6 Mabrungsmitte1. l1n6 beute, ge-
ro6e bel1te famen ibre Sl1ngen in Sic
|6erien!
Die Mutter >pubte gut genug, mie
bungrig fie na6 ser SuBman0erlng
immer onfomen, ME etn <6el aus
gebungerter @0lfe. 8isber batte iie'
ibnen INNER gleih einen Seller @rtt-
terbrDte bingeiebt. Die beri6man=
sen int l1mIeben. @inen gan5en 8erg
8ltterbr00e bdtte iie ,aufeIien fon=
men.
ltn6 NUN bel1te!
Sra1 &aulnS, Sic ionit INNER 10
tapfer sen &opf oben bebielt, NOR
bel1te gon5 ber5agt. ga fiel ibr 81
redter 3eit no9 ein Muspeg ein. sic
ging in ibr &ammerd)en, fiel al1f lire
&niee un6 flagte 6em treuen @ott
fire Noth. Ser botte ibr ia idon 10
oft gebolfen.
Gin alter Bauer NIT einem groBen
&orb itebt 6ra1Ben. uMebmen @ie's
nidt libel, 1iebe Srau", iagt ct ettpas
oerlegen, uaber incline site butterte
gero6e, un6 8roo botten mir ol1d}
eben gebaden, un6 Damn lit bier nod
10 einiges olts 6em @orten. geebmen
|5ie's freun6lid ouf. @ir 6odten, mo-
10 biel SutgenS in sic Gerien font
men, mir6's i6on NIT aue."
Mit bemegtem @er5en 6onfte Sralt
Haulus 6em alte,1 8ol1er, Inns Damn
altd glei6 SEM trelten @ott, 6eI1en
8ote Ser quite Site NOR. ga t6nte
o1b idon ein 1altter Sn65er 6urd
'oie 9aft, un0: nMutter, bier fins
mir!" REFS int f%r0bliditen .@bor.
&erein itiirmten sic Srngen, un6
Sic Mutter iab nit gldin5en6en M11gen
GIT, mie ite ibren groBen 8erg bon
8utterbro6en ber5ebrten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
&lamberci.

@ir baben lit fal1m elmer @i6tunq
10 al1genideinli6e Sortldritte &C.
madt mie in ser, a1niere &in6er
lururios al1s5uitatten. 8as fo5tet
b%eut5utoge ein ein5iges @inb, 5em =
mie man iagt - cine ~tuirfIid feline
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
Gin sdmerpertumnbetcr.

Ser arme 8rummboB! Mnmeil qlt=
ter 2aune, bat er lange SATIRE bin=
61tr6 Sen Slang ieiner tpudtigen
Gimme nit SEN feineren S6nen ser
an6ere11 Snitrltmente permiidt, menr1
es galt, BEL &irdmeib 1tn6 6pfseit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

@inegroBe& eiieun6ga n5
II m o n It. = n@ott, ser geredte",
meinte 5@mul, umie mun6erbar groB<
artig it's oo@ auf Ser groe, bob mir
MAIDEN ale Sabr cine &eii' TINT sic
Come r16 gang for mionftl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09

ldJ. = ~@as tbat
6en1 6eine Srau, als ibr 6as 9ienit-
ma66en sic 10 foitbare 8aie ger.
i9lug?"
Isle bot sic Garbe ur6 6as Dienit-
md69en gemedieltl"
Evening star., 1911-08-10
Fittsburgh's "H."

Although the tendency Of the day is
toward the elimination Of useless letters
from the common spelling of names and
things, one word has come to enjoy the
unique privilege of official extension The
name of Pennsylvania western metropo-
lis has now been formally granted the
governmentally recognized terminal "h :
Thus does the United States acknowledge
the righteousness of the argument of
those Pittsburghers who have for years
been clamoring for their beloved last let
ter. The board of geographic names that
high court of spelling. has rendered its
verdict in favor Of the H. and now the
President has nominated a postmaster at
Pittsburgh and the Post Office Depart
ment will promptly make new set Of
canceling stamps to give the town its
proper and approved title. Having itself
adopted the board of geographic names
as its guide in all such matters, The Star
cheerfully falls in line and adds the letter
Of long continued controversy to the
name of the Smoky city. 1t is not alto
gether plain just why this has been a
subject of such bitter controversy, but as
long as Pittsburgh wants an III it is
surely entitled to that inestimable privi-
lege, just as Binghamton, n. Y, insists
vehemently against the inclusion Of a
'p," and is by general usage granted i'm
munity from the unspeakable affront.
Evening star., 1911-08-10

the woman? II the matter is a plant"
1t would not appear to bear feminine
hallmark,
A delay until fall. whatever the CONF
mittee's object may be, need not defeat
the ends OF justice. Alaska as topic
will keep. and be more interesting than
ever after Secretary Fisher returns from
his visit there. His purpose Is to investi-
gate all conditions respecting the devel-
opment of the territory; and as this Con-
troller bay. feature Is fresh. and personal
in it's intended bearing on the President,
he will probably give particular attention
to 1t. A report from a source so high and
so competent to speak will be received
by the country. If not by this investigat-
ing committee. with very great respect.
Alaska Is long way from this town.
and but few of our public servants have
ever informed themselves at first hand
about progress and purposes there. The
result is that Alaskan affairs are clouded
with charges and suspicious at this dis
tance and nobody knows just what the
exact situation is. But Congress should
know, and Secretary Fisher should have
much of value on the subject to submit
to that body next winter.