davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Sabraam9. st. Glpmb, Mfimnfota, 0pnneraa9t Den .Jammar, 1911.

oos 2ano 10 51 nebnael1 mie es ictt
lit ltto materiell bic gauge Nroouf=
tionsfabigteit jeoen Ncfcrs 5lt erb0=
Cen. Sizes fann geid)eben ul1o fir SEN
Ma,tn, ser 0ies tbl1n Mil, lino nod)
mand)e quite @degenbeiten III 201l=
oercien oes @eltenS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
6litf.

A)ti ~ wv wv SN1,
Mrnid,en n1ebr Don @litG, ais unl
9ieiilbrstoge. Allf Wtiiipnen &arte1,
1peld1e an oieieu1 Gage in aaer @elt
alts1rgcbcu mcrleiL itebt Oieles @ort
acid1rieben, u,o III Miillionc1 Don
miillolidl ollsgelproteuen @iinlden
bulit's mieecr. lt1o marlm? @eil in
ieoenl Menlden eiu @el es lebt, elm &C.
ict, ous CT nidt geuludt bat, mo Die
ies @eies beiBt: Strcbe nad Slid,
nus lit oas 3iel 0eines 9oleins.
IS gibt niojts al1f grNen, pprln Die
Menid}en alle 10 eil1ig iino, mie III Die
len Suden nady @liif, 10 per bieben
alld) sic Mege iil1o, olf Deren bic eil=
5el,1en es SIT tiltOen glauben. l(ro
trptSenn mir eae jabraltS, jabrein
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res Gnoe %geiunocn babel1, miln1den
mir ms opd) il1Iner BON l1elem Glld
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l1de1 ein Weieb l11lerer Matl1r lit inns
mir oicles Neiet ME los meroen, 10
lal1ae mir bienieSen leben. l(l1O mell1l
mir in elmer 3eit leben, mie sic u%lliri=
&c, no MQes, mie nod ME, remit uno
jogt nab Bliid ltno 8oblergeben I'M
2eben, nn0 mel1l1 mir leben mie Ste
les @liif immer nebr 5urildmel6t
Dor Dem nad ibn1 remember nno ja=
gel1oen Wenitenfin0e, menn mir le=
ZEN, mie 10 piele, neil lie oas @lild
nidt g%eIltnben baben ln1o oaS linz
gliif nidt crtrage1 f0nt1en, Die lem 51
entgebeu lud,cn, illoem lie Cos 9ebell
luegmcrfen = 10 niiiieu mir unmiu=
fiirlih frogen: $50 motnt benn oos
Nliitf? Morlm rlfeu mir Don eillenl
,Sabr gum al1Geren chamber SIT:
u@lildleliaes r1el;es Snbr!!" nn0 lln=
nell es nidt? @nmm erloffen mir
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lli1o INNER mieGer?
Sic Mrtport 0arauf gtbt u11s Sdtl=
Ter, ser oieles Henl,en un0 Sagen nod
@liif, oiele5 Soften 11no @iinlden 10
1d)on idiloert:
SIS rebeu unb trdllmen Sic 0en1der
piel
@ou Sc" ftiaen 5agen;
Maf eiuem alidliden golo'nen 'iel
Siebt man lie rernen u,,o iageu.
Sic @elt lpirb alt nnb miro tpieoer Jung
Sod Ser Menlh bofft INNER serbehez
Sic %notfnuna iiaibrt i'm iu's aeben ein.
Sic lmflattert Sen fl ...1eu &naben;
Sen Singing lpdet i6r 3auberldein,
Sic ipirb NIT BENT @rets nidt begraben
Gem beldlieBt CT i'm @rube Ben NIT
Sen 2nlf,
gfodl ol1 @rahe pflon3t CT Sic 9offuulq
auf.
@s lit fein leerer fein ihmeidelaoer
@ohn
@r5euet inn @ebirne bes Iboreu;
I'M S,cr3en tit,?bct es lal,t 1ih nn:
3u mas @eiierem iinb mir geboren.
l1nb ma5 Sic innere Sti1nn1e lprtht,
9os tdu1f1t Sic 'uhe See.e ntft."
@ier ie6eu mir, mie auh Shi1er'S
GROCER 9ittergeiit unier 9eben o1f-
foBt ols Elm emiges Mennen uno So
gen nod @liid lno ei1 emiges @of=
fen nnh &erbeiierung. 9os alte Sabr
nit ieinen 2eioen lno &1n1pfen, lei
1lell Mennel, ln6 Sagen cling 5u 8ro=
&c, eil1 neltes fplnmt, mo NIT nelte'
@offrmnne1 lfreitet Ser ld'r'' 10 Oft
entt1lllhte Sterblid,e ms ncl1e Sabr
hiniiter. limo 10 gebt's tort Bis gum
Tobe. @orum? @eil es I'M @ersen iid
lal1t onfiinoigt. SOB mir SIT 9elierem
Qehore1r li1o, 1nb pei{ cine in11ere
Stinme inns INNER lt110 INNER mie=
Ser logt: uStrebe nad @liid, oa5lt
hilt iii beltimmt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
s6meeitmrnt 51r Sabres:
tueuoe.

1as nel1e Sabr fat ieinen gin5ug
int Moromei item nit einem gang orient
li6en S6neeiturm gebalten un6 10 Sic
@pffnlu1gen aIer oerer erfiiat, Sic Sen
@eginn zines 11el1en Sobres obne oas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Nemes Soften.

Meit rubigem, gemeiienem S9ritte
iino mir in 0as neue Sabr eingetre=
ten. 1as neue Sobr mur0e NIT gor
pielen beiBen SegenStpiiniden emf
pfangen; bel @lid mfrs bon ibm ge=
ibm piele @iin lde ar1per=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Nabrmm8smittel TIT
Ymbltfnmt.

Set mebreren Sabren bereits miro
Elm aumpf gegen Sen 8erfanf Der
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24
WHO IS TO FLAME
Enr So MANY sIokIY chIIdren7

We hear OF so many children who
are thin, delicate, ailing and tired all
the time. we are led to ask what Is
the cause, and who is to blameY
Don't blame the children-they
have no strength They play hard
work hard at school, and rapid growth
takes all their strength.
IL il the mothers OF all such chill
dren who are to blame for II they
ony realized what our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic will do for their
little ones, they wouldn't sleep at
night until they had started them on
Vinol.
Only few days ago a case came
TO our attentlion--Mrs. w. II. Gil
more OF Durand. Mich, had a little
daughter nine years Of age. She was
weak. pale, ailing and nothing seem
cd TO do her any good. She gave her
Vlnol and she began TO thrive at once
and gained rapidly in weight, co'or
and strength. go "a,
We positively know vlnol will build
up your little ones and make them
healthy. strong and robust Try a
hottie and II you are not satisfied we
will return your money. We make
this offor to show YOU our confidence
and belief in Vinol.-Wm. l.. Gokay,
Druggist, Bennington, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and publ

Nineteen divorces were granted at
the December term of court in Gale
donia county reputed to be the most
righteous and law.abiding bailiwick
in the state. Down here in Benning-
ton county, which some of the people
in the lily white section of the state
have been accustomed to regard as
unholy ground, We have progressed
thus far through the winter sitting of
court with about third of that num-
ber Of separations. Caledonia county
has few more hundred people than
Bennington but certain similar condi
tons prevail in both. Bennington is
made up of one large town and a
number OF rather sparcely settled
rural communities. In Caledonia
there are two large villages and a
number of towns in which the popu
lation is not large. With all its
claims Of superiority in certain direc
tons it would seem as though the
northeastern section of the state is nc
better off so far as solving one of the
big social problems of the day, thar
the rest of us.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24
Publicity Campaign Expenses.

Why did the Vermont Senate refuse
passage to the bill which required
publicity of campaign expenses of all
candidates for state Offices? There
was nothing vicious in the bill, nor
anything which was very revolutions
airy; simply reasonable requirement
which would tend to make the politi-
ca game in Vermont a little more
pure. If the Senate figured that the
bill was intended as slap at any par
ticular individual at the present time,
the Senate was mistaken, for it was
rather the outgrowth Of general
condition. Many other states, which
rank as progressive rather than radi-
cal, have adopted statute require
ment with intent the same as the bill
which was killed by the Senate on
Saturday. Why should the present
Vermont Senate fail to do its appar-
ent duty in this connection? The
habit of reconsidering measures is
still strong at Montpelier. Why not
reconsider this action at the earliest
possible moment. barre Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24
An Appeal 10
To Wives and Mothers
Save the Drinking Husband or Son by
Using orrlne. Can be Given
Secretly

No more terrible Affections can
come to any home than the excessive
use of intoxicants by husband or son.
Think of the money that is wasted in
drink which Is needed in the home to
purchase food and clothing If you
have a drinking Husband or Son, give
him Orrine.
1t will prove an efficient aid in des-
troying the craving for intoxicants.
Thousands of women have been made
happy, because Orrine has saved their
loved ones from lives of dissipation
and drunkenness. Start using Orrine
today We are so confident that Or
rine will benefit the person who
drinks. that We say to all wives and
mothers, you can give Orrine a trial
and If it fails to benefit, we will re-
fund your money.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms,
mo. !, secret treatment, a powder, abb
solutely tasteless and odor ess, given
secretly in any food or drink OR.
RINE No. 2 in pill form, is for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. ORRlNE costs only $1.00 a
box Write for Free Orrine Booklet
| (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to
ORRINE CO., 354 Orrine Building
Washington, d. c.. ORRINE is rec
commended and is for sale In this city
by B. A. Quinlan North Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24

The reference of the railroad bill in
the Senate rather. looks as though
the Central Vermont had slipped one
over on the Boston & Maine in the
big fight. Ostensibly, the move was
made so that the Senate could have
the benefit of the recommendation of
the lawyer members of that body, but
to some il looks as though it was a
move for delay. 1t is suggested that
the judiciary committee, having taken
part in none of the hearings, can
very properly ask to hear the tesu-
mony in the case before passing judg-
ment In such an event it might
throw the whole matter over into the
closing hours Of the session when
the chances of killing the bill might
be better or an opportunity for a peck
ct veto afforded Burlington Free
Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24
ABE HUMMEL SAILS AWAY
Denies That He VIII Become :
British Subject.

New York, Jan. 24.-Abraham Hum
mel, the disbarred lawyer, who served
prison term for subordination Of per-
jury, growing out of the Dodge-Morse
divorce case, and who only recently
returned to New York after trip
around the world, sailed again Sun
day for Southampton upon the White
Star liner Adriatic.
He was accompanied by his sister
and is going to London, where he has
house in Gloucester road
: The ex-lawyer said he was not
going abroad for good and denied any
intention OF becoming a British sub
ject Wife in London, he said, he
would continue work on his memoirs.
Abraham Kaffenberg, who was asso-
ciated in law with Hummel, was at
the pier to see him off.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24

NJ. J. Hapgood of Peru who has
been in attendance on the third
house, occupied one of the seats up
against the alabaster walls of the
Senate chamber, when the vote was
taken on the bill compelling candid
ates for public office to file accounts
of their expenses and was an interest
ed witness of the silence that accom-
panied the entrance and departure of
the measure, and he said afterwards
that he was much surprised that some
one didn't enter a protest. Mr.. Hap
good has been spending the week at
the capital, he says, for the ayowed
purpose of using his influence TO see
that the public dol ar is spent as
though It was private dollar. He
said that to assist in that noble cause
was his sole purpose of returning to
the state treasury the Thanksgiving
mileage once taken by him as a mem
Der of the Assembly.-Rutland Her
aid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24
TWO SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Finding of Bodies Stirs Community
of Roncesvart, w. Va.

Cumberland, Md. Jan. 24.-The
community OF Rifles Crossing, near
Roncesvart, w. Va, is highly wrought
up over the finding Of the bodies of
j. l.. Nickel. So years old, and his
son-in-law, Stephen Evans, 26 years
old. riddled with bullets in the barn
yard of w. ID. Sads The shooting
occurred in daylight Saturday but as
far as it is known no one Witnessed
the shooting, although people living
nearby heard shots.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24
WE KNOW A WIDOW WHO LIVES

in scant circumstances, whose hus-
band was often solicited to insure.
He didn't like our agent. Therefore,
for personal spite against us, he rob
bed his wife of due protection. Nat
ional Life Insurance Co, Montpelier,
VI. (Mutual) Earle S. kinsley.
Agent. Rutland, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

The Senate Saturday morning made
an attempt to obtain possession of
the normal school bill but adjourned
without getting hold of 1t. Senator
Cults moved a reconsideration of the
vote taken yesterday passing the bill
and was informed by the president
that the bill was not in the possession
of the Senate. Senator Cults then
moved to request the House to return
the bill to the possession of the Sen
ate. The motion was carried and a
message sent into the House but that
body took no action on the request
until after the Senate had adjourn
ed.-Burlngton Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24

Representative Amey Of Brighton.
proved his forensic ability during the
debate on the railroad bill. and al
though he was up against a stif pro-
position in a report that came in
from an almost Unanimously disposed
railroad committee, he handled the
case well. and the case Of the Grand
Trunk was splendidly presented on
the floor The effort to weaken his
argument by making the inquiry II
he was the Crank Trunk attorney at
Island Pond had very little effect
since the members of the house have
a mighty good opinion Of the member
from Brighton, and appreciated. at
the time he was making his argument
that he was talking about conditions
on the Crank rumk railroad from the
standpoint OF his side Of the state.
During the heat of the discussion MT
Amey believed that DR.. Bryant had
stated he was the paid attorney OF the
Grand Trunk, which DR.. Bryant dem
led and asked for retraction, Mr.. Am
ey replying that II Dr. Bryant did not
make that statement he tracted. This
led the chair to admonish members
that when statements we're made to
which they took exceptions, that the
time to answer was when they were
made and not afterwards, for II was
obvious that few could recol ect just
what was said and who said II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-24

The small town argument is becom-
ing a legislative chestnut. The small
towns control the legislature without
dispute, but there is hardly any nee
essity of making II an argument on
every bill that comes up. 1t seems TO
be the impression that when bill is
brought up for discussion, the ques-
ton must be asked. how is this going
to affect the small town? In the final
summing up. with various measures
passed and labelled in favor of the
small towns. these members will go
home and next spring they will find
that their local taxes are just as large
and that they will have their own To-
cal question to consider, and that all
this talk about small and big towns
is buncombe. When they stop to
think about it all towns in Vermont
are small, except that some are small
err than others.-Montpelier Argus.
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
Br0adside Breaks Dishes and
Wrecks Deck Boat.
Trial Of t3Ia-Ineh Piece Of New su-
perdreadnought Orion Marks New
Stage In Art OF War-Most
Powerful warship Afioat.

Portsmouth.-The trial of the 1914
inch guns Of the new super-dread-
nought Orion marks a new stage In
the art Of war. They are the largest
guns ever fired at sea. There was
much interest In the question OF how
the ship would stand the shock.
The conclusion when the ten big
guns were fred at the same instant
broke many small articles on the ship.
but did no damage to the hull.
The Orion is now the most powerful
warship afioat. but will not remain
long with that distinction The Unit
ed States is building two ships Of en-
tirely similar construction, which are
to carry 14-inch guns instead OF 13h
The test firing Of the Orion took
place OF Overs lightship. All the
ten big guns are. for the first time
in a dreadnought. placed on the cen
ter line. to secure a full broadside
fire. and even the inner guns have an
angle OF fire Of 10 degrees. First
with half-charges and then with full
charges OF common and armor pierc-
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
4 Pint Of uloquaIed
Cough SyTlp tor Soc
The Quickest, sursst ceuoh Remedy
You Ever Used, or A1eQey Refunded
Stops Even wheoplR0 coush
Quickly.

You NAV not need the = which q 5o-cent
bsttle Of Pinex saves you, but Won do need
tie wonderful effectiveneD 81 this famous
cough remedy. II viii usually etop the
most obstinate deep-seated eouSh inside of
"a hours. and has no equal for whooping
cough.
A 5ocent bottle of Pinex, mixed with
homemade sugar syrup. gives you q full
pint-a family supply Of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used
Easily prepared in five minutes directions
The way this takes hold of = cough and
gives instant relief, win NIB Won regret
that you never tried il bsfore, 6timulstes
the appetite. is slightly laxntivs and tastes
eood--children take it willingly. Il has a
wonderful record in cases of incipient
lung trouble and d splendid for Group.
asthma. bronchitis. throat trouble. etc.
Pinex Is q special and highiy concen-
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Simply mix with
sugar syrup or strained honey. in a pint
bottle, and i is ready for use. Used in
more homes in the U. s. and Canada than
any other cough remedy.
PiDex has often been initiated. but never
successfully, for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine Il euaran.
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate Of guarantee is wrap
ped in each package. Your drueeist has
Pinex or will gladly get Il for YOU. IL not
eend to The Pinex Co., 238 Main St. n.
Wayne, Ind.
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
WINE AIDS CHICKENS

The results were surprising. From
the hens which get no wine NJ. Jou-
bert had in October four eggs. In No
vember one and in December none.
and In January 22.
The fowls which drank their glass
Of wine daily responded notably to
the stimulant In October they pro-
duced 2S eggs, In November 81. In De-
cember "A and In January 46. SO that
the topers showed an excess of pro-
duction over the teetotalers Of las
eggs.
nj. Joubert. unfortunately. does not
say In his report what sort OF wine he
employed In his experiments. II he
used the best champagne. the cost
would exceed the profit: but II the
stimulant was the win ordinaire Of the
country. which can be bought whole
sale for about three half-pence q
quart. a new and important field Of
consumption for that article viii be
opened up. greatly to the relief Of the
wine growers. who have complained
In recent years Of the decline in the
sale Of their produce.
The administration Of wine ID said
to have not only Increased the out
put Of eggs. but also to have greatly
improved their quality. q fact which
win prove somewhat disconcerting to
the temperance advocates.
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
Astonishing Result Follows
French Experiment.
Glass Of Win ordinalre Daily Proves
Great Help to Producing and Ben
eft to ouality-kind Of Liquor
10 Not Mentioned.

Paris.-It would be gliding thrice
refined gold to sing the praises Of
wine In France. but the experiments
conducted by NJ. Joubert. professor of
agriculture at Fountainebleau. will
cause the poultry keepers OF this coun,
try to chant anew the virtues of the
national beverage.
NJ. Joubert. as becomes one hold
ing his office. Is greatly concerned at
the falling on In the production OF
eggs In France. especially during the
winter months.
Whether II is that the hens have
grown lazy or the early hours they
keep In the cold prevents proper at,
tention to business. the fact remains
that the number Of eggs laid by
French hens has declined in recent
years. and there Ia. In consequences,
a growing Importation o: foreign prod
uce.
NJ. Joubert set himself to remedy
this condition of Affairs. and he seems
to have been successful. Last Octo
ber he selected q dozen young hens
and divided them into two indiscrim
mate lots OF six each. Both we're fed
on exactly the same diet. but to the
feed Of one half-dosen there Vas add
ed daily ration of . glass q VIM
per head
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
TEST BIGGEST GUNS

ing shell each gun was fired singly.
and the mountings. which are nearly
han as heavy again as those Of the
l2-inch ordnance. developed no de-
fects.
The supreme test, however. was the
firing of all ten big guns on the beam
with full charges. The seamen and
marine gunners and every person on
deck or the upper works had their
ears covered In with wool padded
leather flaps. The guns were fired ST.
multaneously by pressing a trigger Of
"a new patent appliance connected with
the range finders. and operated from
fire-control station at the apex Of
the solitary tripod mast and In elec-
trical connection with each gun.
The 13.5-inch gun fires q shell Of
1850 pounds-an enormous increase
upon the $50 pounds OF the 12inch
gun-and the force Of the discharge.
10000 foot tons. would be sufficient
to drive the shell at the maximum
elevation from Dover to Calais. The
shells. however. were allowed to drop
into the sea In shallow watere near
Selsy Bill. The force developed by
the combined explosion would be sum-
cient. II is calculated. to raise thirty
Orions a foot.
II shook violently from stem to
stern. and yet the persons who were
least affected were the guns crew.
They scarcely heard the explosion.
and all they saw was the recoil of the
The searchlight., 1911-12-01

gun through the six feet OF space In
the barbette. which happened like a
lightning fash. The huge wire-wound
steel tube. weighing rs tons, returned
to its firing position with equal We
locity under the influence of great
springs. whose work was controlled
by pistons with ports working in oil
cylinders.
Below deck all loose crockery and
pieces Of lighter furniture had been
slowed away and they ratified omi-
nously and dozens Of plates. cups and
saucers. etc. were smashed by the
force OF the conclusion, which was
even sufficient to burst open tins Of
syrup In the canteen. The hull itself
withstood the shock well. and showed
no signs Of damage.
The thick glass OF dozens OF sky
lights and port holes was splintered.
though the skylights were protected
by armored plates fastened down
tightly with butterfly screws. The
most amazing damage Of all was that.
under the force Of the conclusion.
chiefly from the central barbette. the
bottom OF a boat fell clean out.
The decks were practically undam-
aged. The area over which the flashes
passed was specially thickened with
armored steel to resist the tendency
to buckle under the plunging shock
Of the discharge Of hundreds of
pounds Of cordite. and the injury done
was merely superficial.
The force Of the concussion was 30
tremendous that the windows Of the
houses at Southsea. over IL miles dis.
tant. were heavily shaken In their
frames.
The searchlight., 1911-12-01
KNEE BREEcHEs ARE COMING
ParisIan sartorial Expert Advocates
Russied Lace shirts and Buckles
Also SILK Hose.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Knee breeches.
silk hose and ruffied lace shirts are
things that men are coming to in their
wearing apparel within the next ten
years. according to Louis BourQue.
gentleman of leisure and sartorial ex-
pert Of Paris. who arrived here the
other day on a holiday jaunt around
the world.
The men are wearing very narrow
trousers. They are getting more mar
row all the time and It will be but q
few years before they will wear the
same styles that were in vogue dur
ing the days of the last Louis Of
France. or during Colonial times In
The United States. he said.
How much more handsome Is the
man who can display a good figure
in knee breeches than he who wears
the present ordinary looking gar
ments. which do not show at all the
form as the Creator made It. How
much better 1t would be to see
man dressed In q fine silk shirt pret
tily trimmed in old lace and silk
hose and shoes with buckles would
be much more pleasant than our
loosely tied and slovenly appearing
string shoes or buttoned shoes with
half the buttons on"