davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

sic erit mieoer ser &ube, 6em loge=
nannten Ml1llplmft III Ser @efiibls<
ifala, meiden miilien, ebe oas &ino
grp1gl1nge,1, mie lie Elm a1frid}tigeS
Nbbitten nit iid bringt, 5l1ganglid
meroen fam.
Statt MIN ein @ort 81 er5mingen,
oas beSelttungslos, ia nnpab1baftig
iein fan1, gebe man Sem &inoe lie
Der @elegenbeit, feline 8elierumg 81
bemeiien. Mub neGme mat 1batelr
fir @orte l1no belfe uno for0ere, nte
un0 mo- man far1. &ommt oas &inb
nad perbiibter Strafe pertrauenspou
5ltr Mltter, lit 5drtlib un0 ibeint iein
@eien cine itl1mne Mbbitte a%l1s5ll6rii=
dcn, 10 lege man 0ieiem 8enehn1en sic
ridltige Gel1tung nno Sic rehten @or=
te inter. Die 10 e%r5ielte @eritdnoi=
al,11g miro nod1boltiger mirfen als Sic
angelernte Mbbitte.
@pmmt 6as Sinh aber NIT ser fret
miuigen Mbbitte: uMidt mebr bDie
ieir, liebe Mutter!" 10 ge1pabre man
Sic &er5eibung obne piele @orte, Dor
ullem meioe man banm ale lebrbaf=
ten grmabnltngen; iie rufen @efibls=
hemml111gen berbor, Sic mebr 5da=
Sen nIS g}l1ken inn @efpIne hnben.
Geuen ober, Die ieoer5eit 5u Sen
@orten bereit itn0: SD mer0's
nidt mebr tbun, lei nidt b0ie!"
ld,el,e man li6 ntdt 5u5urufen ugrit
Sbaten, Damn @orte! Sb mero's
niht mebr tbun, halt gu fdon gu oft
geiagt."
@ei Sem gan5en Mbbitteproblem
iollte iid ser gr5ieber INNER mie6er
iagen: Sboten, Shoten - ni6t @orte
lino bier 0ns @ertbpoue, un6 0ement=
ipred)eno ban6eln. 9as @an6eln Der
lanat aQer0ings oft sic feinite 9iplo=
matte ober cine edte M1ttter fat BE-
fan11tlib 3ablloie 5abigfeitten, Inn sic
Elm misunderstanding file benei0en
fonnte, un0 bier lit Elm @ebiet, po 1te
0ieie tire @oben OUTS l6arhinnigIte
gebral1den m1B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Gin altes Gaar. SEER 6. 6 To6.

Gin altes Gaar. SEER 6. 8. 500.
neb bon Mlbion Meb., idreibt: uMei=
ne Iralt un6 id iin0 alt l1n0 nobe31
%obgenubt, un0 es muB cine iebr quite
Meoi5in iein, Sic uniere alten, id;$na=
de11 &orper no6 itarft; ober 6os iii
aeraoe mas Ser MlpenfrGuter tbrtt
@ir fonnen idperli6 obne oenielben
ferttg mer0en. Ct fat l1ns l1nen6Iid
piel @utes getban."
@enn int boben glitter Stdrfe ali
meifen1 beginnt, miro elm mil6es, AMER
%itdrfenoes &eilmittel tpie Torni's ST.
%penfrduter cine t%botidd)lid)e Mot6iper=
oigfeit. Seine M%potbefer= Me6isin.
ST miro Sem Eublifum oireft bon Sen
Ser telern, Or. Heter 6obrnep &
Sons Co., 1876 go. &opne Mpe.
geliefert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
rel brah, iiber @rommeu, 0em-SDran<
n%enbefQmpfer, ltano, ser in ser Solge
lelbIt gum 5prannen mnroe.


Gum erlten Male felt 0em Sabre
1883 bot bas 8oitoffice=D epartement
in ieinem S%abresberidt am S6l1b 0es
I%isfaliobres einel1 ueberidyuB 51 per=
5eid)ncn. = IS lit oem @eneralpolt=
meiiter III "a Mo,laten gelungen, ein
0ifi5it bon $17,479,770 in ein fleines
@utbaben gum 8etrage bon $219,117
l1mSmpanoeln. mie aus oem 8eribt,
ser nit oen1 80. Sult 1911 abld1iebt,
berporgebt. - Die @innabmen 6es
APPROPRIATENESS beliefen ii6 I'M leb=
ten Tisfaliobr a1f $237,879,82 uno
sic Mltsgqben auf $237,648,926
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
@tcber cine nelte Ol1gmaldine bo

@icoer cine nel,e 1lugmoidine fat
ein 0eltider @ottder, 9lomig So
mann, nod mebrjabrigen Stltoinm
erfun0cn, 9os Spitem berlrbt auf ser
Nad)abml1ng 6es @ogelfllges. Die
ieitli6en Iragfldden, iopie 6os
Shman5iteuer ltn6 mie betm @ogel
poaltan0ig bemegli6. 9ieier Graden=
flieger lit Elm gin0eder un0 felt 6em
10. Ie3ember 1910 beim &oilerli6en
Natentomt in Berlin ongemel0et. Ser
Mpparat iou gang aus Stabl nn6 Mlu=
minimum gebaut mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Madl ser bonn Genius nreolt g

Mad Ser Dom Genirs=8 Bureau &C.
madten 3uiammenitellung perbrar16t
Ser 9urdidnitts : Mmerifaner im
Sabr 2 Hfun6 8utter l1no 4 g fur6
&aie. SSn 8479 Molfereien nit einem
@elammtfapital BON 1884, 900
mltr6en inn Sabre 624, 764,65 @fua1o
8l1tter, 311,126,317 &fun6 @aie>
494, 796,544 &fun0 %fonoendirte Mil6,
S1,211,374 Bfun6 &abm un6 352,=
594,5N 8fun6 abgerabmte Mil6 pro-
ou5irt. Sic berbraudten &obmateria=
lien int @ertbe bon 1886, SAG, 600,
gaben $14,672,O0O in 9obnen aus
uno lieferten @aare fir $274,558,=
600. = Ma6 Ser @~eniuszStatiitif
fommen in Sen Gereintgten @taaten
auf ieoen Meniden 6rei &iibner nit
einem Durdihnittsmertb bon so
Gents. gs gibt lit sen @ereinigten
5toaten 61,325 Stiif &inoer, 49,
$4,000 Hfer6e, 4,t83,O0O Maultbte=
re, 1O1, 900 gieI, $4,000, 900 5dmei=
ne, Il 1909, 900 sdnfe 2,798, 900 8ie=
gen, 2S0,340,000 &ibner, 3,68S,000
Srubbiibner, 2,904,O0O @nten, A.
$4,000 @dn1e, t,765,OOO 8erlbiib=
ner, 2730,000 Souben, 3,444, 900
@ienenlt0de.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Mnjere Mnsmabl
IN Orocerien

ermDgli6t es uns, @u6 oaS Beite 81 nie=
brtsen Breilen gu %liefern. Sci uns 1T Der
@i1taMf Don @rocerien 9leidbeoeutenb nit
beljerem 9eben gu menige- Nuslagen. Nit
Dem @rDcerp=9epartemellt baben mir elm
Guenmaaren 9epartement
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

Mfit ser gntred)tl,ng ser Meger in
Marplono 6urd sic v@roBpatersflal1=
lel" fins sic riiditdn0igen glemente
bei ser lebten @abl griinolid 0l1rd),
gefullen, uno oos NIT &edt, oern in
Morplan0 beltebt fem lol6es l1eber=
gemidt ser Sdmar5e11 an 3abl, mie in
einigen Siioltaatel1, SOS oieie Mbmebr
geboten eriheinen lieB. Die 5arbigen
biloen in oieiem 5taate nun Elm Sic
bentel Ser Stimmgeber ur6 lomit liegt
feline @efabr Dor, SAB iie sic politiide
@orberridaft an iib reiBen f0nnten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
8plp9namnrit lit zines ser peniqen

8olugnatuurit lift zines ser menigen
6leiidpro0ufte, melde unter Sem iebt=
gen Earif 5onfrei fins. 8isber prtr=
Sen eielben bauptiadltd aus guro=
pa %be5ogen, Dor fur5em aber trof sic
erite @aggonlaoung 6ieler @iirite, sic
lie BON Mertfo aus perian6t tpuroe, in
@l Naio ein. Die @iirlte fomen aus
elmer neleer, in S1tare5, 6ireft an ser
@ren5e, bon Entertainment erridJteten
Tabrif un0 maren an cine Sirmo in
FennlDlpania foniigniert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
Wit 6em @aItorius= un6 Steuben

Mit bent &oitorius= uno Steuben-
Genfmal gebt es uns ni6t mie met
lan6 sen 0eutl4en 5tammesbrii6ern
NIT hem &ermanns Denfmal, bon
Sem Sheffel iingen fonnte: Droben
itebt 0as Hie0eital, 0od tper Sic Sta=
tue be5abIt, 0as meiB @ott inn @immel.
Ser 0~euti6=Mmertfaner lit imitnnoe,
ietnen i0ealen @iiniben alt6 realen
&iidbalt 5l1 geben uno 5eigt mutt Sen
Mitteln ni6t, obglei6 mir uns nidd
perbeblen mouen, 6aB an0ere natio=
nale Glenente in 6erartigen @orbaben
piel idneqer 5ur &ano iin0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23
9ntere6amtes MAerIei

Geit 1891 baben ii9 sic fatbolii@en
Miliionen in Norpegen Iangio am, aber
iid)er entpidelt. gs beftn6en ft9 nun
IA Miliionsitationen int 2an6e, 6enen
81 Erieiter p%oriteben. 9ie uebertritte
erfolgen baupti6dli6 aus SEN gebiloe=
ten S9idten, Sic 1ib bon Sem Mate=
rialisml1s in ser proteitantiiden Sir
de Nurpegens obgeitoBen fiiblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

Gin amerifanilder Steiner fat Sic
Ter Gage 2incoln nno @rompen ouf
gleide Stufe geiteut, 6odte pie1eidt
oomit sen eriterert 81 ebren. 6rie6rid)
@efer bot ieiner8eit in leinem 8ortra-
lie vGronhpen uno 2incoln" sic bei6en
hiitoriiben @r0Ben in onoerem 2idte
oargeiteut un6 ae5etgt, tpie bo6 erba=
ben 2incoln, ser 0as Sod ser Sflape=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

@em Ser Magen peritopft i't ms
l.nrein miro, lit es cine natiirlide SOL
ge, 0aB nnier SLUT l111rein mfrs. @enn
mir Dr. Muguit &0nig's &ambnrger
Tropfen gebrauden, mer6en mir Gr=
leidterung befommer nn6 er Ntaacn
uro SOS Slut tperoen gereinigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-23

Sir &uiten, Srodenbeit un6 &itel
inn @auie, Seiierfeit un6 aue Suften
un6 grfaltungen nebmt 6olep's
Sonep ans Ear COMPOUND. @ntb1f
feline 9pinten. Molttor 9rug So.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30

deprive the states of their control of
interstate corporations. This would
leave the trusts free to concentrate
their whole energies on an effort to
control the national government. If
they succeeded the people of the vari-
GUS states would be without redress.
AS to additional trust legislation. the
president does not favor tinkering with
the Sherman law except to supplement
strengthen or more clearly define it.
Yet 1t is fairly certain that an attempt
will be made In the house to put teeth
In the act, eliminate the rule of rea-
son" put in by the supreme court and
make much more drastic the criminal
clause. Heretofore those convicted un-
der the criminal section of the law
have been fined. A small fine means
about as much to one of these big cor
porationS as being touched" for a
quarter does to the average man. Rep
resentative Henry, chairman Of the
committee on rules, proposes to make
the penalty for violating the antitrust
law Imprisonment for a minimum of
two years. He thinks that if few of
the trust magnates were sent to the
penitentiary for two years or more it
might breed more respect for the law.
In place of federal interpretations the
last Democratic national platform ia
vored a federal license law which
would not interfere with the power of
the states to regulate corporations. In
this connection it proposed Furnishing
a corporation for establishing a, mo-
nopoly, certain percentage of the
trade in a given commodity, say 25
per cent, being evidence of monopo-
ly in that commodity. It may be that
an attempt will be made to amend the
federal incorporation measure in con-
formity with these ideas.
Regulating Watered Stock.
When the senate struck out of the
railroad bill the stock and bond regu-
ladon provision it provided for COM
mission to inquire into the subject.
This commission has now made an ex-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
1HE LATEST FOREIGN
TRADE STATISTICS.
Exports and Imports of AeropIanes and
Automobiles.

The records of the bureau of statis-
tics, department Of commerce and la
bor. show that more than $50,0U0 worth
of aeroplaneS were imported into and
exported from the United States in the
months of July. August and Septem-
ber of the current year. In July the
official records show that two aero
planes were exported from the United
States to Canada at total valuation
Of $6,950. In August two machines
were exported to Canada. their total
value being $4,000. In September. 1911.
one aeroplane was exported to Canada,
its stated value being $500. making
the total value of exports of aeroplanes
in the three months $1S.450.
On the import side no transactions
are given for July. but in August two
aeroplanes were imported from France.
their combined value being stated as
$15,091. In September the number i'm
ported was five, valued Mt 500, ,752. one
being from England, valued at 81. 700
and five from France, valued at $lS,-
052. making the total importations of
the three months in question eight
aeroplanes. valued at S37, ,S43.
The number OF automobiles import
ed in the nine months ending with
September, 1911, was go. valued at
81 1,450,222, against 500 automobiles, val
ued at $1,623. .140 in the corresponding
months of 1910 and 1.208 valued al
$2.21S,414. in the corresponding months
of 1909. Of the GO automobiles i'm
ported in the nine months of 1911 227
were from France 113 from Germany.
105 from the United Kingdom and S5
from Italy. The number of automo-
biles exported in the nine months was
in 1911 11,244, valued at $11 ,565, ,O34,
against 6,4T2, valued at $SS74,0 ,0GG, in
the like period of 1910 and 1926. val
ued at $5,4S1 .70T, in the like period Of
1909. The largest expectation in the
nine months Of 1911 was to Canada,
4.1O1 cars, compared with 2563 to the
United Kingdom, so to France and
SS4 TO other Europe. while shipments
were also made to Mexico. the West
Indies and various countries in South
America, Asia, Oceania and Africa.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
BABY SCIENCE COMES TO STAY
Chicago Makes 1t Regular Course In
Every Public School.


Little mothers schools" have come
to stay in Chicago. Hereafter on each
Saturday morning one room in each
school building in the city will be re-
served for the instruction of girls in
the care of babies.
Dolls will be the babies, and nurses
will do the teaching. Training in the
proper methods of bathing, feeding
and entertaining babies and in how to
make the crib comfortable will be
taken up. There will be lectures on
the use of the nursing bottle, the prep
GRAFTON of milk, the necessity of ven
dlation and how to clean, air and sun
the Oaby's wardrobe
The equipment of the schools will
be furnished by the board of healt...
The little mothers schools" were
tried out as an experiment in three
schools a few months ago, and the
favorable reports from these led to
their establishment in all public
schools.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
THEFT OF FRA ANGELlC0'S
MADONNA DELLA STELLAR
Famous Painting, Stolen at Florence
Was Valued at $5oo,o0o.

The madonna della Stella" the IA
nous painting by Fra Angelica which
was recently stolen from the museum
of the monastery of st. Mark at Flor
ence. Italy. is estimated to be worth
$500,000. 1t represents the Virgin with
the infant Christ.
The painting was designated the
madonna of the Star because of the
star on the mantle covering the head
of the Madonna. 1t is Il small wooden
panel two feet by one.
The theft is attributed to gang who
are thought to have engineered the
theft of other valuable paintings. in
cluding Leonardo da Vincis Mona
Lisa" which was stolen from the
Louvre last August.
The monastery of st. Mark is one of
the most fascinating of all the build
ings of Florence, for it was there that
Fra Giovanni Angelica da Fiesole. the
"angelic painter" lived and worked
That 'pious and peaceful genius" as
Professor Springer calls him. was born
in 1887 and died in 1853. When he
was twenty-One years old he entered a
convent and thereafter devoted his
talent only to the service of God 1t
is said that he never began to paint
without first asking a divine blessing
on his work.
1t was seldom that he left the con-
vent. but he did so once at the order
of Pope Nicholas V. who summoned
him to Rome to help adorn the Vati-
can.
The library of the monastery is the
Oldest public library in Italy. In it
are some ritual books with beautiful
| miniatures by Fra Benedetto, the
brother of Fra Angelica.
The Louvre has one of the finest of
Fra Angelico's pictures. the Corona
tion of the Virgin" and perhaps after
that masterpiece the Madonna della
Stella" was the best known.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
CONSERVATION WORK GROWS.
Thomas r. Shpp Will Devote All His
Time to National Congress.


Thomas r. Shipp has resigned as sec
retary of the National Conservation
association. of which Clifford Pinchot
is president. He will devote his time
exclusively to his office as executive
secretary of the national conservation
congress.
The reason for Mr.. Ships resigna-
tion is the constantly increasing i'm
pOrtance of the work of the conserva-
tion congress.
Mr.. Shipp has been secretary of both
the conservation association and of
the conservation congress. He has
been secretary of the conservation as
sociation since it's organization, which
Mr.. Pinchot. Walter L. Fisher, Henry
l.. Stimson and he helped to bring
about He was also secretary of the
White House conference of governors
and has been executive secretary of
the national conservation congress
since it began work.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30

they do out of doors, nevertheless IL
will be possible to get good line on
the eligible Olympic timber when the
December events take place.
There will be probably the greatest
list Of athletes competing that ever en-
tered one meet indoors.
In the sprint races there are three
the Olympic team. They are Alvah
Meyer. Bobby Cloughen and Jim r.
Senberger of the Irish-Americans. AL
of these on a good outdoor track have
done the hundred as fast as ten sec
onds. 1t will be great three cornereG
4 tilt when they pound their way toward
the tape.
A remarkable array is entered in the
middle distance contests. Jim McEn
tee of the West Side Young Mems
Christian association, New York, is ex
pected to show his best form. He is a
wonder on board track and may take
the measure of Harry Gissing, Frick
and Bergman of the New Yorks, Bor
land and Terwilliger of the Pastimes
and Jim Rosenberger of the Irish
Americans. If peerless Mer' Shep
Ipard is allowed to compete he will, OF
course, be the favorite in these events
but his recent dishonorable discharge
from the Twenty second regiment is
likely to cause his disqualification by
the Amateur Athletic union, and it is
even possible that he may be forbid
den to represent America In the Olym
pic contests at Sweden.
George Bonhag having retired from
the game, 1t seems certain that the
races over mile will be easy for
Frank Kramer of the Long Island Ath-
,letic club and John DAILY of the Irish
Americans. with Louis Scott of the
New Yorks as the dark horse.
The Eller brothers. Jack and Bob. of
the Irish-Americans. seem to have the
hurdles between them. In the jumps
and pole vaults there are such stars as
Oler. Jennings, Grumpelt. Fielding
Porter. Ewry. Aherne and Platt Ad
ans. all of the New York A. G. The
Mercury foot club seems to have II
corner" on the good jumping ma
terial. Bach one of them is an Olym-
pic possibility. The weight events will
call out men the caliber of McGrath.
Sheridan. Duncan, Mcdonald. Walsh.
Elliott and Bredd. all strong nominees
for the Olympic team.
Truly a great crop of spike shoe
artists is being conditioned for the
big indoor occasion of the year, and il
is more than likely that the winners in
all of the events will be included in
the personnel of the American athletic
army that invades Stockholm.
But there are others. Many college
athletes. who because Of their studies
are unable to make the trip to New
York for the indoor champs" have
qualified themselves for consideration
by their recent achievements.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30

"HE chief subjects awaiting action
In the long session of congress,
which opens on Dec. 4. are tar
iff revision. national incorpora-
ton of trusts. other trust legislation,
regulation of the stock and bond is
sues of railroads. a parcels post. Sec
ond class postage on magazines. direct
election of senators, economy in appro-
priations and business methods in the
departments, the arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France. COM
mePcial treaties with two Central
American republics. tolls for the Pan
anna canal, currency reform and the
reports of investigating committees.
The president has made it plain that
he will recommend tariff revision only
on schedules that have been investi-
gated by the tariff board. This will
mean the wool schedule at the open
ing of congress and the cotton sched-
ule shortly after. with a possibility of
reports on steel, on the chemical sched-
ule and on some others during the ses-
sion. The first fight will come on wool.
The issues in this struggle are already
fairly clear. The stand pat element
will oppose any revision at ALL The
president will recommend revision in
accordance with the findings of the
tariff board and based on the principle
that the duties should equalize the diff
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
FIND MANS BODY IN SHARK.
Large Fish That Devoured Sailor Was
HarFooned and Shot.

dozen men armed with rifles killed
a giant shark which had devoured
Jules Antoine off the Florida coast.
Portions of Antoine's body We're found
in the shark.
Sailors on the British steamer Alders-
gate saw the old man fall overheard
a shark seized the body, and the crews
of several vessels began a general
shark hunt.
The monster was more than twelve
feet in length. Several harpoons with
lines attached were used to bring him
10 the western bay shore. After be-
ing hauled up on the sands the fish
slashed about until shot to DEATH
When the body was cut open almost
the entire corpse of Antoine was found
inside and was identified by tattoo
marks. There were also pieces of
clothing and his boots, which bore the
imprint of the sextuple rows of teeth.
A piece Of coral rock weighing about
eight pounds was also found in the
sharks stomach.
The age Of the fish is estimated at
more than hundred years. 1t is the
largest man eater captured in these
waters in years. The skin will be
stuffed. 1t has been offered to the
Smithsonian institution.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
AREOPLANE TO HUNT WOLVES
Texas Catt!emen Order Machine to
Protect Their Herds.


Ten ranchmen owning 10000 acres
in PecOs. Brewster and Ell Paso coun-
ties, Tex, stocked with 100000 cattle.
have invested in an aeroplane. not for
pleasure. but to rid their lands of the
wolves, panthers and mountain lions
which kill cattle.
They estimate that it costs $100
month for men to hunt the wolves.
not to mention the thousands of dol
lars worth of cattle killed. Some Of
the cattlemen employ hunters by the
month to kill wolves, while others pay
bounties of from SO to 81 for scalps.
Agents for aeropanes have been
working on the proposition, and the
first machine has been ordered and
will be built especially for this use. 1t
will carry two men, and it is planned
to penetrate the wild country and dis
patch beasts of prey with guns from a
safe distance in the air.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
RUBBER IN OSAGE ORANGES.
Chemists Believe They Have Discover
ed Source of Revenue.

Experiments by Professor Fl. W. EN-
erson and G. L. Reese, a fellow in
chemistry, at the University of Kan
sas demonstrate that the common
Usage orange, or hedge apple. contains
the elements of rubber.
There is no doubt that the elements
OF rubber are present." said Professor
Emerson, "and the material we are ex-
perimenting with may entirely displace
rubber or it may be mixed with rub
Der to improve its quality"
Rubber is obtained as a milky sub
stance from rubber trees. By the ad-
dition of other components during the
process of manufacture the chemists
believe a good substitute for rubber
can be obtained from the Usage orange.
Her Part.
"Your husband says you proposed
TO him"
"That's quite right Everything Of
Importance that my husband ever got
credit for doing either did Or showed
him how" Detroit Free Pres.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
NATIONAL A. A. U.
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Cream Of COuntY's Athletes
Entered In Meet.
RECORDS MAY Be SMASHED

With All Cracks Competing Some Ole
Marks Will Surely Go-Event May
/ Have Bearing on Pick For the 1871
Olympic Team.
The approach Of the national indoor
championships of the Amateur Atb
sletic union. which will be held in New
York Dec. 26 and 81, has brought VI
again the question, Who are the besl
athletes and what will be the makeup
of the American team in the Olympic
games next summer?
Although some men perform bette
and some worse on a wood floor thar
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
WILL TEACH TYING OF KNOTS
New Course of Study at Massachusetts
institute of Technology.

"Knots and How to Tie Them is a
new course of instruction to be under
taken at tie Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, with Major Edwin T.
Cole, head OF the military science and
tactics department. as instructor The
course will teach the overland knot.
the man harness hitch. whipping. the
eye splice and others.
Twice a week for half an hour the
embryo engineers will gather to learn
the use of cordage and knots in max
ing temporary field structures. such as
trestles. gins. shears. holdfasts~ and
barrel shafts. Safety in knots of all
kinds will be the guiding principle.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
Easily Arranoed.

'I late to talk" acknowledged a very
silent man of our acquaintance, but
IKE to listen"
'Why don't you get marriad?" we
asked him.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1911-11-30
rha Horse,s commsnt.

The mule. being in a temper. kicked
n few boaros OUT of the side of tho
barn.
"One of those fresh air cranks." com.
mented the horse to itself.-BuffalO
Express.