davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-04
Watertown People
Visiting Elsewhere

,.,,,, =, 1880 90. ,t.,.. n,,l,. ,r;,, ,,,r,,
,,,,.. ,Ii,,i. Wisconsin, amt ,,i,,,,
,,., ,,d r,,,n,. ,,., ,,n, ,t,,. ,or
Irlups are not 50 general as in Sou, h
| E,kpIa those states have, been dr.,
and in many ulncrs the trDls are. no
! !:..?r: !hH" !" his state. Lose,
! y lIIiams spent :; coup!r Of DAYS in
| ~. city this week Wishing old friends
-. has been in The rnIllipiIlrs rh,.
| inzr three years. as first lieutenant of
the PHILIPPINE cuustabularv a bran, II
OF the regular army. which HELPS TO
maintain peace, IN our distant posse.
>l"IIs. He is hun" on /. Vacation ami
Is visiting hs parents AT WH1"rtoN II.
-. MIS- e. Il. johnson come dow II
from NH'"rio"n and accompanied
ny her dAtlSht"r, Miss lara. departed
Monday evening Tor Il weeks vlsi,
WITH Il SISTER At Omaha, Ncb. Miss
G"rirudc b"n'Sf"rl came down from
NH'rrtoNh Saturday norning for Il
Visit OF Few days at the home of
her grandparents, MI. and Mrs. w.
K. stowe. IrooklnHs Register
Mr. and Mrs. W. VI. Brantman Wis
Itrd with ,hc formers brother. T.. J..
lirantmul. the tlsl of The week They
went T." NHI"rlown Wednesday even
HlS. Miss Ella Siverls cam" down
from MHlcrIo"n Ncdnr sdaN for II
f." days visit AT her home here,
i'hII Stokes am" down from Water
Town Sunday TO spend Il week with
has sister. MIS-. Henrik TIItiA"h. Cam
by ii"rat"
RU> NuhIr, a clerk in S,.ll,llcr',
store. At WalrrIuvu is taking :, ,oc;,.
ton fuI a week and is suru,liup thr
lm viii his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
" Nohh. in rhi4 .i,\ Mr. and
Nr, I.rr,, I.rnr,.h ,y,,,r ,n N.,tnr.
Town ArstrrdH! to visit their daugh
ter, Mrs. SIHltrry. -. Mrs. Jay Dale.
matter and children of Wntrrrown
have been in Clear Lake for il week
III" guests Of relatives and frienis
-. Glen Loo khurt Of Water,oWn was
in the city last week thr guest of his
friend. Harry English. Clear Lake
Courier.
Miss Audrey Lerdan) CAME down
from Watrr,oHu Tuesday for = frw
DAYS visit with her man, younu
friends, This is the first time for
several wears that sbo has henu down
here and we are clad to 500 her
Peter Sorenson went TO Wn,.r1ovn
Tuesday 10 meet Mrs. Sorenson and
the little girls who were OH their
way home from Sherburn and pal
ermo, N. D., where they have been
visiting for month past. They re-
turned home Neutrality-suspicious.
Herald.
ATTORNEY Case OF Watertovn was
| Eere on business Tuesday. Mr.an(
| Mrs. Martin Daley of Watertowu are
visiting at the Sunne and Kinstac
homes. :. w. H. Stokes of Waterfowl
was here on business Saturdav-Wal
lace World.
Miss Agnes Nicholson OF Water
town is visiting friends in Florenc
this week. Col NJ. w. Sheafe, &C
companied by his son, States All
torney NJ. W.Sheafe, we're out fror
WATERFOWL Tuesday attending t.
business matters. :. Mr.. and Mrs. c
'. H. Stuverud of Watertown were vi:
ting friends and relatives here tn
fore part of the week. :. Mrs. Flo
Ience Carey and two children cam
up from Waterfowl Sunday and wa
the guest Of Mrs. Ross Kinyon for til
day. Mrs. Carey is the daughter {
J Elder Rhodes who was n,nistor
the Christian church ~ pr,d,av
bout ten wears ago-Elorance For,,
lob, Kaog,n ,,a ,;,4 ,r.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
To Grow Hair on
a Bald Head

Thousands Of people suffer from bald
ness and falling hair who having tried
nearly every advertised hair tonic and
hair Gfouaf without Fsrults, have re-
signed themselves a. taldnsas and iiH at
tsndNut discomfort Vet fhafr case IL not
hopeless. the following simple home pre-
sefipfion has made hair sFoN after years
~ haidnsas. and is alec unedualsd fof re-
storing Ersr hair Go its original color.
stopping hair from falling cut. and de-
stfaFiue the dandfsn germ. ~ viii not
make the hair efVasys and can be pat un
~ any dfunEistf Hay Rum, ounces
t.aFnna Do Compose = ounces. Msuthel
orYFfnia one half dfhfhm ~ you wish
" psffuinsa. add half o. one tsaspoonfpi
- To- kalon Perfume Hhieh unifea per
fssfiF With the other Ingredients THIS
preparation e hiFhiY recommended -
physicians and specialists and ir abeos
lately harmless. az "a Euntains none ~
tho pnieunHna w0oa alcohol - ffe4usiHif
fuund o. hair tonics DO not Apply 60
fne face % where hair IL not desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
Dry Shampooing
Improves the Hair

Women having an abundance OF
fine, glossy hair do not employ a
wet shampoo. They rely upon a
powder, which Is sifted on the scalp
and brushed through the hair. re-
moving dandruff and excess oil
and leaving the scalp clean, soft
and plant, and the hair light.
fluffy and beautifully lustrous.
1T Is surprising what excellent
results can be had II the dry sham
poo Is used for short time. Dry
and scaly scalps become clean. soft
and free from dandruff; coarse.
faded and stringy hair grows rich.
fine and glossy.
"A dry shampoo Of unusual ex.
cellence can be made at little cost
IL you mix 4 ounces of orris root
with ounces Of therox. Just sprln.
kle a tablespoonful OF this mixture
on the scalp, then brush out well.
Dry shampooing removes all posi-.
billy Of catching cold from wash.
Ing the head" Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

The only woman In the United
States privileged TO call herself a
railroad surgeon Is DR. Sophie Her
xog OF Brazoria, Tex. She repre-
sents the st. Louis. Brownsville &
Mexico railway. and is subject to
call. day or night. when wreck or
other accident requires quick SER
vice. When the railway was build
ing the times were rather exciting.
as evidenced BY a necklace OF %
bullets. each extracted from a
wounded man by DIR. Herzog her.
self twenty-five OF the men are
today living testimony Of her skill.
DIR. Herzog's name and fame have
spread around the world. OF
course, she has had many offers OF
marriage, but in complying with the
request Of this newspaper for a pic
ture. she writes. IF you can find
husband for me, can support one.
He need not do anything except call
me honey and sugar plum. .
Which indictes that DIR. Sophie
Herzog is something OF a joker, az
well as surgeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
Of


one would think that some WON
ems idea Of real pleasure IN 10 go
to church on rainy day 10 hear a
sad funeral sermon.
Haven't you heard marccllod
women and manicured men talk
about living close 20 nature2
Girls would better be homely
than uloyenly. 30 far az their
chances Of getting married are con
cefned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Star In anxious TO see that
every subscriber gets his or her
paper every night II your paper
fails 10 come by o'clock kindly
notify the circulation department
81 The Star and n paper win be
sent you by special messenger
Main 1900 or Ind al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
FASHIONS

A style which ia attracting at
tention Ia Paris In the "citbyonne'
waist. which has narrow frill
" peplum fellow the waist line
The fiohu limos are evident, cape
tially ON chiffon blouaea.
A sailor collar when made OF
ace IL pretty accessory TO a
dinner gown.
SILK crepe draperies In the an.
Client Indian cashmere shawl pat.
terms are new.
Tan shoes are In great demand
Button aud lace are about equally
divided.
Chinchilla. IN It's lovely tones
% grey and black. was never more
fashionable.
Full length coats cut on straight
lines will be worn the coming sea.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Dear Miss Grey: - Why does II
not become a woman 10 smoke as
well as a man2 We say no respect
able woman will smoke. but why ?
(2) What salary should a governess
who has charge OF two children,
receive from people In pretty good
circumstances "-Inquirer.
A.: % Why does It not become
a woman to chew tobacco7 (2) II
depends entirely on circumstances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

FoR nsw. modern Furnished rooms a.
low prices. call ~ The Nirsinus tQs Viz
xinia 81 neat Wsstiake go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
Cynthia Crays letters

tive stories aud 'iIuckleherry Finn.
Tom Sawyer and Tom Sawyer
Abroad. b. Mark Twain.
Dear Miss Grey-wlll you kind.
~ publish the following simple
cure for ehiIblalns for the benefit
OF those Who suffer from them
Gather some twigs from a fir Cor
ChrlstmaEl tree. and boil thorough.
~. Dip the feet inta IL. using as
hot as possible. Two applications
cured mine. and I have suffered
from them for years The treat.
ment caused me Intense pain. and
my feet awriicd. but In few hours
the soreness had entirely loft them.
To destroy the oder 81 ssronE
vegetables In cooking. >ich a.
cabbage. sprouts. etc. take the
heel Of a loaf Of bread. place on
top Of vegetable. cover tightly. aud
the odor can scarcely be detected,
You may think this too foolish
TO publish. but have tried Il with
success.
To cure warts Rub thoroughly
with a piece Of raw beef. then
bury the beef where the water
from the caves will drip on Il. and
the wart viii surely disappear in
few weeks.
A READER.
Dear Miss Grey; Kindly inform
me Of the address Of first class
dramatic school In the city. and
obiige a reader OF The Star.
A.. Send self addressed stamped
envelope for this Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
Marie Corelli's address Patsy.
A.: Mason Croft, Stratford on
Avon. England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell me
II the president OF the United States
can be Catholic.--Bess.
A.: Yes. A mans religion has
nothing to do with his eligibility 10
the presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

:: !: Z: :: :: {: !" !
OIL Visit Prof. Stevens
Q8 new Academy at
" Fou. I av. and Pine ST.
Teaching every day
MN and evening. Both
wv phones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Dear Miss Grey: Suggest a few
names that are not easily nick.
named. for baby girl-Fond Aunt
A.: Names are not apt 10 be
shortened or "nicknamed" unless
the custom is started or sanctioned
by parents. Mary. Marian, Louise.
Elise. Edith. Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD KNOW
NUMBER EIGHT.

NUMBER EIGHT.
Carpets are frightened aud color
preserved II wiped with clean cloth
wrung cut of salt water.
Feathers uncurled by damp
weather are quickly dried by shak-
ing over fire. In which salt has
been thrown.
A pinch OF salt on the tongue.
followed 10 minutes sfterward by
drink OF cold water. often cures
sick headache.
II is a good plan to wipe out all
greasy utensils with a piece OF soft
paper before Washing This simpli.
flies the washing process. Destroy
the paper Immediately.
To remove marks and scratches
on unfinished furniture. steam V
under wet newspaper and hot
fiatiron. This must be done only
II the furniture has a duh finish
II windows stick and are hard Go
open the difficulty can be remcdied
by pouring a tcaspoonful OF melted
lard between the frame and casing
and rubbing a little on the rope.
Burning old papers In a crate IS
likely 20 cause the chimney to catch
fire. To prevent this accident.
make the papers into bundles and
put some wire round them. They
may then be safely burned, for they
will burn slowly In the CRATE. al.
most Ike log Of wood. The same
wire may Be used again and again.
Nails used In bathrooms and
Kitchens on which damp cloths aad
towels may be hung should be
painted with enamel. SO that they
do not leave rusty marks.
HorseFadish for sauce should be
dried wholain a slow oven and then
rubbed on a CRATER kept for the
special purpose. Prepared in this
way the sauce is always smooth and
good
To remove iron mold from mar
BILE rub the marble with a cut
lemon dipped IN common salt. II
this does not remove the stain try
rubbing Il with spirits 81 ammonia
which is often successful when 9th.
er treatments fail In either case
II Is well 10 afterward rinse the
spot and polish II with a soft cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

A pinch OF salt on the tongue.
followed 10 minutes afterward by a
drink OF cold water. often cures
sick headache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Dear Miss Grey: In using the
word lingerie" should one give the
French or English pronunciation ?
M. r.
A.: Lonjree" r. as near as We
Americans can come TO the French
pronunciation. and that is the one
to use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

II is a good plan to wipe out all
greasy utensils with a piece OF soft
paper before washing. This simpli.
flies the washing process. Destroy
the paper Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Dear Miss Grey: On What
will remove ink from a iiKht blue
poplin skirt co On what day
OF the week did March 81. 1895.
fal7 go Should a schoolgirl
of sixteen wear black tt when
the friend % schoolgirl Of sew
enteen returns from college should
she invite him 70 calig CO. What
Is used as q dry shampoo for the
hairg--Beauties
A.. % Put the stained part
in benzlne. and brush with still
brush. Rinse In clean benxine
fuslng precautions against fire1
Dry and wash In suds Remember
that anything which will take out
the ink stain will probably take
out the color ca Thursday.
l3l That's matter Of taste
Personally. | do not like TO see
black on young girls. tD Yes
90 Fine cornmeal. or talcum
powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Dear Miss Grey Give me d.
rections to wash white WOODEN
sweater coat. ]. d.
A.. Use any good wool soap.
according to directions After
washing and rinsing the sweater
stretch IL out on a clean table top
to dry. Pull the. sleeves length.
wise. and stretch the body In the
same way as Il dries. Turn Il over
occasionally. and II viii not get
out OF shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Feathers uncurled By damp
weather are quickly dried by shak-
ing over fire. In which salt has
been thrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

To remove marks and scratches
on unfinished furniture. steam IL
under wet newspaper and hot
flatiron. This must be done only
II the furniture has a duh finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Georgetown.
Miss Grey am widow with
two small children, ages . and g.
VIII you kindly tell me through
The Star some good way TO earn
living for myself and children?
While / am not very strong | am
willing to do most anything. And
If you can help me in any way to
get position, and oblige,
ANXIOUS.
Add you read the series OF
money-making hints in The Star
recently?
Dear Miss Grey: ~ Is there
a story about Jim Fiske? II so
where can get IT. f2) Please
give me titles OF some books for
boys Of thirteen to read. II. w. w.
A.: % Inquire at a book store.
90 THE Gold Bug" by Edgar AL.
len Poe. oliver Twist" and Mich.
olas Nickelby," by Charles Dickens !:
"Crayon Papers" and "Alhambra. "
by Irving; Treasure Island" and
Master OF Ballantrae," by Steven.
son; THE Talisman" and Ivan.
hoe" by Scott; Conan Doyle's detec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

HorseFadish for sauce should be
dried wholain slow oven and then
rubbed on CRATER kept for the
special purpose. Prepared in this
way the sauce Is always smooth and
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

II windows stick and are hard 60
open the difficulty can be remedled
BY pouring a teaspoonful OF melted
lard between the frame and casing
and rubbing a little on the rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Carpets are frightened aud color
preserved II wiped with clean cloth
wrung out of salt water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25

Nails used in bathrooms and
Kitchens on which damp cloths aad
towels may be hung should be
painted with enamel. SO that they
do not leave rusty marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
QUEER USES OF GLASS

TT would seem that in these days there is no
limit to the uses made of glass. Among
the most extraordinary may be cited the fol-
lowing:
The bridge spanning the Royal Gorge of
the Arkansas River in Colorado. This
bridge may be said to be half a mile high; for
it reaches from one cliff to the other of the
gorge, with deep chasm beneath it. The
floor of this wonderful bridge is made of plate
glass one and half inches in thickness set in
steel framework.
In Lyons, France, pavements made of
glass have been in use for sometime. They
are constructed of ceramo-crystal, ceramic
stone, or devitrifed glass, and are laid in the
form of blocks eight inches square, each
block containing sixteen parts in the shape
of checkers. 1t is said that these blocks are
so closely fitted together that water cannot
pass between them. The whole pavement
presents the odd effect of a huge checker
board. The special advantages claimed for
this style of pavement are that it has greater
resistance than stone; that it is poor con-
ductor of cold, ice, accordingly, not form
ing readily upon t,-and, finally, that it is
more durable than stone and much cheaper,
besides affording no places for the lodgment
of microbes.
In Germany they manufacture glass tele
graph poles near Frankfort. The glass mass
whereof these poles are made is strengthened
by interlacing and INTERVIEWING with strong
wire threads. 1t is asserted that the glass
poles show their superiority over wooden
ones by reason of their resistance to the raw
ages of insects in tropical countries and
against the climatic influence of rain, snow,
and sleet in other countries.
The ingenious Germans have also devised
glass water pipes, having covering of as
phalt to prevent fracture. These are en-
ployed in many parts of the Empire, and it
is claimed that they afford thorough pro-
lection against moisture in the ground,
against the action of acids and alkalis, and
also that they cannot be penetrated by gases.
Glass cloth for dresses is no new thing,
having been placed on the market number
of years ago. This glass cloth has the same
simmer and brilliance of color as that
shown by silk. Besides glass cloth, there
may be instanced manufactured glass cur
tains, carpets, tablecloths, and napkins,
most of which are results of the ingenuity of
European manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Continued from page 6

throw home Doo1an trotted down to second
Mccarthy took his orders and hunted.
Two runs, one out, and now Dolan was on
third! And then Devlin-how the crowd
howled!-Jim Devlin strobe to the plate.
He let two balls go; but the third he lined
out across the turf just out of reach of the
Pittsburgh Johnny on third, and Dolan
came home. The Giants had won!"
Hallowell stopped and leaned forward, his
eyes fixed tenderly on Bats face.
"Mr. Hallowell!" cried the imp suddenly.
"Why, it, you! thought was down at the
Office. No, thought l was at the game.
What are we all doing up here?"
The big crewman laid his brown hand on
Bats cheek. "Thats all right, old fellow.
You've got to stay here for few days. And
then you can go and see every blooming
game for a month! Only just lie still for
bit and don't worry. We'll be in to see you
every little while"
"But the office!" sighed Bat.
The nurse smiled. "He has talked of moth
ing but the Office, she said, "ever since Sat
urday night"
"The office is all right" chirruped Rynders.
assure, the office is f-f-fne!" blubbered
Fink.
Bat closed his eyes and sank back dream
lily with a smile of content. "Then III 60 to
Sleep" he whispered.
nut in the corridor the three men looked
~ one another in the eyes and deep down
into one another's hearts.
"We're bunch of Internal brutes!"
growled Rynders. dumping everything
on that kid"
"Have to give him big raise-what?"
asked Fink, who blamed himself for the
whole thing.
"Raise!" echoed Hallowell with solemn
earnestness. "When he's able that boys
going to Harvard!'
Just then the Junior House happened
along. "That little chap in there-an office
boy of yours?" he asked genially.
"No-vere the Office boys" answered
Rynders. "He's the frm!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Freight Prepaid from Factory

You get this highest
grade Solid Oak Wickes'
New Constructed Re-
frigerator. lined with
Opal Glass, " better
than marble" for only
S31.75-frei9ht pre-
paid from factory.
You buy the Wickes
Refrigerator direct from
the factory, at actual fac
tory prices. You save
all the dealers. jobbers'
and department store
profits. You get the
Wickes at the price
asked everywhere for
ordinary enameled ="
refrigerators. for which
you have to pay the
freight in addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt Dam Raise oranges fruit alfalfa, melons
Get highest returns; failures Land selling SIoo
up. Write to-day for booklet and six months
subscription Ihe Earth" free. C Seagraves, GenCol
onizaton Agt, Al. & ST Ry, 1870 Railway Exc Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

WOMEN AND CHILDREN
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
ident Stoddad. Secretary of Arizona Free Laws.
bylaws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizona,
Stoddard Incorporating Company Box Soo Phoenix Arizona.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
&ereims Na6ri6tem.

$ Bel Ser nGd1Itr1 Montog Abero
1tattiil1oenSen l11pllatlid)en Ser amnl=
lul1o oes ii, ct. G(m1o bei te6enoen ct.
Sspieoh=l1nter itiits1ngspereinS meroe91
Is nelte Mitglieoer ei11gefilbrt mer=
Sen. Ser todm. Hfarrer Yoter M=
freo, >. g. 9, l11o ser &ereil1spra=
iinelt q. q. Snrger mer0e1 BEL Der
feierlideu gintiibrung fltr5e Mnlpro=
dcn bolteu, lr1o nod Sdl1B Ser Ser
iommlung miro cine geieaige ltl1ter=
bu(tltng itattfin0en. Seoes Mitglieo
oes ct. Soiepb=l tnteritiitlngspereins
lit eril1flt, iid) an bern fomme11oe11
@ercinsabenoe ein5lfin0en.
s @elegentlid ser am Montag
Mbeno p]ergal1gener @ode gebaltenen
@erlommllung SEES int &id)mono bette
fe11oen ct. Solepb : Mamnerpereins
bielt SEER Geo. Stel5le Don Winnea=
polis, Srga1ilator Ser 8. 6. Inter
itiitungsgeienihaft bon Minnelota, Ell
men Gprtrog, in meldem er IN ielne1
linn eigetten 9ere0tiamfeit Sic Hfli6.
ten oes fotboliihen Mannes i'm Ser:
Elm lt11o SIT &ouie ihiloerte. @ie an
ienem Mben0e, 10 fono Ser ant 9ien-
itog Mbeno Dor Sem Sranenoerein Ser
Rihmon0er Bemeinoe bon linn gebal=
tene gortrog u%ngetbeilten 8eifan,
l,no man nobm SEM @errl1 5tel5le
6us geripreden ab, ooB ct nod offers
ous Gereinsmeien in Nihmon6 6urd
leine a,tfmlntern0en &eben bon
1teltem beleben, erfriiden 1tn6 itarfen
lner0e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23

Gin Qlter 5eelenbirte, Elm eifriger
Vrielter, Elm treuer Trel,no lelner Sc
meinoe SIT @robe %getragen .mproen.
l(no in oas 9eio ltno in oie Sraller
INT leil1 @inlheioen flingt ein per
l1bue1ocr llno erbebenoerSroit binein.
@ie i'm Elm fel tier, bp%d)gemlttber Sln11
iu alle1 leinen gntldliebl,naen nno
@au0llr1gcn ausseidnete, 10 liegt lein
pripotes u1o lein offentlid1es 9ebe11
REIN Dor ms = ein Offences 8l1dl, in
Benz sic grinnerung gar oft nod Blot
tern mirN. Splde 2eben en0en nidt
nit oem So6e. Mls bea6tenoe gor=
biloer, o,tf Sic n1an NIT Stola bin=
meilt uno Sic sur Nadeiferumg an=
lporncn, iiberoauern ite Sic 3eit inns
iiher nachholtigen ginflub bon no
bem @ertbe aus. Mus leiaer Mlde
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