davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
RED CROSS ORDERS SEALS.
Christmas SHckers TO Number Nof
75,oOo, 900 Already Contracted.

Washington. April 10.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross society yesterday or
dered $4,000. 600 Red Cross Christmas
seals for use this year. The design is
very different from those heretofore
issued. In the center is portrait OF
Santa Claus. with the words "Ameri-
can Red Cross" at the top and "l9l2'
at the bottom. In each of the four
corners is the insignia of the society.
Last year $4,000 600 seals were print
ed. The contractors Will be ready
to supply 25,O0O,OOO more Il they are
needed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
PROMINENT EAGLE IS DEAD.

Helena Mont. April 10.--Finley Nc
Crae. national grand treasurer OF the
fraternal order of Eagles. is dead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10

Moundsville. w. Va, April 1O.-The
mine last night was resumed today.
Two were injured last night and seven
today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10

Washington. April lO.-NicKinley,
manager for Roosevelt, in statement
today said:
"The result In Illinois was not un-
expected by those familiar with the
situation. Roosevelt invaded the state
and devoted tho major portion of his
addresses 10 subjects which had no
relation. for the most part to the is
sues on which the Republican party
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

that greeted Governor Marshall In the
big coliseum In the state fair grounds.
Indianapolis, on Tuesday were the
greatest In the history Of the party.
The west wanted to show the east
what could be done n notification
honors. and. while Mrs. Marshall was
happy. .of course, over the honors for
her hubband, she was also worried, for
her husband comes mighty. close to
being father, husband, son and part
ner all In one. And when woman
has that combination Oh her hands to
care for she has every right to BE-
worried.
Governor Marshall win never gain
any honors a. hammer thr0Wer. He
b not built that way.
While al the country was reading
the vigorous words Of Governor Mar
shah which told the voters what he
expects Democracy to do IN carrying
cut the pledges for the next four years
!. ne worth while to know what part q,
woman Ii taking IA the affairs OF the
eampaisn--how Tom Marshall hap
pens to b. In the position IL which he
stands today.
The good people Of Columbia City,
Ind. never thought Thomas Riley Mar
shall was 4 marrying man" For for
~ years he had lived with his par
ents, nursing both bis father ana
mother. who were invalids, which was
the reason Governor Marshall was not
marrying man. He felt his first duty
was to his parents
Meeting Mrs. Marshaii.
After the death Of hts parents Gov
0rnor Marshall dived deeper into his
law practice, md one day "a urgent
case TOOK him to ANGOLA, Ind. Ills du-
ties called him to the county clerks
once. ana there he met Miss Lois
Kimse1 Gaughter Of the county clerk.
who ~ assftting her father In the
once.
From that diy Governor Marshall
had more business around the county
clerks ONCE II Angola than any law
yer IN haK dozen nearby counties.
Governor Marshall was forty-two
years Of ase when he was married.
Mrs Marshall being nearly twenty
years bis junior.
The Marshalls had been married
only few weeks when the future
y vicepresident wan called to IA adjoin-
me- county On : case that would con.
Sunae some fve Or ok weeks Of his
time
s'l<ow, ~ did not want to be starting
o6 lfke that" Governor Marshsll q.
p1ained to 1 friend one day, so / lust
told Mn Marshall that thought she
S3Iould 80 along. And she did,"
Siifc9 them Governor Marshall Ia
xsver made : trip without Mrs. Mar
s6aIts goiife G1ong. They have tray
etsd al over the country together:
t6ey 80 TO- bAnQuets' and political
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

MRS. MARSHALL.
Mrs. Marshall is not satisfied with
her domestic duties alone. She wants
to do her share In problems Of the po-
litical and business world. Mrs. Mar,
shall is said to have discussed In de-
tail with her husband his actions on.
the Baltimore convention and when 1t
was seen that Marshall was the man.
who was going to- gUr on the ticket
with Wilson he wantedSt know what
his wife thought about 1t.
1T won't be any harder than being.
governor Of Indiana, and II the party
thinks you are the man 1t only agrees
with my opinion" she said, and that
settled the matter with Governor Mar
shall
Mrs. Marshall had the honor of be-
ing the first woman in Indiana to hold
an Office. She was appointed county,
clerk Of Steuben county by her father
and held that Office for q number Of
years.
When Governor Marshall and his
wife were about to be married she de-
cided that her last official act of the
Office would be to make out the mar
riage license. Governor Marshall ac-l
companied his wife to the county
clerks Office and watched her with
care as she noted the records In the
big book and filed out the license and.
watched her as she carefully signed
her fathers. name. with, her own a.
deputy.
Mrs. Marshall; having b1dtted' the
ink, said, '-Now we can 60"
Not yet. laughed Governor Mar
shall.
Why we are all fred explained
MRS, Marshall, pointing tostfe license.
! Yes, but have to pay for it, re-
piled the governor. ITS all right for
you to make II out, but It's up to me
ito pay the fee" And he did.
J Mrs. Marshall il q keen student,
and having established the practice Of
going with her husband on all his
trips, be they short or long, they make,
1t q point to carry along some books.
Mrs Marshall Is as much Of q hui
manitarian as the governor. a glance
at some Of the bills that have been
passed BY the 1911 Indiana Legislature
gives an insight into the governor:
TO curtaif child labor.
70 regulate sale Of cold storage
products.
To require HYGIENE schoolhouses
and medical examination Of children.
The prevent blindness at birth.
TO regulate sale Of cocaine and 9TH
on drugs.
10 provide free treatment for ~
drophobia.
TO establish public Fairgrounds.
TO improve pure foodasaws.
20 protect against loan sharks.
TO provide police court ulatrons.
To prevent trafiic in white slaves.
TO permit night schools.
TO require medical supplies a. part
Or train equipment.
Governor Marshall has also played
an active part IN providing for protec-
ton Of labor, % ID exampled by the
following acts:
70 create bureau Of inspection
Tor workshops, factories, mines and
boilers.
TO establish free employment agen-
Giles.
70 require Sull train crews.
TO require safety devices on switch
enginesy
TO require efficient headlights on
engines.
70 require standard cabooses.
10 provide weekly wage, etc.
And Governor Marshall ltas con-
suited With his partner on an these
bills. He n quoted - saying : man
can't 50 far wrong IN taking the i'd
vice Of . wife-if she u bis partner -
call A ffa vita "a "a Il
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
MRS. TOMS PART
IN The ELECTION
Governor MarshaII's Wife Has
the Memory for Names.
ROMANCE Of THEIR LIVES
The Notification Of the indiana Elk,
ecutIve for Democratic vIee-PresI,
dency Honors 4 Record Breaker.
~ .. G. HAMMOND.
Of Democratic National Publicity 6us

reau,
Indianapolis. Just about the time
that thousands Of friends of Governor
Thomas Riley Marshall were anxious.
" wanting to shake his hand In con-
graduation on his acceptance as can.
didate Of vice-president on the Demo
cratic ticket, smiling woman step
ped before him, and II one could have
heard what she whispered In his ear
It would have been something like
Now. hurry In. Tom, and change
your Clothes
And Tom Marshall forgot to- shake
hands with the enthusiastic friends
until he had carried out the orders Of
Mrs. Tom.
Indiana has honored four Of heI
sons as vice-presidential candidates on
the Democratic ticket, but the crowds
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

nan. he knows tnat organizations are
rot perfect--that they can make mis-
takes. II they make mistakes he
thinks 1t is his duty to say so and get
the saying over 1t the frst possible
moment
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

The divided Republican party II
Ike the boy blowing" against the
wind" There viii b I lot Of bluster.
but It viii not take votes away from
Wilson and Marshall
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04


not Of the most vigorous type.
when he gets into a political bat
tie he forgets his weakness. He gives
all that is in him, and that will tell on
any man. Mrs. Marshall soon discov-
cred that the governor would become
heated In making a, speech and the
next day his voice would be husky.
she decided that he had better give UP
some of the handshaking and take care
OF his health first. So when you find
him making q speech when he has nm
ished he does not stay around to hear
the applause of the audience. Rather.
he hurries to hts room and changes
his clothing.
Some people have said that Tom
Marshall Is not handwriting politi-
clan. He Is not. His wife thinks It is
more important to guard his health
than to carry out the old time policy,
and she ID correct. as she Is in most
all other things
"taomes ARR Prevails.
The Marshall home isstypical of the
mistress. 1t Is a home Of books. and
still one does not feel "bookish." One
of the Marshall friends said he always
felt like eating when he entered the
Marshall home In Columbia City or
the executive mansion at indianapolis.
Mrs. Marshall believes In home
first. and the "home air" prevails.
r"If Governor Marshall ever occupied
the White House people would not
know that historic institution" de-
,clares an admirer. MRS. Marshall
would have It real home. People
would feel comfortable even, in the
midst Of the gold and glitter"
But It is not only as wife and the
mistress OF : home that Mrs. Marshall
shows her ability. She il a politician
and a clever one. She also has re-
markable memory.
Governor Marshall has earned the
reputation of being in class Of story
, tellers all by himself. He can remem,
Der stories. but he forgets names. Al
name is something to be cast aside
with Governor Marshall, and thisr To-
one Of the regrets of his life. II he ha3
an, rocr.+r rh 7 ~x~.,.~n u $50 =.
a 1,.,.. ss. -. I1 eovo.n = aos
..I... s 'r 70. Isn no = sonowna. : ,, ~
to remember names; but, not having
that ability, he does not worry. for
Mrs. Marshall is the name remember
er Of the family.
~ N Nas go r0u.a. aD.n.y a'ons LIS
49, ~. Uy ~ uoos sn1, ,.. ss :.
80 .., ~ aay ~. ." =. =
Aa.nos $3.50 e so0onu na'ulo - - n.i,
Az e s 80 ~. sn's as - uv"n =
sAe sn4 ~, q anu COUSINS = any ono
1 U1n.,. -. u. sO,s.A
$50 .-..,. 80 49, u. e sn1e aaI ~...
an ~ = s0 r..S wne.nol ~
.a,el = sones - 0,hl'n, Nls' maIsnal.
= Iusy rs .ne lnlolno''on anu
asA'ne ap. 49,. - ne lola'l'es'
$780,. n1.s $780, !, 80,
uovelAoi Mo, snal. uas nc plOsnels
= s.s.els. anu n's palsnss Delns uesa
1895 - so'AS 80 60 - - 80
'A,5s. ~,
uuv o.no1s Y - 80 D..ai, ll11nus a.U -
.nusaas'lo w, n'S nvne iile "len
nc nas 10 $1,000 ~ 'a,Alnt - LIZ WIZ
new nsn. ~ .ns noos'er eAecuelse
0o ~ - -. suliaoo
lney soine neat peihs 'usai ina1i'eo
a =, Nv, ],
w. talAils = ~ one uay,
$500. 80 4 ~ ,s... aos' ~. ~
49, 1870 :: "va. $3.50 = 800, W. ~.
~ aat !. D .',... .sne 49, 8 ~ 800
800 - = ss. NJ 1.s 'os.Ss :.
$3.50 ~. ess s ~ 800 =. a ssa.s
~ ~ = Ma. go. = ovuo Daon LIN
8 sIp 4uue ,o =. s.r 80 $500 -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Minmefota.

@inona. = &ieiige 8etpobner
baben sic Summe bon $685. oufge-
bradt uls Inter itiib1tng bon 6. g.
@ulome4, Der beim 8ron5e ieiner
Molterei Ole er eben be5ogen 6atte,
feline 9an5e Sabe eingebiBt bat.
2it6fieI5. - Midoel Mrtbur,
Elm friiberer 8etpobner 6ieies Count
tps, lit unter ser 8eiduIoigung Ser
8ua1oitiftung bierber 5urudgebrudt
moroen uno 1pur6e nah einem Bor-
perbor Sen @roBgeidtporenen iiber-
mieien, sic int DECEMBER 5uiammen-
treten merben.
6tilImater. = Die @olonie
Der Miietbdter binter ser boben
@aler in Battle &a1otp lit in 6en
lebtem @oden fart in ser 3unabme
hegriffen, tpie es getpobnli9 pGbreno
Ger @erbittermine ser Diftriftage-
ridte geidiebt, ober Die 3abl po1r
837 @opfen gu @n6e ser Iebten $50
DIE lit bisber nod nidt erreidt NOR
5em. @od 1em @laiien=5 Htem firb
658 in 6en eriten, ia in ser 3tpei-
ten, uno muir flint geb0ren gu ser bos-
artigen, mi6eripenitigen Sorte. Mu-
Der Sen int @ousbalt u1pb Slide, int
&of un1 am0eren getp0bnltde11 Mr-
beiten 8efdaftigten, iopie ser regu=.
ldren Monnidaft in 6en 5dub- un6
@rnteidmur<6obriten iin1 ale iibri<
gen in Sen Sarmmaidinen=@ erfitdt<
ten tbdtig. Sc iouen iber @inter
beoeuten6 mebr 6erarttge Maidinen
bergeitent neroer, 5a in Ser borigem
s@ion sic Madfro9e 6en @orrotb
bel ueitem iiberitteg.
Moorbea1. = Die Nor6min<
neiota=g miro eine
afttpe &arnpagne beginnen, I'M Mn=
fte6ler aus Sen Stouten 6es MitteI-
tpeitens alaf 6te @ortbeile Minneiotas
aufmerfia m gu madet un6 iie pott
ser Mustpan6erung nod Canada ab=
5ulenfen. sSSr al1en StG6ten 6es Mit=
teltpe items tperben 2an6pro6mfte aug
6em nor6liden Mimeiota ousgeitent,
mo- nod 80 MiQionen Mcres 2a13
fir $15 bis 500 per Slider fret iin6.
81. &nn1.- Inter sen pradti=
gen @iGhfuben ouf ser Mderbal1<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
fatbolif1em Sn8enos
beretne.

Muf Der @eneralper iammlung Der
@raii0es ser fotboliiden Sngenoner<
einigungem in Deutidlan6 btelt ser
bodmin0igite Serr 8il@of 8ertrom
bon @iloesbeim cine 6eitreoe, sic az
qemein ols treffli6 be5eidnet murSe.
SbgIei6 I'M a%qgeneinen oeutlde
@erbaltniiie ins Muge faiieno, per<
6ient Sic elbe 1o9 ser oagemetnen
@i@tIinien megen un6 ser feitgelegtem
SoeoIe balber ou4 int MuSlonoe be-
adtet 5t 1per0en. Sic batte folgenSer>
@ortlnut:
Cine Mufgabe bot uns beute u lan1r
m%engefiibrt, sic fir 6as @lternbauS,
Ole Stride uno ben 5taat glei@ be-
beutlom lit: ole Gorge I'M Sic idul=
entloiiene SSlger6. Das lit por alem
sic ernlteite Sade 6es @lternbouieS.
Gin trener 8oter, cine braoe Mutter
fiebt ibr .eigenes @Iiid MIR I'M @lid
ser Sinner. SIT 6os &in6 gliidlidy, 10
fino es audi sic GIterr. SIT 6as @in6
perIoren, 10 bridt Ser @utter, Dem
@oter 6os &er5 Dor &l1mnrer. @ober
10 man9er Bug tiefen Summers in
Sen 3iigen l1nierer beiten 8dter unb
MMtter? Sen @run6 fenren rur Ole
naditen 8efonnten; es lit 10 oft baS
2ei6 I'M Ole @erirrun9en 6es &inoes
in ser reiferen Sugen66eit. @te fam
es 1enm 1n6u? Scum, na9 ser Sdal<
entlaiiung NOR I'M &er5en 6es SUM-
gen, 6eS M60d)ens ser Drang nad'
selbHtdnoigfeit erma@t. Ser SSunge
perlieB Die 6amilie; cine nene 8elt
upgab i'm; ser Slitterglan8 melt
Ii6er Brodt i'm mo6ernen 5traBenge.
triebe blenoete i'm; ct iudte MnidIab
an Mltersgenolien ieines Stan6es;
Drum cling ct 6ieielben @ege, oie fie
girrgen. Mnfangs monte er @lal1ben
u1t6 l1nida1I& 6er SSl1gen6seit bepabe
rem. God id)Iimmer l1mgar1g itedt
an. Muf 6ie bobniiden Spottreoen
un6 @tid,eIeierr ser @enoiien muBte er
1ridt oie redte Mnttport. 3meifel fab-
ten 8c6en in ieiner See1e. Das Sc.
Bet unterblieb. Mm Sonntagnadrnit-
tag ur5 an 6en la19en Mbenbe1p MOL
te ct 3eritre11ung baben. Da bteB es:
1nitmadert nit SEN iibrigen 8urid)en.
glIfobol unb 1bledte @ege pone116eter
Dos 8erf ser @erirrurg. 8ol6 ipiel-
te 6erielbe frede Bug Inn Die 2ippen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

6es Sungen, Sen ct taglid Bel ieinen
Sreun6en iab. Die batten ibm int
poniert; NUN ponte audi er anberen
oamit imponieren.
Dus lit ole @eihtdte bon Sanien<
ben unierer Siinglinge. Dte @ltern
meinte1t, nit Ser @6ulentlaiiung lei
ste gr5iebung fertig. 9ob 6as mid=
tiglte @tiif Ser @r5iebung erit nad
ser 5dulentlaiiuu,g beginnt, monten
iie nie re6t glauben. Mn ben Sobren
nad) ser S@ulentlaiiung fat alio 6oS
@lternbous bas gr0Bte %SSntereiie. l1n5
nit Dem @lternbauie sic Stride. SIR
9ebran1t ln5 &irtenamt ion sic ST.
qenb gu itarten, 6riitli6en, t1ger6-
boften @barofteren er3ieben. Dieie
Gborofterentpi6lung ober fa0t noe
ientIid in sic reifere Sugeno5eit. Mit
Gorge 6enft an sic Sugen65eh audi
ser stoot. Ser Stoat min fir 6oS
ipGtere 2eber gel un6e, frdftige iurge
2eute baben, 5ie NIT gutter Sdulnng
un6 feiter 6ittlidfeit eine o11fridtige
@otteaf urdt 11116 @oterlam6sliebe ber=
bin6ert. @aber sic Mrbeit 6es Staates
In 6en SortbiI6umgsida1len. Daber
feline rteueiten 8eitrebungen CUR Sor=
|6erung ser Sl1gen6pflege. Sem Staot
lit es 1abei iebr mobI betpuBt, 6aB Die
@run6Iage tiidtiger SS1~1gen6pflege 1na1r
Die @erigion biI6en fann. @elde gfe=
Iigion? @er ion iie idiben un6 pile
gen I'M @er3en 1er Sa1gen6liden?
Sic Mntport lit ntdt idmer.
@ufgabe 6es @toates lit es nidt,
cine 1tere @eligioiitdt 3u fon-
ftruieren. @ud lit es ntdt Sode 6es
Stoates, gu unteriuden, mas IN elmer
@eItgiom ipibtiger, mas untptdtiger
eri9eire1r tatn; es lit ridt Sode oes
@tootes, olts mebreren &onfeiitonen
einen gemeiniamen G1ts8ue gu mo-
den, ser 6om1p glei6iam sic eemein-
fonne @eligioiitdt Ger Sugen6pflege
fein iol. SHE 6ieie @eriu@e baben
fi8L 10 gut iie gemeint iein mogen,
bod 5ulett ols unbaltbar, als Gblr
CUR @ilfiir, oIs ein fait< nn6 froftlo~
fes &ebrI6e ertpieien. Daber 1T Ser
6dIuB a,nabueisbor: iou sic @eligion
@%run6Iage ser Sugenopflege iein, 10
farr es r1l1r 1ie beittmmte fonfeifio-
nellie, alto fir fatboltide Sagen6lide
sic fotboIiide &eligion iein nit IT,
rem gan5en @ebalte, NIT brer gart-
gen SSnnerlidyteit ltnb S@onbeit uno
nit oIlen ibren l%ebensbonen &raften
un6 @nn6enmitteln. Dnber Ole Mrbett
Ser @iirde in Scr Sl,9en6pfIege. So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

.Sinn Ser Satgeno betpabrt boben; er
mub u%nge3rp,l,rgen alno tbeilnebmenb
nit Dem Sunger 3u perfebrem pifien;
er mug Nlaiter an ieinen Ginfaaen
bober un6 6em SSurgen g0on1ten, au-
mGblih ielbftltan0ig gu meroen; er
mub oobei Elm tpadiames Muge auf
ben @ertebr 6es S1ngen ridten, l1m
re@t5eitig @inte 8eben gu f0nnen;
audi fir Ole materieqen Mnliegen oes
Sungen mub Der 6rea1no Sntereiie TO-
ben; uno 6as allies mub er aus eoler
Srennoi9oft germ leiiten. Das iino
Ole boben Mnfor6erunger, 6ie an ben
geiteM 1per6er1, Ser Der marmen ST.
genopflege iih pi6n1en mi4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

tenempfange. Daber sos bliibenoe ia.
boliihe @ereinspeien. MGes Dos fins
@eranitaltl1ngen, sic itt4 un5 tre1 sic
erfolgreidite Sugenopflege geIeiitet
babea. SSn oieier SugenSpflege fiibGen
Ole Sungens ii@ iider e~eleitet u1po
frob uno CUR 8erufstbdtlgteit geitdrft.
Sd erinere an Die tatboliiden &C.
iellenbereine. 3abllole tauienoe bon
@eienen per6anfen ibnen ibren guten
GmmidIungsgang un6 ibren gliidli-
6en @ausftan6. Sd erinnere on Ole
tatboltifen Siinglings 8ereine un6
SSinglingsbeime, ar Ole 5ablreiden
@ongregatione1t r,rto So6alitdten, an
Die foufmdnniiden 9ebrlingsabtbei-
lungen. Dos iit Elm @ubmesblatt in
ser @eididte unierer beili9en Stride,
6aB lie sic erite lit, sic ouf Dem @lone
eridyienen iif; iie fat ga, mo unfere
braben 9ebrer unb 2ebrerinnen lire
Mrbeit als beenbet betro4teten, Die
SUIT un6 @eiterenttpidll.ng biien
ubernommen, mas &al1s unb Stride
un6 S9ule grun6gele9t botten.
geritanoiee g1ter,r un6 beritdnoige
2ebrmeiiter baben 5os itets nit gro
Der Grea16e geieben un6 baben treu
m%itgebolfen. Sic muBten ia, baB ais
balls no9 Ser SdulentIaiiung cine
@ntmifelung I'M SSnneren Ses Sungen
Dor fi@ gebt. Ole sic @1tern ouein nidt
INNER ridttg leiten f0nnen. Son 6ie-
fen @nttpidlungsiabren ser Sugen6-
ltden fornte motder bon @u9 Elm
@ort iagen. Sc fins bier I'M Saale
gemiB ntdb mertge @ltern, Die einse-
iteben miiifen, 6aB ibr eigener Sunee
i'm Sitter BON 16 Sabren ibnen gum
@ditbiel gepor6en lit. Ct mur0e per=
ihQoiien. IS 9efie1 linn 10 manhes
nidt mebr gu Sauie. Ct iudte fid
ielbitftdn6ig l1mgung. St iprod iid
ridt mebr aus. @ande Mntrporten
tpuroen poBig. gr iudte an6ersmo
ii6 oa1s3uipred)en. Gin Drang 11ody
mebr SelblHtdnoigteit uno sic gnt<
uidlung 6es &in6es gum mer6en6en
iungem Mame ainoern 10 oft 6as Ser
baltniB at 6en @ltern. Sebt bebarf
ser Sunge guten Mnidluiies, - be.
6arf ieman0es, ser ibn peritebt, ser
bas abnt, tpas ser Sunge nidt in
@orte faiien tann, - beoarf zines
@atbgebers, an 0eiien 8iIo ur1
8eiipie1 Der Sl1n9e Salt fin5en tann.
Gin erfabrener Greuno ma1B lin art~
letter., mie er eS anfa1gen muife, oab
Sic inrere nm%tpan6lung ibn gum ltar-
fem @barafter meroen laiie. Sebt &C.
raoe muB er sos redte @brgefiibl Ter
men; iebt m1B er in s%eIbitbeberr-
idung ii9 iiben; er muB &l1.gbeit ler<
men gegeniiber hen6en6em 5deir 11n6
in ser @abI Ger 2eftiire utto 8ergnii<
9a1ngen!; er ion nit eigener Grfennt.
nib ur0 freiem @ntidluiie sic bobe1
Sitter ieiner SSltger0 idiiBen: @lortbe
uno &einbeit. $50 finoet er einerr
iolden gl1ten bdterliden Greun6? @ie
m11B ser Ieidnffen fem? 9ieier 3D.
terli@e 6reuno, 0eiien ser SSl1ger1lide
muB ielbit fi@ nod sen froben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

sic @brtitenlebre fir Ole grtpad<
ienen, b%eionoers fir sic Sdulentlaiie-
men; 6aber tire Mrbeit in Sen firdli<
den @orgregotioner urr6 @o6aIitGten;
6aber Die Inlettung ser S9ulertIni.
fe1ren gum r%egelm6Bigen Saframen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

Der fat oenn al1b 6ie Stride bel eber
uIs Ser 5taat Ole SS1gen6pflege ser
SdltIentlafienen in 6ie @an6 gerrom-
men: ein5ig I'M 8%e1pubtiein mrer
gottliden Sen6a1ng uno tbrer &irten~
pflidt. 1ober sic Gorge Ser Stride
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14

that have come out this year. sHow do
the cylinders In this model hre <
''Wh-whatr' stammered the sales !
man. "Oh. why. with the spark. OF
course-doubls ignition from battery
and magnetic" And then feeling that
he was on familiar ground. "You see
the current runs along these wires TO
the plug in each cylinder and then
jumps across the gap and makes q
spark that EXP
Eyes, yes, understand all that"
said our friend, but what I want to
know IL the order Of firing In what
cylinders does one explosion follow
another-is 1t !, 2, 3, s. 5, for how:
'Oh, yes. certainly. see" prevari-
Gated the salesman; and then ne
looked at the motor closely. as tho he
expected 1t to open a valve and peep
forth its secret. Finally he said IN an
impressively confidential manner:
''Ill tell you, my friend. That is
little inside information which l am
not allowed to give out The designers,
you know, have to keep some of their
professional secrets: but you seem to be
Interested, and II you'll leave your
name and address, I'll talk 1t over with
our general manager and see II he
won't allow me to send you this In
formation by mail. But you would, OF
course, treat 1t as strictly confidential
The colossal bluff that the salesman
was "chucking" thoroughly aroused our
friend. and he replied:
Young man, you may keep your
secret and inside information; but
notice that theTspark plugs are all
removed. and II you will allow me to
turn the starting crank q few times.
I believe I can determine for myself in
about five seconds the exact order Of
firing, without causing you to trouble
your general manager. AS turn the
crank, can feel the air that Is forced
out Of the various cylinders by the
upstroke Of each piston-and that. Of
course. will determine the order in
which the cylinders will fire." And
he turned away, muttering, ITS lucky
that young gas-bag can count or he
wouldn't even know 1t was q six-cy1in-
der car he is trying to sell."-Harper's
Weekly.