davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
NEW JABOT FRILLS
COVER WAIST FRONT
Extend Far Out Over ShOul-
der in Pretty Effect.

The new Jabots and side frtlls are so
the waist.
The new side frill extends far out over
the shoulder. graduating to about two
inches at the bottom, and extends from
the neck to the waist line.
One very wide tabot arranged in but
terfy effect extends almost frorb shoul-
der to shoulder. It is of handmade
tucked net with trimmings Of real mech
lin lace, with tiny bow Of narrow vel
vet at the throat and a fold Of velvet
AT the top edge Of the stock.
Another Is q triple tab jabot attached
to a stock. The material used is fine
net with a small embroidered ring dot,
and the tabs are edged with Val lace
snd are different lengths, and the stock
Is finished at the top with fold of
black satin, a tiny tailored bow of the
net at the throat
One Of the new side frills Is made Of
wide maline lace attached to an inser-
ton Of hand-embroidered net. A mar
row frin Of plain net finishes the other
edge.
Unusual Design.
This frfll is attached to a high stock
Of embroidered net edged with black
velvet Tiny black velvet buttons adorn
the central piece Of insertion.
One unusual design in a side frll, in
stead Of being attached to a straight
piece Of insertion, has the double-pleated
fril Joined to a triangular piece Of pleat-
ed handkerchief linen.
The frill Is attached to the stock ool-
lar by means Of narrow Val insertion
two inches long.
When worn the upper point Of the frill
is pinned at the left shoulder, while the
lower corner is fastened over at the right
side, the entire frill curving from the up
Per right to the lower left and suggesting
the nchu.
Another fun side frlll Is made Of dotted
net and edged with Val. lace. It is
Joined to an inch-wide band Of black vel
vet ribbon with a tiny black velvet bow,
which may be worn around the base of
stock collar or as q finish to a collarless
gown.
These wide frills and Jabots are not
hard to make and are exceedingly dressy,
doing away with the necessity of so much
trimming on a waist.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
MANY USES FOR
ELECTRIC MOTOR
1t Economies Labor in the
Household Affairs.

New household uses for the electric mo-
tor are being found one by one. This time
1t is machine for waxing the floor.
The apparatus which has just been in
trodlced in Merlin. Germany. where it
was invented, Consists of an electric mo-
tor, the bottom of which is formed by a
strong revolving brush.
The motor is connected with one of
the electric light sockets; the chamber
maid takes hold of the handle and moves
the small motor from one part of the
room to another until the whole floor is
polished.
The wax is of course applied before
the polishing begins. Thus the work can
be done much quicker, more perfectly,
and without any effort on the part of the
operator.
Every modern fiat in Berlin is being
provided with one Of these electric floor
polishers.
Economics Labor.
In the old-fashioned way the polishing
of hardwood floors requires much labor
and strength, for the floor has to be
covered with wax, and this must be
rubbed with brushes until the wood is
as smooth as ice and shines like a huge
mirror.
This work takes up much time and has
to be done quite frequently. In houses
with large rooms it is so difficult that
the maid servants often refuse to do It.
and men have to be employed for this
special purpose.
In Germany, where carpets covering
the whole floor of a room have never
found favor. regular firms have been es-
tablished and furnish the men for wax
ing the floors, of which every apartment
contains at least one and often several.
These men are adopts at their work and
execute It in a queer way.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
By DOROTHY DIX.

What is this strange and unfamiliar
creature approaching, mama?,
That is a man. my child.
How very queer it looks, mama
never saw one at a summer resort be-
fore.
They are indeed extremely rare, my
child, although occasionally one of the
species, bolder than the rest, wanders
into such places.
Is the man dangerous, mama?
Oh, no, my child, a man at a summer
resort is not dangerous. He is in deadly
peril from the hunters himself.
VIII the man bite, mama?
That is what all mamas with daughters
who have been out three seasons are try
ing to find out, my child.
Oh. see, mama, what beautiful raiment
the man has on!
Doubtless he belongs to the variety
known as haberdashers' clerks. my child.
Observe his lovely pins and neckties,
mama.
He will not escape with them from the
summer resort, my child. When he re-
turns to his native city, he will be hold
ing his shirt together with a safety pin.
and using a shoestring for a cravat.
The man appears to be rather lopsided,
mama.
That is his wad, my child, but he will
be nicely trimmed before the hotel pro-
prietor and the summer girl get through
with him.
Oh, see, mama. the man moves with
string-halted gait.
He acquired that. my child, by trying to
dance with all the young maidens that
papered the ballroom walls.
Why did he not let the maidens dance
with each other, mama:
The man has a kind heart, my child.
and he could not endure the pathetic
sight Of beholding two girls waltzing with
each other, and trying to look as If they
were having a good time.
myself have shed tears at that spec
tacle, mama.
That is right, my child, never permit
yourself to observe suffering heroically
borne without extending your sympathy
to It.
Oh, see mama, the man appears to have
corns on his hands
That is tsSs. my child: they are the re-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Cantaloupe Salad,

Select small cantaloupes OF uniform
size, chill, then cut of small section
that may serve as a Id. FIJI each can
taloupe with whipped cream. which has
been sweetened and mixed with finely
chopped ginger and marshmallows. Put
the cantaloupe in a freezer or bucket,
pack in equal quantities of ice and rock
salt, and let stand for one hour. Serve
upon a platter filled with crushed Ice
and garnish with nasturtiums and their
leaves. Or the cantaloupes could be filed
with whipped cream stiffened with lemon
or any sweet jelly.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Knitted Norfolk Jackets.

Pleated and belted Jackets in the Nor
folk style are all the rage this season.
White linen Norfolks, worn with patent
leather belts and silk neckties, have dis
placed from favor the loose MILDLY blouse
which was a fad last season, and now
there are knitted Norfolks made of white
or of colored worsted. These pleated end
belted worsted coats are extremely trim
and becoming, and they ara quite as
comfortable as the ordinary sweater.
White Norfolks are preferred by many
girls, but the models of green worsted
are charming, worn with white duck or
linen tennis costumes. against a back
ground of green lawn and trees. OF
course, these knitted coats are unlined.
and they may be washed and dried in the
open air as readily as knitted sweater.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
THE LONE MAN AT
THE SUMNER RESORT

I suit Of having played tennis and golf
with all the athletic summer girls.
| Does the man love to play tennis and
golf, mamaf
He used to, my child. but that was be-
( fore he had played himself to a frazzla
| trying to keep UP with the young wom-
en- who bantered him to a game.
I observe, mama, that the man has .
wild and distraught look in his eyes.
Oh, yes, my child; he is trying to re-
member which girls he has engaged him.
self to, and what he said and whether
1t is Marie, or Lulu, or Sadie, or Gwen
dolin, or Maggie who is to give him her
answer tonight.
1 hear the man making Q strange sound,
mama What Is he saying?
He Is saying never loved before. n
have searched through the length andl
breadth OF the world. seeking my ideal.
but I never found her until met you.
Does the man always say the sams.
thing when he is at a summer resortf
Oh, yes. my child. The only time he !
varies 1t is when he says to a married |,
woman. "Oh, how cruel Is fate. that We!
did not meet until 1t was too lats!'
Do the women believe what q man |!
tells them at a summer resort, mama? !
Oh, no, my child; not unless the man !
has enough money to make a breach Of '
promise suit worth while.
Oh, see. mama, how swiftly the man
is running.
He is being hard pursued, my child.
VIII he get caught mama7
All, my child, that I cannot tell. Gen
orally he escapes because he is a very
foxy creature. but many traps have been
laid for him. and there are many women
who are good sprinters.
Why does he come to a summer re-
sort il he is in such danger. mama?
There are many men who are fool
hardy. and who enjoy taking desperate
risks, my child.
Did you ever see a man at a summer
resort before, mama?
Twice. my child; once I saw a very I'D =,
man, who had shed his hair and his
teeth, and again I saw q very young
one, a mere cub. who had not cut his
wisdom teeth.
Oh. what a great traveller you must
have been, mama
You speak truly. my child. have be-
held many strange sights.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
BRAID BINDING
FOR PETTICOATS
It Is a Protection and an
AdOrnment.

To protect the ruffles Of petticoats from
the inevitable Wear and tear. bind the
edge of the outer ruffie with rickrack
braid and the dust ruff1e with tatting
braid, which is coarser. Not only will
the lace and lawn be protected from
harm, but the appearance of the ruffie
itself Will be improved.
This is a little hint given me by a
notable German housekeeper, who also
embroiders beautifully; and IL you had
seen, as I did, the beautiful petticoats
which she assured me were years old.
you would hasten now-as I did also-to
purchase at the nearest embroidery or
notion shop a sufficient supply Of braid
of the proper width.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Cost of Coat in Three Materials.
WISDOM OF WOMEN.

1t seems to me that beauty Is
part of the finished language by
which goodness speaks.-George
Eliot.
The real tragedy of life begins
when the honeymoon is over, be-
cause the exploration of the soul
is the work of a lifetime.-Violet
Tweedale.
What to one man is the virtue
which he has sunk below the pos
sibility of aspiring to is to an
other the backsliding by which
he forfeits his spiritual crown
George Eliot.
A true friendship may turn into
passion, but a passion rarely
turns into friendship. - Lucas
Cleeve.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Faded Frocks.

Some one may have a pink cotton
or linen frock in good condition. but
badly faded. If so. put a piece Of
turkey red cheese cloth in water and
boil until color is right 1t will dry
bit lighter than when wet and will
leave an even color all over. One
eighth of a yard Of cheese cloth is
more than enough for a dress. Navy
blue cheese cloth may be used IN the
same way to freshen up a light blue
dress. It is best to try a small piece
Of the material in the dye to get the
right shade before putting in the whole
dress
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Slip Over Blouses.

Blouses of silk or linen or wool or
satin or pongee that slip over the head
and require no buttoning up back or
front are the latest. They are very
dainty in appearance and complete, need
ing no guimpe. There is little opening
down a few inches in front and the neck
has a tube for drawstring Of silk,
which ties in front and ends IN tassels.
Some are finished at the neck with net
frin The sleeves are in kimono style
and there is any variety Of plain, striped.
and fancy silks and other materials.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17

gained seldom fails to answer again the
lure of the puzzles, a new one of which
is published every Sunday.
The first prize of s3 will be awarded
the most nearly correct list of answers
to the Mother Goose rhymes.
Two dollars is the second prize, and
the third prize of 81 is saved expressly
for the children. No child over fifteen
years Of age may compete for this.
The contest closes at noon on Friday.
and prize winners are announced on Sun
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Grapefruit Marmalade.

Seed one large grapefruit. one large
orange. one large lemon; wash and chop
fine, using all but the seeds; soak In an
equal amount of water for twenty-four
hours.
Boil ten minutes and let stand another
twenty-four hours. Measure, bring 10
the boiling point, and add an equal
amount of sugar. Cook until It jellies-
about half an hour. II the fruits are
large and juicy this will make eighteen
jelly glasses Of marmalade.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
A New Whisk Broom.

The motorist who often has the pro-
voking experience OF having his clothes
spattered With mud win appreciate the
new whisk broom which clever inventor
has just brought out. In the handle there
Is short, stubby brush made Of stif
bristles. This viii remove the stubborn
est spots with a few strokes. One need
not be afraid of wearing the material
thin or frousy by using this brush. The
other end u just aa ordinary whisk
sroen.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Cheese and Tomato Rarebit.

Put tablespoonful of butter In tho
blazer and let the melted butter run over
the bottom. Then add two cups OF cheese
grated or cut into dice. Stir until melted.
then add the yolks OF two eggs beaten
aid diluted with half cup Of tomato pu-
rec, one-fourth teaspoonful each OF soda.
salt, and paprika. Stir constantly until the
mixture 10 smooth. then serve on bread
toasted upon one side.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
For Children.

A good plan when making chiidren's
frocks is to make the bodices two or
three inches longer than required and
sew them to the bands OF the skirt. II
the dress becomes too short. the skirt
may be sewn to the lower edge OF the
skirthand and thus be made longer. II
IL q better plan than the one OF turn
ing up too wide hens or putting In
fuckA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Two Spot-eradicating Items,

Candle grease and sealing wax are two
hothersome items when splotches Of them
accidentally fall on cloths or clothing.
Candle grease comes out by light scrap
ing with an old knife, which has been
subjected to the heat Of the oven, and
the sealing wax win come out by the
Same manipulation, except that It might
leave q whitish spot, which will capitu-
late to few seductive turpentine spong-
ings.
Fussy. elaborate mourning is always
avoided by women who dress correctly
and well Simplicity and beauty Of ma
terial are the first requisites Of mourn
ing garb and frocks. wraps, AMI hats
that are perfectly fashioned. but incon-
spicuous IN Style. wall always bs the
smartest and richest sort Of mourning
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
To the Busy Ironer.

A floor pad of newspapers, piled two
inches high or 50, will be the delight
Of the busy .roner. One side should be
covered with floor linen. the other with
carpet-the linen for summer and the
carpet for winter.
It is an unbelievable relief to tired
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17

The average woman dreams OF home
In which she can be queen. and wakes up
TO . reality In which she II the house
keeper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

GEM ser 9urdihnittsfongrcbmanl
ldBt li6 germ bon 0enr @inoe biu ulro
fer bemegen uno permeiOet germ eli
men 3niammenitob nit einflubrei-
den 2ellten poer gar feitgeglie0erte1
Gerbdn0e11, neil er ionit pielleibt ei=
nige Stimlmen perlierem fonnte. o.
Der lift CT altd) lridt oofiir 5lt baben,
trob bes Mnratbens ser Sffi5iere,
Mer5te u>16 @aitoren Ser Mrmee, Sic
&antine mie0er ein5l1fiibren, uno Oa
sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon Sen Sn-
julonern in @apoii nibts 5n fiirdten
boben inns oas @olf in Sen Gereinig=
ten 5taaten iih ibmerlid megen bes
Shidials 6erielben aufregen miro, 10
fann es leidt iein, 0aB sic Brobibi=
tionilten lire Mbii6t 0urdyeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

Steuuug Elm, ebe lie nel1e 8aaren ia
bri5irt; Ser Marft flaut ab, nno Der
nm erlteu ltno %id)merlterr, neil oireft,
uuter oiele Gage lei0et, lit Ser Mr=
better, So sic 6abrifen l1l,r balbe 3elt
arbeite,l ooer gar geidlolien peroen.
Ser reid)e @apitalilt fann Sic Strife
ms6olten. @ir botten 0ieie Sage Ser
Dinge nod jeoes Mal, lpenn Demofra-
ten an oos 9fnoer fan1en un0 es bieb,
Ser Sorif meroe nieoriger geid)raabt
meroen. Die 0emofraten u1ro SIT
il1rgellten lino oafiir, Sen Sarif nadE
vSbeoules" 81, repiOieren. Nnn ioQ-
ten lie ser @el6aftsmelt flaren @ein
einidenfen uno iie miiien laiien, mel
DIE ~5deo1tleS" Tie 0emnddit, s.. +.
iru1erbolb zines Sermins ~beidnei=
Sen" miiroen. 9ann miiBte sic ameri=
fonild)e @eid)dftswelt, mo- lie o'ron
m4re; @onoel n1o @anoel miiroen
in5miid)en niht eeltort mcroen, nod
miiroe ser Mrbeitcr let0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Giue nidjt 9eringc scniotipn fat

Cine nidjt gcrinee Scuiatiun ba1
ser sur fatbpliiben &trd9e iibergetre:
telle &apit1n Sraltgott b. &eppelbof
Ser ebemalige &pmmor0eur Ser Sui.
ler=2)odt u@oben5ollern," nit ser Sc.
bo1ptlng erregt, sob iid &aiier @il=
belm mebr ll1o mebr gum &utboli5is=
mus bin1eige, obgleid CT altberlid,
Erpteitont bleibe. Sn einen largeren
S1tcrpicm iogt Ser &apitda mortli6:
Sic TRADITION 1no Sic &crfoliung er-
beiid;er, ooB Ser &errider oas Sber=
bol1pt ser ll1tDeriiden preuBilbell
Stootsfirbe bleibt, aber i'm inner item
@efiibl fiiblt CT iid bon Ser fatboli=
iden Meligion mebr alrge5ogen. Sci
leiner Meigrng gum Mpiti3ismts
modcn Sic %prumfpollen fatbplil6en
.GehmS"r1o eine1 pie1 tieferen ginOrltf
ol>f i'm, .ols Sic itreng einfaden pro-
teitoutilden. St mad5t fem @ebl ba=
rolts, 6aB CT Sic 5h0n6eit Ser fatbo=
(iiden @~ottesoienite %bepl1noert, nno
i6 be5>peifle niht, 6oB er onf fotbo=
liider Seite lte1en m'irOe, pe11n ct
nid)t 6urh 6os @eri omnten, Sic Ser
i%uli'ung uno ieine @erridcrpflidt on
Sic llltberiibe Stride gebl1rloen mdre. "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Cine ua6rc 8ranbcpiocmte 6crrid)t

gegemdrtig in 0en Ser. Staaten.
Mon fa1n nidt gera0e b%ebaltpten, OaB
es iib 0urdmeg lint 9ran0itiftung
banoelt, pbmobl in mebreren 6aaen
cine lold)e gemttbmabt miro. Meiit=
fin tragen l1npori ihtigfeit, 2ei6t=
linn u11o Mahlaiiigfeit Sic Sdl1lo all
Sen 5ub1rei6en 8ranOel1 in LII ierenl
2anoe. Grit fiir5li6 mur0en pom font
petenter Seite Sen Nn1erifaner11 ge=
raoe na6 bieier &id)tung fin ge6orig
sic 2epiten geleien. Mld Sic 3abl
ser Iel1ermebrleute, Sic BEL Sen letten
8ran0en umfamen ooer l6mer Der
(ebt muroen, lit eridredeno boh.
@or5 gemiB meroen mtd in 0ieler 8e-
5iebl1ng ni6t geniigen0e goriidtSmaB=
regeln g%etroffen. Die 6abrlaiitgfeit
lit cine ser traurigiten 9egleiteridei=
11l1ngen 6es amerifaniiden 2ebens, II.
gegel1 lie lonte nit aQer gntidieoenz
beit angefampft mer6en. 6abrlaiiig=
felt, Ser Meni6en1eben 5rm Spfer
fallen ooer ol1rb Sic m%ertbpolles 81
gent6um 5erit0rt miro, lit ein @erbre=
Gen rno loute audi als ioldeS beitroft
mer0er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Sic Mcm=G mglamo=S taatem bmfen

lire einflnBreihe Stealtng in Ser no.
tionalen @eietgebu11g mebr ll1n0 mebr
Elm. ginen gltten Sbeil oopon baben
tie ld}on nit oem Mbleben BON Soar
bon Moiiodl1iettS, Broetor bon Ser
mont ltno N1att bon Connecticut per=
lorelt. Sale un6 Mlorib treten nit
oem 4. Mar5 aus, 6repe bon Maine
tit alt inns %binfaQis, @%auinger bon
&ep @ampibire fat feline politiidc
Seoeutung mebr, 2o0ge bon Mulla=
dl1i etts miro m6gli1erlpeiie nidt
mieber gepoblt merben uno oamit lit
Sic Mei6e Ser Mdrner, Sic bisber Sos
Nreitige oes M%or0oitens atfredt err
baltel1 boben, erid0pft. gs per6el1
lppbl anoere nod ibnen fommen, Sic
ol,d) geiitiges @emiht gelteno MAIDEN
f%0nner, aber tie miil1en lih crit Sea-
nen uno Stellung maben, mabren0
Ser @eiten iett bereits 0l1rd Man1er
pertreten lit, 6eren einige' ~nationolen
&rtf lrno ginfll,b Goben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Mcnm bel Der Memeintbcilmnq Set

&ongreBbe5irfe bie bisberige Gertre=
tl1ngsbaits b%eibebalten mer6en ion,
miro 0as Sous nnh MuBgabe 0es
3enl us min0eltens 400 Mitglie0er
56blen, 40 mebr ols jebt. Sci per=
ringerter 8aitS f0rnte Sic bisberige
Mitglieoer5abl b%eibebalten mer0en,
ood miibten Damn etnige Ser Staaten
ouf Die ibnen %5rtfommenbe 3abl per=
5id)ten. Seem Sort gum 8eiipiel mil
leinem 8ep0lferungs5umadS bon t.
100000, Y%enniplpania nit 1,300>=
600 ii6 0amit 5%ufrieoen geben, 0aB
oiei es in ser &ongreBpertretung fei=
11en Ml1sorud finoet, mdbreno on6e=
re Stooten it6 cine perbaltniBmdBige
&erfiir5ung gefuuen laiien miibten.
9aB 0ies obne @i0erre0e gei6ebe11
f0nnte, tit nidt mobridei1rlid, uno
10 lte6en lebbafte 3ebatten in Mus=
iidt, >penn Sic 5rage Dor 0en &ongreb
fomn1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Scr bcntld]e &eidsfansler y. 8etb=

~NV%NvS
mam=@pumeg bielt cine beoel1tungS=
poue &eoe, in ser or Sen So5ialoemo=
fraten mpblperoiente 9tebe atstbetl=
te. gr beriibrte oltd sic Sturmpau=
fen oeS propbetilhen 5o5ialiiten, Or.
aorl 9iebfnedt, ser unlangit in Sen
Ser. Staaten iid) b0ren lieb l1n0 Sen
baloigen Stl1r5 oes &oii erreides per=
finoete. Ser &eibsfan5ler lieB lid)
10 p%ernebmen: Or. &arl 9iebfneht,
ein lo5ialiitiides Mitglieo oes prel1bi-
iden 2alnotages, bat mnlangit III Ell
ner &eoe in Sen Ser. Staaten er=
flart, oaB sic gntmidlung Ser Dinge
iu 9eutl dJlollo Oerartig lei, ouB Oie
oel1tlde &oilerfrone iiber 9ta6t fort
gemebt mer0en n10ge, mie es IN Nortlt-
gol gei6eben lift. l1nier @olf muB Ell
ne flare Mntmort ouf 0iele Mnl6al1=
langen baben. Sic So5ialiiten nno
mer imnter ser @olfsmal1e pre6igt,
ooB 1ie 11l1r nab SEM l1mitur5 0es Sc
gierungsipitems geoeiben f0nnel1, iilt0
perontmortlid), menl1 Die Maiien Ste
proftiiden acknowledgements aus
oieler 2ebre 5ieben. Gaber balte ih
Sic Sp5ioloemfrotie nerantmortlih
fit Sic grpben 5treifnusi6reitungel1
unl1l1git in Moabit un0 lonltmo. @er
Sen @ino i1et, miro Sen stllrm crit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
bent; s. 8. Grall6aQ, 8icepraiioent;

bent; s. g. Gro1oaa, @icepraiioent;
5. stangl, &ailirer; 81. 9. &ielan0,
@eblilfSfaliirer. Cine 9ipioenoe BON
8 Yro5ent murbe Sen @ei9dftstbeil=
bobern 5uerfannt. Sic 8anf bate
I'M lebten @eidaftsjobre ar6 nidt Ell
men eia5igen @erluit 5n per5eidnen.
l1n6 Sos 5llriidgelegte Sabr lit als 6as
erf olgreidite ser 8onf per5eidnet lpor-
oen.
- SIN Soale Ser ct. G(ouo @an-
oelsfammer berrid)te 9ienitag Mbeno
el11 reger 8eilt inn Snterelle ser @obl-
,fabrt Ser Sto6t ct. G(ol,o. Gs muir
Be oaielblt DON tiid)tigen &eonern io}
pieles i'm Snterelie ser Stoot ct.
Glpu0 g%elprod1en, oaB Sic @iirger,
mel1n altd muir Elm 5beil bon oem 8e=
lprodenen iid 0iel es Sabr pcrmirfli-
d)en loQte, 0as Sabr 1911 ais ei1
ereigriBreIdes in Sic %9lnnalen ser
Stoot eingetrogen meroen fam.
- @eitern> Mittppd), Morgen ltel1=
tc iib in ser Jolnlie 0es sberiffs
Sen. Morib elm multeres Iodterden
ei1t. M0ge 6as &in6den moebien uno
geoeiben uno Sen gliidliden Gltert1
nur Trel1oe bereiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
Der pulitiide 6immcl ,piro gegen=

SCi pullltluJe Agtlltlltl iUttU YtYtn=
mdrtig our6 fein @olfden getriibt.
SSn SEN Staotsfan5leien Ser @0lfer
6erridt, i%o5uiagen, 6eititin1ml1ng.
Son o1(en Seiten fer ert0nel1 Gerii=
6erungen gegenieitigen @oblmouens
l1n0 o%llgen1einer 6rieoensliebe. Ser
YrGii6ent Soft CAB oieiem @efiible tn
leiner jiinglten Sotldoft in bereoten
@orten M1s0rltd. Mod beoeutia=
mer aber erideint motif Sic Grfla=
rl11g oes &eidsfan5lers BON Betb=
manufacturing iiber Sic 6euti6=engli-
iden @%e5iebungen. Gum eritenma1
gob Elm leitel1oer 0el1tider Stats
n1oll1 bon Ser Iribiine oes Narlo=
ments berob Ielttihlal1os 8ereitmil=
ligteit gum M6idlulie elmer ~gnten=
te" nit england NIT 6em 3uiabe
fltno, oab Ser @e0anfe bereits I'M ber=
traulid1en oiploa1atiiden &erfebr er=
ortert moroen lei. Cine frel1noi6aft=
lide @eritdnoigung 5uiiden Berlin
uno 2on0on aber 5dblt GIT Sen feitelten
Stiiben 6es @eltfrie6ens. M0ge Sic
Gage redt lange 10 bleiben inns SEN
S0lfern @%elege11beit bieten, lire
&rafte ouf Sen Bebieten 0es frie0li=
6en @ettbemerbes gu meiien.