davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

THE primary teacher should de-
velop the pupils ability to attend.
Hold him to the thing we have re-
quired him to do. Develop his abil-
ity to study. Teach him to acquire
the habit of drawing conclusion
for himself from what he reads. In
the first year there should be four
periods day for Reading.
I'VE play a great many games.
Children enjoy doing things in play
way" The play idea will help
the children. | want them active.
When they're doing something
they're interested. Stop them in the
height of their play. Action work
is important"
When the institute adjourned at
4:30 p. m, the general consensus of
opinion was that it was the most
profitable local institute ever held in
Honesdale
The teachers who registered Sat
urday morning we're:
Honesdale: Miss Alma c. Schuller,
Miss Bessie Bunnell, Miss Bessie
Dudley, Miss Ida Coleman, Miss Mary
Murphy, Miss Isabel Reilly, Miss
Mary Higgins, Miss Marie McDer-
mott, Miss Julia F. Schimmel, Miss
Vera Murray, Miss Grace A. Jadwin,
Miss Eliza Burke, Mrs. Alma j. G..
Dix, Miss Alice L. McKenna, Miss
Mary Sluman, Miss Alice Gregory,
Miss Rose Switzer, Miss Freida Rose,
Miss Margaret Rose, Miss Nellie p.
Gleason, Miss Caroline Stephens,
Prof. II. A. Oday, r. T. Davis, Waiter
F. Healy, Miss Clara G. Eek,
Miss Amy e. Clark, Miss Ida M. Ha-
vey, Miss Emma Flora, Miss Eliza
beth D. Baird, Miss Essie NJ. Kelly,
Miss Theresa B. Soete, Miss Name
B. Downing, Miss Anna Seaman,
Miss Jennie S. Lee.
Waymart: Miss Flora l.. Loomis.
Waymart: Miss Irene A. Curtis.
Cold Spring: Reed eager, Ray
mond e. Smith.
Prompton: Walter Pennell.
Seelyville: Arthur A. Hopkins.
White Mills: A. H. Howell
Hawley: Prof. Mark Greasy, Chas.
E. Martz, Miss Eva Palmer, Miss
Ora Rollison.
Canaan: Miss Gertrude Drake.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
= SEVEN DAYS I'M WAYNE :


minutes Thursday afternoon about
three o'clock so that Brer ground
hog could see his shadow. The pre-
diction of six weeks more winter is
likely to be fulfilled; even the six
weeks sleighing in March" predicted
by our upper Wayne county friend
O. P. Sharpe, Scranton, has NOV
ed his family back to his fathers,
where they will help take care of his
parents, who are in poor health
Il. J. Black has purchased the
Silkman tract from the Maplewood
Lumber company.
Griffith T. Davis, manager of the
Consumers Ice company, Scranton,
visited the plant at Lake Henry, last
Saturday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Black is confined to her
home by an attack of grip.
George Corey and son, Edward,
and r. W. Kellam tried a dip in
Lake Henry during ice cutting. All
report water too cold for bathing.
Homer Ames was struck by a pike
Saturday. The wound was slight
however, being on the shin bone and
not very serious.
James Powell is able to be out
again after a few days confinement.
Mrs. E. NJ. Keene was called to
Paterson, Saturday, by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Alfred Barnes.
The Young Mems class of the
Grace Sunday school will meet at
Howard Gromlich's Friday night to
study the lesson.
The Ladies' Aid society met last
Thursday at the home of Philander
Black
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
WAYMART.
to THE CITIZEN

Special to THE CITIZEN.
Waymart, Pa, February THE
following program will be rendered
by the Protonian Literary Society
February 10:
Song by school, Let Us Be Cheer
full"
Piano Solo, Isaac Bentham.
Piano duet, Genevieve Kennedy
and Leida Chubb.
Song by quartette, Leroy Hooper,
Isaac Bentham, Prof. Watkins, Percy
Minor.
Current Events, Loren Barkigt.
Guitar and Mandolin Duet, Edith
and Neil Keen.
Song by intermediate Room.
Piano solo, Alta Bronson.
News, Inez Seeley.
Vocal duet, Leona Hooper and
Mabel Rice.
Song by High school.
Piano Solo, Irma Wonnacott.
Song by school, "The Lord Is My
Shepherd"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
WHITES VALLEY
Special to THE CITIZEN.

special 10 lttE ClllAEN.
Whites Valley, Pa, February T.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bryant re-
turned Monday to Big Pond. Brad
ford county, after spending several
weeks here visiting relatives Mr..
Bryant has charge of a creamery at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Mead spent last
Friday in Honesdale.
Miss Anna Fitze, who has been i'll,
has recovered.
Miss Edith Crossman, who has at
tended school in Honesdale the past
winter, is at home, caring for her
mother, Mrs. S. p. Crossman.
Preparations are being made to
plane lumber at the White lumber
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Fitze left,
Monday, via Honesdale, for Newark
n. j., where they will make an eX-
tended visit with their son, w. H.
Fitze, in that city.
+. w. White made business trip
to Honesdale, Thursday.
G.. n. Bonham, who suffered a re-
lapse, is slowly recovering, but still
confined to the house.
Recent news of the death of Mrs
John NJ. Johnson, Saginaw, Mich,
was received by Mrs. Fl. w. White
Mr. Johnson was a former resident
of Wayne county, and visited his
many friends here last Fall. Sympa-
thy is extended to him in his late
bereavement.
Mark L. Fisher is i'll at his home
with severe cold. This is his first
absence from school the present
year.
Members of the NJ. e. church will
give an oyster supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Spencer, Lake
LeMar, Friday evening, February 10.
All are invited 10 attend and bring
good things to td'. in plenty. Pro-
ceeds for the pastors salary.
The very young people spent Fri
day evening pleasantly at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Miller.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

Presbyterian dining room was well
attended and over $14 was realized.
The oysters and crackers were liber-
ally donated by A. o. Blake and
with the Ladies' Aids help fine
supper was served. MIR. Blake's
graphophone furnished music during
the evening.
Mrs. George Haffner, sister of
Mrs. Charles Faatz returned to her
home in Minnisink, N. Y, last week.
Ella Gammell recently visited in
Wilkes-Barre and Scranton.
Miss Laura Slayton, Portland,
Me-, accompanied by her friend,
Miss Ball, came Saturday to visit
her mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Slayton.
Winners here in the recent CITI-
ZEN contest are receiving congratu-
lations on all sides and wish to
thank their friends for their sup
port.
On Friday evening, Rev. J. B..
Cody will have his annual donation.
Robert Miller, Carbondale, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Henry
n. Miller.
Next Sunday, February 70, Rev.
Zweizig, Carley Brook, will preach
in the Methodist church.
Helen Manning returned to New
York last week and took the Re-
gents examination for Trained
Nurses.
Mrs. Ernest Bode has made a very
good recovery from her recent at
tack of typhoid fever
Mrs William Avery recently un-
derwent an operation at the hands
of Drs. Burns and Ely.
Mrs NJ. e. Bolkcom, Honesdale, is
expected to-day (Monday) at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faatz.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
GAME INCREASI.u.

State Game Commissioner Says So
And He Ought To Know.
State Game Commission Secretary
Joseph Kalbfus in his report on
game for 1910 reports a general in
crease of game, insect destroying and
song birds in all sections of the state,
the game birds hunted in the fall be-
ing especially abundant.
The report also recommends that
there be a codification of the game
laws and revision of the seasons,
some of which suit one section of
the state and some another while
laws for the destruction of vermin
are commended. The commissioner
also strongly favors the hunters
license bill which is just now being
widely discussed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
CHERRY RIDGE.

OUUUIdI 10 7 TIT OI IHII1N
Cherry Ridge, Pa, February l.
Mrs. John Spinner, who recently fell
and dislocated her arm, is confined
to bed by the injury.
The c. r. G. L. Club met Thurs
day at the home of Miss Rose Dap
per- A delightful social evening was
spent and dainty refreshments were
served.
Cherry Ridge is considerably ex-
cetid over the announcement that
Gus and Herman Harder, sons of
Mrs. Hannah Harder, had been
stricken with cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts and would probably not recover.
Gus is paralyzed in one arm, and has
lost the sight of an eye.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
BETHANY.
Special to THE CITIZEN.

Bethany, Pa, February THE
Presbyterian church has been closed
several Sundays on account of the
indisposition of the pastor, Rev. j..
B. Cody, who has been having dys-
pepsia.
Mrs. Susie Blake and Miss Addie
Jennings, Prompton, recently spent
the day with Mrs. James Johns.
Howard Johns, Carbondale, spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Johns.
The oyster supper held in the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
INDIAN ORCHARD.
/ to THE CITIZEN.

Special to THE CITIZEN.
Indian Orchard, Pa, February T.
The Berlin and Oregon teachers will
hold their local institute in the
Grange Hall, Indian Orchard, Satur-
day, February II. The institute be-
gins at 10:30 a. IN. An interesting
program has been arranged.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
MAPLEWOOD.
,necial tn THE CITIZEN.

Maplewood, Pa, February L.
The ice houses at Lake Henry are
filed, the work being completed Sat
urday. The work of storing this
year was interrupted three times by
thaws.
The sun shone brightly for few
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

Schwenker & Bried are making
some improvements in their store on
Main street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08


I The men of Seelyville will 4
' give their regular annual oys-
ter supper at the Seelyville 1
Chapel on Thursday, February I
8, 1911. Teams will leave
Wayne Hotel every 20 minutes 4
beginning at o'clock. 1
\ 4 \ 4 \ 4 \ 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Marriage License Record.
Clarence Sterner-Scranto
Anna Wagner-Hawley.

Miss Daisy Alberty, Carbondale,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Alberty, East Exten-
sion street
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

C. w. McMullen is transacting
business in Sunbury this week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Saturday Afternoon.

The first subject at the afternoon
session was presented by Walter
Healy, Honesdale, in an interesting
paper entitled Provision for Speci-
fic Purposes" THE Supplementing
of Thought" as two factors of
study.
The question of how rightly to in
fluence pupils during their High
school course evoked considerable
discussion. Many are there, it was
said, simply because they were sent.
What to do to make them have
specific purpose, and something de-
finite in life is serious proposition.
"In some cases." remarked Prof.
Mark Greasy, Hawley, I'VE ought to
give them different ancestors" Prof.
Koehler thought I'VE ought to take
the pupils aside and have a private
conversation with them" Ability,
health and strength" he considered
three fundamental qualifications for
any young person who wanted to be-
come a successful teacher.
The Organization of Ideas,
Judging the Soundness and General
Worth of Statements" as two fac
tors of study, was the subject of a
well-prepared paper given by Miss
Marie McDermott, Honesdale.
Among other things she said: THE
reading and judging of newspapers
and magazines may be a profitable
exercise. Read not to contradict
and refute, but to weigh and con-
slider"
The High School Boys Chorus
sang I'VE are jolly Blacksmiths" in
pleasing manner.
A Farmers Remarkable Memory.
"Memorizing, THE Use of Ideas" ;"
as two factors of Study" was the
subject of paper given by Miss Mar
garet Rose, Honesdale, who cited the
instance of a pennsylvania farmer
who could remember the day of the
week on which any date fell for for
ty-two years back, and the kind of
weather on that day." A list of un-
related words is hard to remember.
According to Supt. Koehler, the
State High School Inspector only re-
commends History three times a
week. I'VE have a large number of
country schools" said Mr.. Koehler
that have only fifteen pupils, and a
lot of them have fewer, In the
majority of the country schools, the
little ones are neglected"
Miss Ora Roll1Son, HaWley, and
recently of Chicago, ILL.,, gave an
instructive talk on Primary Plans
and Devices"
1--WE ought to have several visit
ing days" she suggested, $50 that we
could go into other rooms and see
how other teachers meet their prob
lens"
Among the indispensable" things
a primary teacher ought to have, she
enumerated /. Pencils [Dixon's Be
ginners No. 30Sl 2. Oak tags. 8
Letter alphabet cards" 4. Manila
envelopes flor seat work.. 5. A
pair of scissors for every child. 6
Charcoal, etc. 7. Picture books
[baby books, animal books, etc.]
81 couldn't teach school," she said
without a pair of scissors"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
IN ESTATE OF
SARAH +. NEWCOMB,
Late of Vestal Center, n. Y, deceased.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed to
report distribution of said estate. will attend
to the duties of his appointment, on
SATURDAY, March 4, 1911
at 10 o'clock. a. m, at his Office in the borough
of Honesdale, at which time and place all
claims against said estate must be presented,
or recourse to the fund for distribution will
be lost.
Honesdale. Feb. I. 1911. 10eoi3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

| desire to extend my
grateful thanks to those who
so kindly aided me with
their subscriptions and cou-
pOns during the Bermuda
Contest; also the Citizen
Publishing Company for af-
fOrding me the opportunity
to win the gold watch.
ADELAIDE WATSON,
Equinunk, Pa.
February q, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

number of ablest relatives [hered-
ity.]"
THE greatest instinct in man is
life. The instinct of deception was
found in the remote past"
Miss Freida Rose, Honesdale, read
a splendid paper on Feeling" Sen
sation," Fusion and Discrimina-
ton" Among other things she said:
"As long as we assume cool and
calm appearance we are not angry
or afraid. Indigestion produces a
feeling of dissatisfaction with our
work Excessive novel-reading and
excessive theatre-going are sources
of morbid feeling"
The morning session closed at
twelve o'clock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE

CONTINUED from Page One.D
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
9emufratildje &criammlmng.

&orrisburg, &a, 16. sSnni.
sSn elmer Ser gr0bten oenofrati=
iden Maiierperiammlungen oie I'M
mitt(eren Nenniplpania ieit Sobren
gebolten puroe, ipra@en III @arriS=
burg No., am Gonnerltagaben0 @ou=
perneur @ilion bon Seem Serlep, uno
Gbon1p Glorf, ser 5preder oeS &e=
Observation-Disclosures. 9ie Gerlamm=
(unq mar einberufen mor0en, I'M eine
aGgenneine Organiiation ser oemofra=
tilhen Stubs BON Henniplpanta ar5n-
6o6nen. @eioe &eoner ipro6en i:per
Sic gege1tlpartige politil6e Sage, Oell
Sieg bei Sen lebten &ongrebmablen,
uno ern1abnten gu neiterer lebbafter
Mgitotion fir Sic &agne bcS na6=
item Sabres.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
9rabtloicr 9ienit obli0at.
g oihimaton. Is. Sun

@ d y tn 9 0 II, 10. Sn1tt.>
&om /. Suli ab baben ale Tabr=
5euge nit mebr alS fiinf5ig Yerlonen
an 8oro BEL elmer 5trafe BON $4,000
Apparate fit 0rabtlole Ielegrapbie an
9or0 5u fiibren. 9ieie miiilen in1=
lta1roe iein, gia6riGten auf minoe=
items 100 Meilen Gntfernung gu per-
mitteln, auBer0em miilien lie bon Ell
neln W}ann be0ient lein, ser cine itaat=
liGe 2i5en5 bon Ser amerifaniiben
ooer ei11er auspartigen &egterung be-
iist. za9lt1berbenr nliifeie 8prfebrungen
getroHen iei1l 0oB au6 BEL etlpaigenl
gerIagen ser regularen Dpnamos
nod genigen0 eleftrii@e &raft fir 0en
8etrieb ser Mpparate 5ur Serfiigung
iii, entlpe0er 6urb 9lccl1mulatoren
ooer our@ @ilfsopnamos. DaS iebt
in &raft tretenoe @eleb mur0e am
"a. sSuni porigel1 SabreS I'M &ongreB
ongenommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
,Sm 9ampfe init @Gnbcrm.
s II Dianapolis II. Sun

Sn0ianapolis, II. sunni.
3rpei Yoli5iiten baben 5pei @ean=
ner gefangen, Sic nun unter Ser 8e<
lduloigung, Sic &oitbilfsitation in
8rigbmooo, elmer &oritaot, beraubt
5l1 baben, feitgebalten meroen. 1te
@efonge1en gaben ibre 9eamen NIT
sSSpbn %. Balloro bon Cincinnati ltn0
Goporo 3illon bon Omaba> 9eeb.,
an. gei Sen slrreltanten muroen fol-
genSe @ertbgegenltdnoe gefunoen:
$40 Gcntitiide, l1no $t.85 III an0erer
aHiin5e, 250 3peicelltmarfen uno
1873 gineentnarfen. 9luBeroem bat=
ten lie &cpolper, ourd oeren @ebraub
lie iih Ser @erbaftung 5u ent5ieben
peri1ht batten, ferner lange Meiier
ltno ei1en arpBat &orratb bon gfab-
ihiilleln. Sic @efangene1r erflarten
BEN @elib on Hennies uno Morfen
oomit, oob iie in Sort &arriion nit
Soloaten Strap" gelpielt M11o getpon=
men bitten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
Neibt iid an sen 9cmofraten.

y Sin 9 ton, 9. g., 16. Sl1n1
Ser acknowledgements Song
,portb BON Sbio be6auptete I'M Saule,
oab Sic 6emofratilde @outarifrepi=
iionsporlage rgegriinoet mare a1f lee
rcn @eriihten uno pollltanolger
&enntniBloiigfeit" un0 empfabl eine
lpiiienidattlide Mufiteaung Ser 3oll<
ifolen. $oerr ~9onglport6 logte, ooB
er nidt int Stan0e tpare, gu begrei-
fen, 1parum Spreber @banp Glorf
uno 9(bgeoroneter l1n0erpooo, 8orii=
benoe 6es Muslduiies fir Mittel lmo
@ege in ser letten Seliion 0es &on=
grelies 5u @unlten elmer Sorifbeb0r=
oe ipraben uno in ser iettgen St=
t,,ng SEN Stan0punft einnebmel1, ooB
cine iolhe Snltitution obne gel1ten
pare bei Sem Gntlpurf BON Sarifoor=
lage1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
N0iaipneafe,,er.
CT So mis-. 17. eesll

~ u. ~ ttst ~ >As. Oett'''
Gin @roBfeuer I'M sSabritoiitrift
in ser Nabe ser groSen 8abnbofe i'm
liiomeitliben Ibeil bon ct. Souls,
Nfo., ricbtete aln DonnerltagabenO Ell
nen 5baoen BON ninoeitens elmer
Weillion Collars an .9as 5euer, bas
bier 5trnoen brannte, erltredte lt6
auf bier Sauergepierte, ltnb oie Mn=
lagen ser &uttig Saib & 0oor So,
iplpie Ser Satbam & Miaer 60, Ser
MiNpuri Stair So. nno Ser &ofen
Sron @orfs, elmer SohtergeleM6aft
ser 9lmerican 9ribge Co., iotpie ser
Mouno Gitp @or So. tpuroen pollig
eingeaibert. Man glaubt, oaB oas
Ieuer 0llr9 einen Sunfen aus beln
5borniteiu elmer 9fangierlofomotipe
peranlaBt tp1roe. 9ie 8elpobner bon
iiber fiinf5ig in ser 9eabe gelegenelt
@obnbauiern fliidteten ii6 nit ibrer
n0tbiglten @abe, mas iid allerotngs
lpdter ais unnotbig berauslteute. 9ea6
10 ltbr abenoS brannten 0ie Slant
men INNER nod, uber ser 6euer6ef
erfldrte INN 6ieie 3eit,- 6aB er oas
Teuer unter &ontrolle babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
@cgcm Streifer.

@rano @apio 3, @i6, 16. Stunt
9luf @eiiung bon &riegSrl6ter
Donalo berei0igte Sderiff Surlep in
@rano &apios, Mib., am 6reitag al
lie III sen bonn 5treif ser Ne0belarbei=
ter betroffenen 5abrifen bei6aftigten
9lrbeiter als Gepltties. Ser @ibter
batte Dor einiger 3eit gegen Sic Strei=
fer einen @inbaltsbefebl erlaiien, Inn
lie pom Streifpolteniteben un6 bon
@elpalttbatigfeiten ab5ubalten, 0ieler
@efebl pur0e aber III peridieoenen
Sdllen miBadtet. Gie itreifen0en 4r=
better bielten ont Grettag ein bon
5000 Herioner beludtes &idnif ab,
5m SEM Samuel @ompers ertpartet
puroe, 0erielbe mar aber am grl4ei=
nen perbinoert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
geud Elm fyabrifbramb.

ct: 2ouis, 16. SUM.
Cine Jeuersbrunit, Sic in Sen Mn=
lagen ser @iainm g. Srpe Manlt=
featuring Gonpanp ausbrad, rt@tete
einen S1a0en bon ettpa 100000
an. gs oauerte 4 Stun0en, Biz Sic
Jel,ertpebr SEN 8rano unter &on=
troae botte. @6bren0 0as Seuer
bron11te ri6tete sic 8etrtebsleitung
Ser 2obie Yatent 0orr GompanD ag1
sic Gpliaei Elm @elub I'M Noltaeiz
i6us gegen 8ran0itifter, oie ibrer
9lnii9t na6 oieien 8rano iomie 6en
geltert1 9lben0, ser einen WiQionen=
i9aoen anribtete, perlrla6ten. MlS
Sic Holi5ei ndbrere s(ngaben foroer=
te, 1pur0e ange0eutet, oaB Sic 8rart=
Sc NIT ser 3immerleutegelperfi6aft
oeren Mitglie6er felt 6em 1. Mar5
itreife11, in Berbin6ung gebra6t Der=
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
Sic Snffragetten.
8 on 5 o II. ~.

u u y u, IL. aSultl.
@on 10000 Bis 10000 5uffra=
aettea ie nod 0en perldieoenet1
sGatunaen, maridirten unter 9ln=
iiibrlng 6es u@enerals" Sra1,
1rlln1no,to, uals ginleitrlng Ser
&r0mngsfeierlidfetten" 6ur6 sic
s5traben 2on6ons. Ser 8ug betpegte
iieb ser fiinf Meilel1 langen &oute ent=
lang, pelbe sic &r0nungspro3eiiion
eitid1agen miro. gs tparen 5ablreide
gdautpagen u110 Nerionli6feiten,
melAe biltorii6e tpeiblide @baraftere
0arItelten, int 8uge bertreten. Sie=
berbun0ert 5uffragetten, Sic als
vMartprerinnen ibrer @ade" I'M @e-
tangniB maren, biloeten einen Gbeil
Scr &ro5eiiion. Inter Sen Sbeilneb-
meriuten befan6en ii6 5ablrei6e Das
men Der iogenan11ten boberen &lai<
len, sic bel 6ieier @elegenbeit ale
stan6esunteridiebe pergeiien 5u ba=
ben idienen, oenn iie maridirten Set
te an Seite zines iebr gemiidten Sub
lifnns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
9as natiunaIe @cttfliegcn.
&i eI. IL. eSunt

sieben slpiatifer langten bon
&omburg bier an uno ponen6eten 10
Sic pierte Gtappe bes @urles, Ser fir
SEN gro5en nationalen @ettrunoflug
borgei9rieben lit. 2in6pat,ter un0
8ii611er lparen aber Sic ein5igen
Wett6etperber, sic Sic 3eitbeitimml1n=
gen irnegebalten baben, sic fir sic
ein3elnen gtappen bon Berlin Biz
bier gelebt maren. Sic 9lpiatifer
lper0en cine @o9e bier bleiben rn6
tGgli6 @ettfliegen beranitalten uno
10 5ur ltnterbaltung ser 8emann1ng
bes omerifantl6en 8eiu6sgeidpa=
6ers beitragen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
: k769Es7..
seite 1 biS 8
9te Mmtm1ttt Der
&r5mmtt8s9dfe
Mnf alien 8abmbSfen 2onbons treffem
Sonber5iige Elm. - Tealide @or.
berettnngem bon ME beubadtetent
ltmfange. - 9ie getualtigem Men.
fdenmaifen bietem idauieriges Ser.
febrsproblem.
2on6 o n, -19. esant.

2on6on, -19. Stunt.
3ablrei@e @dite CUR &ronung ftn6,
begleitet bon i6rem @efolge, in Con.
Son eingetroffen, un6 balo tpir0 sic
8abl boaita1roig iein. Sobn Says
9ammon6, ser 5onoerabgeian6te Ser
Ser. @taaten trifft bon Dober nit.
telit @pe5ial5uges Elm. Son6er3ug
auf 5on0er5ug fam tpdbren6 oe5 Sa-
ges an 6en beri6ie6enen 8abnb0fen
Ser Sta6t an uno bra6te Siiritli9fei-
ten o6er an6ere gertreter bon ollen
2Gn6ern 6es gr6balls. Die @troBen
boten eit1en belebten MnbIid nit 6e1a1
&ommen ur6 @eben Der &oftnugen,
tpel@e sic @dite naA 8udingbam un6
an6eren 8aldfte1, iotpie naD oen fin
oie Ibgeian6ten gemteteten Bribat.
bduiern bradten. .Dte rta9tliden
Observation-Disclosures nit ibrenl
Seer bon Deforateuren na9te es TO-
gar in Dem ionit ausgeitorbenen Ser
.5en ser 5taot lebbaft. 9ie Musidmiif-
ung uno> Sic gntfaltung ton eIeftri<
i6er 8eleaaht.tng baben einen nn1>
fang angenommen Sen 2on1on Bis
ber ME geieben bat, un6 belonoers in
lebterer 8e5iebung maren ): Mnfor-
berungen 10 groBe, oaB ? S.aytse-
ieui9aften erfldrtett, lire 5tron1lte=
tferung iei eri@0pft 'un0 !. fonnten
tneitere &ontrafte nihf eing n. Ser
50eutihe &ronprtn5, Hrin5 ieinri6
BON HreuBen, un6 ser Brin5 'uer Mie-
6erlanoe befanoen ii6 unter sen frii=
fen @nfomm1ingen. Ser @er5og bon
gonnaugbt un6 anoere Mitglieoer ser
fo0n;.s. s.fiden Gamilie, eilten bon Sta=
tion gu St"+'o,l unt ieben geuan=
f0n1mling 5l1 en1pfaitse11, ut.ys.:: s:::''-
inert I'M Sen 5dmubidauer, BEN lire
IN rai6em Sen1po fabrenoen @agen
aufmirbelten. Ser 8epolferung i6eint
ii1 has .&ronungsfieber bemadtigt 81
baben: @roBe Mengen ordngen itd
in sen 5traBen ser bornebmen @obn=
0iltrifte nn0 geitalten oas gerfebrs<
prebler11 GIT einem i6tpierieen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
&aiier riidfdltspoQ.
81 NprIin IL.

Gerl TN, II. Snnt.
&uiler @ilbelm fat sen Sermin lei=
ner gepobnten 9eor0lano= =Tabrt 10 al1=
geiett, oaB er irnitan0e iein mir0. aud
oas amerifanilhe Sdulgel61pa0er,
nit oen Marinefa0etten an 8or0, BE-
griiBen gu fonnen 1as aus SET
Sdla6tlhiffen rSSnoiana," ~So1pa"
uno uMaiia6uletts" beitebel10e Sc
i9maoer miro am 0ritten Suli i'm Sic:
Ter &afen eintreffen, um sort Bis gum
5m0lften Suli 9lufentbalt 5u nebmen
Spbal0 Ser &niler am 6rttten Sui
oie{es 5tpeite amerifanii6e 8eil't'S.
@ei6mo0er beim @nlauf in 0en Sic:
Ter &afen millfommen gebeiben bot
miro 0ie Mprolan0=&eile angetrettn