davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
A Shattered Dream

The miser died and Jack really felt some grief for him. Also he made many plans for the enjoyment of the property.
 But when the will was opened it was found that the sardonlc miser had left everything to that red-headed youth whom Jack used to see in the park
 That ed-headed youth turned out to be the son of the woman at the old lodge, whom Jacks uncle had secretly married, as Jack believed for no other reason than to disappoint his nephew of his great expectations.
 AS to the boy to which the miser had pointed from his deathbed, when opened 1t was found to contain only that unfortunate poem of Buckthorne's youth. "Doubting Castle and the Giant Despair"
 It was a grim joke the old man had played upon his nephew and, in the will there was a paragraph saying that as Jack was a poet he, presumably, had no need of money but should al- ways have a garret rent free in Doubt ing Castle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Greatest of Plays

How happy he was upon arriving at the fair with the world of fun and pa geantry around him. What principally caught his attention was an itinerant the atre where tragedy. farce and pantomime were all acted in the course of half an hour with more slaughter of the dramatis
 personae than at Covent Garden or Drury
 Lane in a whole evening.
 In subsequent years John saw many a great play acted by great players; but never die he derive from them half the
 delight that he did from that first glimpse of the histrionc world.
 l Even when he came out from the play he could not tear himself away from its vicinity and, somehow. in the crowd, he 1 managed to lose Tom Dribbe. Time flew without his perceiving it, and
 at length, when he asked the time, he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

peep into the world His reception at home was quite different from what he had expected. His father had spice of the devil in him. and was secretly glad that his son had the pluck for the adventure.
 "The lad has mettle in him after all" said the father, "he has been sowing his wild oats"-and happening to have several of his sporting friends with him upon the very day of Jacks return, the squire mado the lad tell of all his adventures and laughted heartily at them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Doubling Castle

The favorite of the miser was "Pil- grim's Progress" from which he used sometimes, of a Sunday. to read aloud to John and the man servant.
 When he came to the description Of Doubling Castle and the Giant Despair the boy thought invariably of his uncle and his country seat. The idea so amused him that, at length. he put 1t into poem and left the poem lying about some where in his careless way.
 He soon suspected that his uncle had found 1t, for the old man sternly ir- timated to him that he might return home and was not to come any more to see him unless he was sent for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Another Visit to Uncle

In spite of his last experience with his rich uncle. his father sent him to pay an- other visit to the old miser by way of keeping him in memory that he had q nephew to leave his money to.
 John was received without any express sions of discontent on the uncle's part which was always considered as equiva- lent to a hearty welcome. Whether his uncle had heard of his adventures with the strolline players or not he never knew-the old man gave no sign if he had heard
 Jack spent a day or two roaming about the desolate old mansion and the dreary par kand must have felt once more a touch of poety, for at one time he had an inclination to drown himself in the fish pond, but resisted it.
 The red-beaded boy with whom he used to try unavaillngy to make friends he found growing into a hullSing lad. as sury and savage and shy as ever,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
BY WASHINGTON IRVING

importance-and liked it. He carried everything before him and was the Adonis of the cathedral circle.'' One evening there was a public ball. which was attended by the gentry of the neighborhood. Jack paid great care to his toilet that night and went forth armed for conquest.
 He was in fine spirits and entered the ballroom amid d buzz and a dutter which generally took place among the ladies when he arrived at any social function.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Vain of Little Knowledge

He was glad enough to return to his fathers house and the company of the hunting squires.
 Now Jchn was just at the age when a man knows least and is most vain of his knowledge. Therefore, at the hunt ing dinners, he was forever arguing with his father, or some other squire. upon politics, religion-any subject which might come up.
 ideas and pieces of transformation dur ing his rambles with the strollng play CTS, and was always ready to air them in the presence of his elders. He considered 1t his duty to set his father and his companions right. especial lv in the matters of religion and politics, of which matters he considered them woefully old-fashion and unprogressive.
 1t got so finally that even the red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

found that it was almost midnight and
 the wagon in which he had come had been gone for hours.
 He was too weary to make the journey back on foot; he pictured with horror the reception which awaited him from the schoomaster and his birch rod: he did not dare to return home to his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

nosed gentleman ceased to look with fla vor upon John. and his father, whenever the boy started an argument, put an end to it by threatening to knock him down.
 since you know so much said his father one day, you had better go to college and learn some more. Such brilliant young gentleman as you are is evidently not suitable companion for such old fcgies as us. So pack your things and be off with you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Columbire!

As the animal was restive and his servant d bungler, Jack called for as- sistance to the robust master of the ale house, near which he had pulled up. and who stood al the door with a tankard in his hand.
 He came readily to assist the stranger and his wife. with one child in her arms and another at her heels, followed him.
 Jack stared for moment with doubting eyes. He could not be mis- taken; the fat, beefy landlord was his old enemy. Harlequin, and his siattern spouse was once the trim and dimpled Columbine. e. The change of lacks looks from boy hood to manhood and the change in his condition prevented them from recog- niginr him. How could they suspect that the dashing young buck, fash ionably dressed, and driving his own eouipage, was their former comrade? Jacks heart yearned with kindness toward Columbinc. and he was glad 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Off to See the World

To be brief. John lived a miscel- laneous sort of life at Oxford until he was 21 years old. when the sudden death of his father called him home.
 The shock was severe, for though his father had never treated Jack with much kindness. or had ever understood him, still he was his father and the young man at his death felt quite alone in the world.
 At first he was very much depressed, but was not of an age or tempera- ment to remain in that condition long. His spirits rose almost buoyant after the temporary depression.
 He would now go and see the world as he had not seen 1t when he had gone with the strollers. He settled the concerns of the estate as quickly as possible, realized upon his property and rattled away to London to enjoy it. Why should he not? His fathers es- ate was small. it is true, but had he not his uncles fortune in expectation?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
His First Love

The church near Johns school was at tended every Sunday by neighborirg squire, the lord of the manor. a most important and pompous person before whom the parish clerk bowed low and the vergers humbled themselves in the dust. The pomp of this family struck John s Imagination wonderfully and he fell vio- lently in love with the squire's daughter, . girl of about F years of age.
 Now John had schoolmaster who nogged him ,nmercifully and strove with small success. to pound useful knowledge into him. John hated study and hated to be logged. Therefore. he played truant often and got more fioggings.
 When he fell in love his tfrancy suf- fered an increase and he spent most of his days roaming about the squ.re's park where he might get an occasional glimpse Of his adored one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
On the Way to London

He went up to London in dashing tandem determined to take the town gayly. As he drove along the ridge of Hempstead Hill, by Jack Straw's cas- tie. he saw the spot where he and Columbine had parted.
 Poor Columbine!" he thought, thou vert a gallant, generous girl true woman, faithful to the distressed anu. ready to sacrifice myself in the cause of worthless man..
 He tried to whistle away the thoughts of her. for with her recollec- ton there always came something of self-reproach.
 Just at the skirts of the village of Hampstead one of the traces of his leader came loose and he pulled up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Brought Back

In the midst of his doleful dumps some one tapped him on the shoulder
 and looking up he saw couple of tough. sturdy fellows, one of whom said: Come. Master Buckthorne, it is time to leave off harlequinading and go home to your father.
 They were a couple of Bow street of flcers, who told him that a reward had been offered throughout the coun- try for him and that the cruel Sacha rissa had proclaimed to the authorities where he was
 | So in spite of his struggles and pro- testations. he was carried off, leaving
 the disconsolate Columbine to her fate The hard hearted officers only laughed
 Thus ended John Buckthoyne's first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Expectations Realized

Completely stranded now, John Buck thorne went up again to London and went to work. He went to work as an author, and after a long. hard struggle he made enough to live upon with econ- omy.
 Once he went to visit his half-cousin at Doybting Castle. He found the place scarcely better kept than during his uncle's lifetime, but a rude and coarse plenty reigned in the hall where the masetr of the estate kept revel with booby squires and neighboriRg farm CTS.
 John returned to the weary treadmill of his poverty strick en London life.
 Then one day he burst into friends room, rubbing his hands and shouting. Give me joy! give me joy! My great expectations are realized. My booby cousin Is dead May he rest in peace. He broke his neck fox hunting. He lived long enough to make his will and has made me his heir, partly, he says, from an old feeling of retributive jus tice and partly because mono of his family know how to enjoy such an es- tate.
 "I'm done with authorship-a fig for the critics Come down to Doubling g Castle when I get settled and I'll give you a rouse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Again in Favor

One old fellow with prodigiously red nose took to the boy nightly and declared he was of the right sort, at which his father said: 70. he has good points: but Is as yet an i'll broken whelp and requires good deal of the whip"
 The opinion of the red-nosed gentle man raised John much in his fathers 2 esteem, and that worthy parent, talk ing the youth aside. told him that he would forgive everything in him. ex- cept poetry. which was "a cursed, sneaking, pulling, housekeeping employ ment, the bane of all true manhood 1; utterly unworthy of a young gentleman of expectations who. one day, would be able to keep horses and hounds and hire poets to write songs for him into the bargain"
 John hunted with his father and his companions and proved a daring and skilful rider--he was always Tn at the death." and became a great favorfte, and was made a companion of the roys- tering table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Rack to His First Love

But 1t was a long time before the friend had a letter from Jack Buck thorne again. When he did there was nothing in 1t about having a rouse" al Doubling Castle.
 On the contrary, the epistle was that of a very busy and careful landlord and very much married man.
 Yes. Jack wrote that. soon after com ing into his property, he had met his old flame Sacharissa, who admitted that she had always a sincere regard for him, and her seeming cruelty was only because she thought he did not care for her.
 Of course she made a model wife and kept Jack and the estate in first class order. What a fortunate coincidence it was, the friend thought. that Sacharis- sa should have betrayed her love for her old admirer just when he came into his property.
 But Jack was perfectly happy-and perfectly tanned. If he wrote poetry he did it secretly.
 Next weeks one page classic will be "The Cid" by Pierre Corneille.
 <CopyriSht. 1912. by Irving kinG.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
In Love With Columbine

see that her establishment was pros porous one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Enjoying Himself

When the season was over and the fair creature retired with her aunt to the cathedral town from whence she sprung. Jack followed and appeared the next Sunday seated in the pew of the belle
 All the congregation was a futter and everybody asked, Who is he?'
 The reply was, "A young gentleman of good family and great expecta- tions.'
 Jack enjoyed himself in that cathe- dral town--it was a very poeticai spot and his fair one was altogether charm iug.
 He found himself . person of Soms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
For the Fourth Time

But Jack was carried away by tho hurry of the gay life; he had no time fo rthought, he only felt. He never attempted to write poetry; his poetry seemed all to have gone off by trans piration.
 One season of town life. however, sobered him, or rather he was rem dered more serious by a recurrence of one of his old complaints-he fell in love.
 It was with a very pretty and naughty fair one who had come to Lon don under the care of an old maid aunt to enjoy the pleasures of the season and get married.
 As Jack was reputed to have an in- dependent fortune as well as being the heir of a prodigiously rich uncle, the young lady looked kindly upon him and he relapsed into his old habit of writing poetry. which she pronounced just too sweet for anything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
One Little Revenge

As soon as the harness was adjusted
 he tossed a small purse of gold to Columbine and then, pretending to give
 his horses hearty cut with the whip. made the lash curl around the sleek sides of ancient Harlequin.
 The horses were off like lightning g and Jack was whirled out of sight be- fore either the landlord or his wife could get over their surprise at his lib- eral donations.
 So Jack entered London Zen savalier" and became a blood about town He
 took fashionable lodgings at the West
 End; employed the finest tailor; fre-
 quented the regular lounges; gambled little: lost his money good humor- edly and gained a number of good for nothing and fashionable acquaint- ances.
 Had he had the industry or ambition he might have worked his way up to the very pinnacle of social distinction -as he saw so many laborious gentle men doing around him. But the life of a climber 10 . toil-
 some. anxious one and Jack contented
 himself with being in society without seeking its lofttest realms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Retrayed by His Adored One

He played that she was Il wood nvmnn and he . purauing sylvan deity. He be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Cine ieltiame &ramf6eit.

% ount gernon, ST., Is. Sl1li.
Muf Ser Mderma1m=6arm in Gilt
to1=Goltntp fins ieit elmer @eibe BON
ssabren Sooesfale an elmer gebetm=
niBponen @ranfbeit norgenommen.
Sn 5e1n lebten Sagen itarben sic Brit
ser Sobn uno Soiepb Mderma11n un=
ter Grlheinungen, fir sic nod feline
@rfldrung gefltnoen lit. Mugenidein=
li9 bon6elt es it@ l1m cine Mrt Ser
giftu1a. Mer5te inns Gbemiter inter
i,1den sic sade. @inige meinen, onf
ser 6arm lei ein Mineralgift porban=
SER; an5ere fins Ser Mnii@t, ein gif-
tiges l1nfraut btl0e sic Sooesuriade.
t@dufig bdngt ELM 1idter Mebel bon
r0tblider Tdrbltng uber Ser 6arm.
ser einen SdnefeGgeruh berbreitet.
9os Sleii6 frii6 %get6oteter 1biere
ouf ser 6arm miro raid fledig. uno
rieht gang leltlam. Sic 6arm ge-
fort Sen grben bon @n6frep Yalm
l1l16 mar an sic Mdermarts perpaf)=
tet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
GinfHbrnng Ser &afetpuit.
~ n. 90 :

@a1bington, 20. Sl1l1.
Nab 5meimonotigen Gerba10llln=
gen Gat Ser Senatsausid yuB fir Yoit=
0mter uno EoltitraBen cine giniga1ng
liter Sic Fpltumts 9eniQiglugspor=
lage er5ielt, nnb ser 8erift miro am
Molltag eritattet merOeu. Gin &om=
promiB fom in Ser 6rage ser Nafet=
.poitporlage suitan0e 5miid}en Seuator
8our,1e, SEM &erfailer Ser urlpriing=
lid)en @iu, uu0 Senotor Sri tom pom
&onios, oen friiberen @ilfs=@eneral=
.poitn1eilter. oie Sen beratbenoen I'M
teraltsldllB bil0eten. Sourl1es &or=
einen %3o1enturif ein5ltfiibren,
miro beibebalteu, uber sic 3abl ser
3onen mirS bon 6 al1f s erb5bt. 1es-
gleiden erfobren mth sic bon Bourne
acknowledgement &aten cine aerinae
Grb0fu1ng. Ser b0dyte Sob betra1t
10 Gents, Sic State ser Eoltl1nion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
aronprinseHin in @efabr.
8erIiu. %. Suit.

~ ! l W. ~. NO"]t.
@ronprin3eiiin Gecilie fat ein auf=
rcgemoes @uebniB sur See ourdge=
modt. Sic &ronprtn5eiin hatte nit
ihrem @rl1oer, Sem regieren6cn @roBz
ter5og Trie0rih Strong bon @edlen=
hurq = 5@tperih BON &eiligerr6omnt
:bei Ioberan in Meffenburg ol1s eine
Segelfabrt l%,nternommel1 nn0 inter
megs mor Sic &odfeeflotte a%ngetroffen
moroen. @1oblid brah elm @turm
olts, ser cine io16e @eftiafeit erreid-
te, oab 'es SIT risfant eri d1ien nit
Sent i6maden S%egeTboot sic &iidtabrt
ra6 &e%iligen6onnr alt u%nternebn1en.
Gin &a1rSerfreu5er begleitete oesba1b
Sic &ronprin5ei1in inns sen @roBber=
500 rad Sem nabelt @arnenmiinoe,
no cine Mofblan6ung erfolgte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
&irt6s nerer @1benrefurb.
81 prin %

Ser 6lieger &elml1tb @irtb, mel
der 6etanntli6 ais 5ieger aus Sem
6ernflug 8erlin=@ien berporgegan=
gen lit, fat iid NIT nelsem @atbm be=
oedt. @ie aus 9eip3ig gemel0et
mir0, bat Der iugen0lide @etiter=
flieger nrnmebr audi sen @0benreforh
gei@lagen. 9ies lit bereits am z.
Sq1li anlabli6 Ser 9eip5iger Slug
pIat geideben. 9o& lit Sic G6otia&e
Don &irtb's @eltmeiiteridaft i'm
@0benflug erit iebt befannt getpor0en
l1n6 miir0e m0glidertpeiie gar5 Der
bergen geblieben lein obne sic Silfe
bes @6piifaliiden Snitituts ser Uni
Der iitat 2eip5ig. 9ieies itellte a1f
@run5 ser Mnbaltspunfte, melde sic
Sofla 6es bon &irtb bel Sem &0ben=
flug beniibe1n 8arometers 0orbot,
@ered,mlngert an, aus 6enen NIT 81
derbeit %berporging, 6oB &irtb cine
!@0be bon 1920 Meter un0 6amit sen
@eltb0benrefor6 erreidt fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
@rosef sesen &oite'uitidj.
Ser TIN, 20. eSuli.

Die biel er0rterte spionugeoffaire,
mel@e lid at SEN Mamen oes Dor
mebreren @odlen lit ser @eidsbal1pt=
itaot perbafteten rufiiiden @aroe=
@altptmanns @oitentpitid fniipft, lit
1unmehr iprltdreif eetporoen. @a1tpt<
mann @oitemitid lergnet s,par rmd
tpie Dor ieoe s9u16. Sod Fat oie
aegen i'm nit pein1ider sorgfolt 9e=
fiibrte l1nteriud11ng 10 piel 8elolten<
Ses 5l1tage gefor6ert, 6ab Sic aeget1
i'm erbobene Mnflage ser bolenoeten
espionage binreidero begriinoet er=
ideint. @a6 MbidIuB ser Inter.
iud),na lit @oiteSpitid bereits ant
Montag nah 9eip5tg aebradt NOT
Sen, mo Sic @altptoerban6lltng bor
bent &eid)sgeridt int September itatt-
fin6en miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
@ablfumos lit 1908.
@uihindtpu. 18. Suli,

~ y ! ~ y y " ~. N>p]I
Sic 6inan5ierung ser @ablfampag=
ne 6es &%rdii0enten Saft, I'M Sabre
1908 lit sur 3eit @egenita1r6 ser rn=
teri udung 6es Senotsfomites 111to
@eneralpoitnteiiter @itdcod, friiberer
@prlibenGer Hes reM1blifaniiden Na=
tionalfomttes, CAB ant Mittmo6 Ml1s=
tltnft iiber Sic elben inns iiber bie
@ablen inn Sabre 1906. gr berries
oas &omite fir Gin5elheiten oltf 0en
l%ei11er5eit hei Ser 5ltitdnoigen @eb0roe
in M6unp, e. g., bil1terlegten 8eridt
SEN er nibts bin5u5ufiigen babe.
Sic .g%innmbmen oes Mationalfomites
aus peridiebenen Gltellen i'm Sabre
1908 bcltefen iid} al1f $1,655,5tS.27,
oopo11 1pl1r6e11 $65O,150 III peridie=
oel1en Staaten geiammelt, un0 altd
BON sen itoattliden &omites permal
tet, melr11 al1d oos Matio11alfomite
iiber 0iei eileen, trob0em lie ME in iei=
tic &aiic floiien, 9l1d fiibrte. @itdeod
perlpra6 1em &omite, Abidriften ser
Observation-Disclosures 5u heridafz
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Mrbeiterfabrer im Suit.
3 d., 20. 81


Tim ser Mgitation unter Ser Mrbei=
terldaft. melde ieit ei11iger 3eit im
@ange lit inns ard SIT BENT 5eitmieli=
gen @enerolitreif nit SEN al1sfiibrlih
geidiloerten Mlrsihreitungen gefibrt
.bot, ei,1en &iegel por5uidieben, fins
sic 8eb0roen auf ein raoifales MitteI
Der ane,1. M1tf ibren 8efebl umiteute
Sic Toli5ei oas Collisions. Die I'M
@ebdleoe a11tpei e1t0en Mrbeiterfiibrer
ml,rben %perfaitet inns in @emobriam
,gcbradt. Sb bieier S@ritt sic er-
bottle bal0ige 8eilegung ser 8irrer
i'm @efolge baben miro, bIeibt ab5l1
marten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Suits Np1ntnQttpn.

% o5bington, 9. g., II. SuIi.
Ser nelte Sefretdr Nrdi. Salts,
Garmi 9(. Sbompion bon Ohio, fat
am Mittmoh ieinen rrelten Soften i'm
@eiBen @ol1s in @aibington, 9. g.,
.armetreten. l,n6 cine ieiner eriten slltf=
goben mfrs Sic Musarbeitung 5es Mnt=
%morti9reibens ouf sic Mni6ul6igrng
Ser &oolepelt= Taftion iein, 6aB Salts
domination auf SEM rep. Mational=
fo1tbent in Chicago ourh betriigeri=
idc Metho6en Acknowledgement n1o
Saber l1ngeieblih lei. 9te Mnttport
mir5 mnbridetn1t9 in Sen n6hiten
Sogen ser &reiie 5uge6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Sic 6rage ser @aHer,ueae.
= J. lcQq o, 19.

o
Sn eil1em @riefe an 2aperne IS.
Mopes, einen s(nbanger ser fortl9ritt=
liden 9enegu,u in S0inois, tritt
Sberi It 500 epelt fir sic rationale
&o11troue ser grbaltung zines @anals
bon Sen @roBen Secn nod SEM Golf
bon @erifo uno Sic @enubung Ser
am. &anamafanal benl1bten Maldi=
men bel ser &egulierung oes Miiinip-
pi Elm. @r menSet lid oagege11, 0aB
Suinois, pie BON @oub. Deneen por=
gei@lagen, $20,0o0,o00 fir einen
iold5em @aiiertpeg ousgegeben ione.
0as tiei Mngelegenbeit ser 8un6es-
regieruug. Sic nelte @artei tper6e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
ii6 sic 60roerung oieler &roiefte gum
.3iele lctcn.
Srafpniidle 8%eiti1nmunaeu.

Mngeles, @al., 19. Suit.
Ser Staotratb ipa al1f @uni6 Ser
Noli5ei Elm @eieb erlaiien, 0em5ufolge
Sic Observation-Disclosures Inn 6 ubr
'abenSs idlieben miiiien. Sroftieren
miro uls &ergeben m1fgefaBt. Ser
obreidm1g ial5iger Speiien als 5rei=
ll,rd) miro perboten. @dbre1to ser
2ll1d5eit mir0 MIR Elm 8las 8ier ge=
ltattet. 3ie 3abl Ser @irtbldaften ion
bon 200 al1f 100 berltntergeiebt per-
sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Ircd,er S,.,ueleuramb.
s + a q o, is.

Gb1cagp, is. Suit.
Yutrtd McI eraront mllr0e ,am Cont
,1erltag allf Oid)tbelebter StraBe Dor
Sem Silpcrl mitb @eballOe, 10 Sputb
@abaib Muenue, Chicago, 81, cine
s@an0taiGe nit Slupelen inn @ertbe
ron m1aberno $4,000 entriiien.
ermont trl1g sic Said)e fir Sacob
eilten &ertanf fer Ser 2om=Saltl=
ig=&arpeles So. bon &nnias GitD.
0steftips, iomie Nripat0etef=
tipbureol1s m1r0en nit sl~ufarbeitu11g
Ses Galles b%etraltt, oph lpar es Biz
5ltm Abcno nod nidt gelungen, 6eS
560ters ba6baft 5u mcr0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
8rpRe &piinen.
q hicoao. 20. *

Gbtca9o, ~. SllIt.
6rolt giteue @pon 5np0er 1T beute
DON bier na6 @ambl1rg abgefabren,
Inn SEN $165, 100000 betrogen6er
Mo6IaB 6es inn SATIRE 1916 Der flor
beren 6eIomor idnns Na1t1 @erb fir
lid) un6 Sic an6eren in Mmerifa
(ehenoen Modfommen 6es Mannes in
Mniprud 81 nebmen. Sic gebt no6
europa ols @ertreterin ser ~@erb
6amilp Miiociotion Of Mmerica."