davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-12

II you are in favor OF pajamas. as
against nighties. tell it to the ma
rines.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-12
Oscar S. straus

try by riding a broncho into camp
with suspenders used as reins. moved
resolutely toward the platform.
Chairman Straus looked with sur
prise on the man who, with a flaming
bandana swathed around his neck, and
his coat blazing with badges, tossed
his rough rider hat on the floor and
demanded the right to make a nomina.
finn
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-12

Designating is the latest addition
to the English vocabulary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-12

After all. a pennant is only ,
nag.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-09-12

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Par
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

THAwED ont that water pipe ye'
DON'T forget 70 feed the BIRDS
VA n cold W on the water wagon this morning.
WELL anyhow. Seattle didn't have : 100000 silver shaw. IKE
Portland
REossrea. for the folks Who ara not god citizens win sure be
theSe with their ballots
" APPEARS that the chief asset Of the almost Chinese republic
= tho Increased activity OF the China prntc&
sAkEv FuRTHrs Boston bosses n Dragging about the sl5coeoooo
or lines cowbfne.
WILL somebody here inform Us how the Hudson Bay company
en- sell coal for 31s5 a ton In Canada, while coal mined In the limits
- Seattle costs 3s50g
o o
HAVE noticed that whenever . trust wants to Eobble mp .
lot Of independents IL always assures the dear peepui that the com
hme will mean better service for less money!
SECRETARY FIsHER wants a government railroad from Con-
troIer hay and he wants the coal lands leased. That 10. he wants
ts spectators Ito get the coal, and the government o make y easy
far the gang to ship IT,
THE usual three ringed. or the unusual nvernsed municipal CIR.
cn is now about to begin Various trained apes. chfmpanxees and
msnsaced gossoons have entered. and others ar sticking their furry
nces around the entrance canvas
O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

A fellow with q real novel scheme for ready relief Of social questions
ought 70 get some sort Of q show. and - here are . few kind words ON
Sociological Dr. VIM 7. Belneld.
Or. Bsluld says that government should limit the number Of choi-
aren q q may have according TO his income. Government ztatfsucians
sy that 5000 per year IL the lowest income = man AN have and main
DR.. B~lneld says that government should limit tho number o chill
dren being three.
Clearly. considerable Roadway would be made toward reduction OF
the high cost Of living by limiting the fahefhood OF every mn whose
income fell below this government standard. and through consequent
condemnation Of effort some other social and economic questions might
~ affected. But great difficulties at once present themselves There
are some things that v governments cannot DO II viii be . long time
before government successfully lmdts parentaxe for any reason Such
governments q tried this m pretty dead.
Again. children IN good things. positive necessities and II the law
= to require . man with inadequate income to ret along with q limited
number II 10 but logical that the law require fathers OF unlimited income
10 produce q u unlimited number Of ofhprtns. WIN the good pr. neineld
phoose figure out what's due poxtexfty. under such requirements. from
gsuflemen like Messrs Rockefeller. Carnegie and Morgan. who are
hsaded the other way. and $500 to leave millions upon millions TO .
very limited number Of progenyy
No. doctor. the trouble lies not In the number OF children but In
that = select few OF the children have by hook. BY crook. b. BY govern.
msat folly. got much more than their share
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
DIPS MIRO DIANA's DIARY

The way they shower sofa pillows on . college man, you'd thinh
he a expected to 60 through life In q wheel chair.
No detective ever finds out Ia much a certain ucighbos Do
Ma had a telephone put In because shc felt nervous without one
In the house, and since It's in she jumps like she has been shot svsry
time II rings
door mat with "wecome" IN H.
Some people can Ion back In = borrowed auto same ~ 4 they
owned IT,
II seldom gets her pictures In the papers Tor . woman when she
marries the first time
One Of my cousins is a member of the Legislature. bus his wife and
children nrc perfectly lovely people.
As remarked to Cynthia Grey only last week. the boy who IL awk
ward In the parIor Ii the boy worth inviting oftsuer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

There's a certain sheer cliff in a certain range OF mountains, and half
way down that cliff is a little grassy ledge that no man ever trod. Only.
the birds and the wind come there.
Yet m that ledge. where maj has never been. where. in all rkeli
hood, no man " win, be while the world spins, there are yfolets that
bloom year In and year out. just a 9 do the voets In the valley below
May and look at the ledge with a powerful glass, you could see the
vfcIets a . a blue blur.
But nobody ever does that.
No one, in all the thousands Of years that have passed since the
green began to show among the crumbIing shale Of the little ledge has
really seen the voiets that grow there.
But think you that these vfoets are any less rich in their coiorfng
or less delicate In their veinfng, any less graceful In their lines n less
prcmptin their waking in the spring because none OF us eve goes there
10 ~ theng
Don't you fool yourself. Whether or not you come and look il as
mater to ne wme Is phases OF the moons OF Saturn are to you
What. then. ARE vtoets made for, If not to be seen O smcIfed or
bought and sold or preached about?
Not for anything that directly concerns u.s., you may be sure. To
work MT some secret destiny Of their own perhaps, but certainly not
merely TO please Is. o TO give US texts for sermons. o to be worn over
the hearts OF our women.
Fact ig, we don't know what vioets are made for. And never will.
Perhaps vdets know, but be sure they won't tell.
This, too, is one OF Ifes minor mysteries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

To the Editor.
take this liberty Of addressing
you because | wish to express my
appreciation Of the articles which
appear In your paper under the
heading .Garvtn's Corner" am
always interested in thcm. because.
To my way Of thinking. the Rev.
Gnryin holds the right Ideas con
cerninK public affairs. and ! read
them all. knowing beforehand that
my time will be profItahly spent.
lilo haa that rather unusual faculty
Of expressing his ideas ~fenriexsiy
Ia such q way that no ons need
takc offense. although possibly not
agreeing with him
wish that more 81 the clergy
men ~ well "a more Christian men
would take time and thought
enough To study the matters that
DR.. Garvin writes about. then. with
him and others. help 10 bring about
the results desired BY ug all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

AfsIe Crow7"
To enable II 10 grow Ne -
take taxes off Improvements
personal property. stop puai1
men for industry and thri0
take In taxes only the ianl Wu
which the city itself creates.
Do this and Seattle viii Uu
faster than ever before ii r1
lntion. factories and wealth,
better stiii our growth win ~
ward a greater and greater 49,
ity: toward the abolition q 49,
vice and crime: toward that oo19
time when every child shall ~
full opportunity and every vuno
shall taste the Joys Of perfecf u1t
anhood- Truly yours,
WILL Atkinson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
MUNCY TWINS ARE 80, HAVE NEVER
TOUCHED LIQUOR OR USED TOBACC0

Babylon. l. l.. Jan. 80.
men swear Off for ak moutSs d
30 and think they ought "a
a laurel wreath Sam M
Muncy. twins. have gone I
without teching a drap."
Liquor amt good for Z
say these oldest prohibits
We're stilI living and ws'rs
70 live many years more"
70 live many years more. ~
NO went 10 school with ~
took 10 drink afterward have
dead there many years. Am -
the answer"
Neither have the twins. ~
be the Oldest Ia the United
ever used tobacco In any forn
The brothers have lived -
door life farming and Ill.,
and are az rugged and heof6y
men OF GO. Their eyeslg1k
hearing = still good anl
work daily on their farms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
Just a State of Mind

what Ia public opinion What arr laws. customs. and the insutu.
tions OF society and gosernmentr What are tho rights OF property
tho rights of mani
Just n state of mind -
Sometimes the state OF the public mind u riEtu' hkc IN "h's
sometimes Il Is fluid. like the sea- =.
The great eras OF progress arr those In which the state G mine
Yapidly changes: when the flowing tide Of public opinion washes new
continents Of thought
We are living In such a time. Men are forscthnx thar they belong
20 this party and that: they ire beginning to feel that the parties tney
support should belong 10 them.
A new state OF mindi -
Nen 70 lx revcrcnt OF old constitutions. less satisfied With tho
rule OF courts They no longer respect the dead hand OF tho past
new state OF mindi
why should a few own the earthy Why should the many need beyond
their possessions while the owners Of privilege possess beyond their
neodsy
A new state Of mind
There was a time when there was n such thinx a. rslEious 'clsrs.
ton I'm the World. when everybody was the subject OF religious tyranny
handed down through tho centuries. All that was changed. and every
child wal horn heir to complete intellectual freedom
A new state OF mind
Great social and economic changes ar coming Life viii be made
eosicr for the masses who bear the burdens OF the world. Lawn. con
stituuons. customs viii be different in the future A new world 10 now
- the making -
But when this has been accomplished and written into the history
q the human race. II will mean only this:
That q new state OF mind has taken possession OF mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

Husband fNtudYing hia WHO'S
= accoantst-Therc ara several
\ itcfns you haren't entered
\ here. Doing up the furniture.
4 your hairdrcsser. dentist. trip
= 10 the sea. for instance.
4 Wifc-oh. those all come
= under "rcpairs.~ - F1Icgcnde
4 Bladder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

SAM MuMcv WILL MuNcv
RULES ron LoNo LIFE !
Don't 10 liquor o. tobacco.
Co 70 bed early.
work when us work time; play when rs time = play.
Get out In the open cir - mseh u pessbts end brssths
deeply. I
you1i never wrong your fellow men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

II am sorry 10 Q you hero
again." said the judge.
you're not half as sorry NJ I
am. Judge" said the prisoner.
bad company. my man. an I told
you before. ~ sure to bring you
back" said the judge.
Yes. judge" said the prisoner.
But cant help myself. tried TO
avoid this vulgar cop, bnt he Just
reg-larly thrust hisseif aron me-
Harpcr's Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
FoR spHlNx

Tho sphinx had just asked:
What walks on four legs In the
morning. two ut noon and three At
nightf"
"A motor car" vas the confident
response.--Ncw York sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
LITERARY DEMAND

Have you read your ffve1foos
bookshelf through
mot quite. Some Of those old
writer's have a style that's rather
oomical: but not one Of EN- knows
how TO handle uptodate slang
Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

49,
hale sweet incense for our
nostrils." aver Marjorie
and Claire. "Surest thing
you know" echoes Sadie.
though why she IL so sure
doth not appear. since
Sadie never wore violets
over HER heart.
'vi0lcts were created TO
bourgcon and blow that
men might look into their
purple eyes," and 80 on
and no forth. says the poet.
"Violets were made To
SELL" says the florist.
"violets we're made to
teach NJ the beauty OF
humility" says the minis
ter.
The concensus OF opin-
ion Is that violets were
made to be seen. at least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
A 4

Talk Is cheap commen1o0
ready-made philosopher.
That remark" replied
Sorghum. proves that ~
never undertaken to pay tzrl
expenses and hotel bills Il 3
Of campaign orators" - NJ
ton Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
The nEAsoN

What do you suppose attracted
that dove-eyed girl to such a man7"
II don't know. unless II was be-
cause no was pigeontoed."-Balti-
moro American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

II got . great deal Of water IN
nay ears" he raid. as ho casnc puff
ing out OF the surf
= thought the e looked rath
or low" replied his friend Mari
ncr's Advocate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

Mr.. cawrford-Kesp tho hid
quiet!
Mrs. Crawford--Al right. my
dear. I'll give him his drum and
his tin whistfe.-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

Biggx-Are you thinking Of get
ting = divorced
Diggs-Not at the present rates
OF alixnony.-Boston Evening Tran.
script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

Actrcas--In this new play ! am
supposed Ia die Of q broken heart
Now how am I 20 know how a pct-
son with a broken heart behaysss
Mannxer-In toll you what 20 do.
Study tho author Of the play after
he Seed your firnf rehearsal-Hos'
ton Evening Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

so yoa are content to be simply
a voter
n am There are 80 many can.
dida'cs forging 10 The fore that
there IL sosne real distinction In be.
ing simply q voter. "-w'ashingson
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
IN THE caov

4 What's the mattcr7
4 found a hair on your coal. - /
= say" y
= Worse than that. uouf1
4 10 a matinee. and when
4 home ! found my vest b
4 ated with a whole bnneh
4 puffs. --Pittsbnrg Post p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

Tourist--wa ave very much
larger fish at ONE than I ave seen
In this country.
Guidc-That may be. mister. But
what ! can't understand Ii why
only the suckers come over on this
side,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
LUCKY

GOSNv ~ IN HOQ0UI
Cinderella had put o a tho glass
slipper.
ITO be IN fashion," wns her men.
tai comment. the heel ought 10
be at least two inches higher"
Suddenly rejecting. however. that
persona wearing glass slippers
mustn't kick, she wisely held her
tongue: and all tho world IL IN,
milinr with the rest OF the story
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
INSULT TO INJURY

INSULT TO INJURY
Joseph T. Widenef. the philadelphia horseman and collector, told
. real horse story at a dinner In New York.
There's u grocer out Elkna Way" aad Mr. Widcncr. "who fs
notorious for his wreiched horse nash.
The grocery boy a. rather a reckless driver lie drove one
OF his masters worst mass a little too hard ono day. and the animal
fell IN and died.
next morning.
sorry be durnedi' shouted the grocer. who's going to pay me
for my horsey
+" I'm make Il all right ccss, said the hoy. sooshingly. You can
takc Il out Of my next SATURDAYS wages New York Tribune.
|
the FoLks FROM MAINE. 4
The governor Of Maine was at the school aud VA telling tho =
= pupils what tho people OF different saatrx were called. =
Nov. he said. the people from Indiana arr called Ifoos 4
: ies'; tho people from North Carolina. Tar Iesis; tbs people from =
4 can tell m what the people OF Maine are called =
II know" aid = little xh 4
We'll. what IRE we caIcd~ asked the governor. 4
4 "Maniacsftt"-Sorfoi Virginia. Pilot =
:
-
MuRKv.
John NJ Harlan" said . Chicago lawyer In = cnogy Of the late
supreme court justice. had a way OF pointing an observation with .
story. =
Once he wanted to rebuke a man for sxasgsrauon. 10 he sMa he was
York
Where. sir. werr you borny the interviewer asked. .
~ was born In Pusburw' said the millionaire.
And when did ron nrt-cr-sre the light OF day (
When was nine. the millionaire replied. My people then movsd
20 Philadelphia ~-Detfuit News A#A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
the EditOr'SM Mail

1 am q regular reader Of your
paper and am always Glad when
I know that you are not Iaborsng
in vain. and most earnestly trust
that all your efforts along the line
OF helping the helpless. and helping
others 10 help themselves. may
bring about a great deal OF good
ns we'll n q personal satisfaction
that yoa have done what you could.
Wishing you end DIR. Garsin and
all your helpers a very happy and
prosperous New Year. ! am,
Yours truly. DELLA v. GILL
To the Editor The Star:
A. petitions asking me to run for
council are being circulated. permit
me TO say through your columns
that ! an not a candidate for any
office. though ! appreciate the kind
ness Of my friends.
A. The Star In n great editorial
said. the real question is. shall Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
His mALApv

HIS MALApv
Mr.. HiIsondfggcr What killed
po' Brudder Yaruf
Mr.. Fango--De doctah said he
had q torpedo liver. and I spec II
done 'apIoded---Puck.
Why HI RAN
Tho LATEST man In the VILLAGE
was actually running. and running
hard.
On. on he ran, untff--crash,--he
landed plump into tho portly vicar.
"What--what 10 tho mattas1~
gasped the reverend gentleman in
establishment.
Cant stop. sIrl" came the hur.
ried reply. I've just card o some
And have you got the jobf"
asked the vicar interestedIy.
Don't know, sir; Just goin' to
Hee.r
What IL TT" asked the clergy
man IN amusement.
Some washin' for my wifei"-
Answers, London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
a ar AWkwARo OHM

do you think the discoFu
the North Pole has been Of ~
benefit 10 the worId7"
NO" replied Mr.. LowbsoWs
don't know that the discovery
been of benefit. still. its :
fort 10 know the North rU)o
there. AS II might be awkvas1 y
get on without it"-Wsshlnrm
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

Look here" said Blithcrs, an
gritty. "you sold this car to mo last
week. guaranteeing that II was
odoriess. and now IL smells like =
bcnxfuo trust"
That isn't the a you smell"
said the agent. ITS the gasoline"
--Harpor's Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
WELL READ

wen. ouigley. what DO you
known"
TOO much. | guess: I've been re-
jected az . Juror ak times in sucs
oession."--Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
HOW he o IT

How did he mako all his
money!"
II understand he used to be- .
hat check boy IN one d our lead.
lng hotels" -Dstroil yf6A Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
IN THAT

Chorus Iady-Why should I mar.
~ you. Jimf You haven't got q
dollar TO your namel
The Merry One--No; but think Of
the advertising you'd gct--beauti-
full chorus girl marries a scene
shifterl--Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08
CALLING A HALT

CALLING A HALT
He--I can marry any woman I
please.
6he--Ah. but do you please anyf
baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-08

-~1.
~ n
wAet
IN hell
ZEN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
@cnn 2eutdjtbiirme nidjt maren.

@enn Sic 2eudttbirme ni@t tpd-
rem fonnte fein 5teuermann iein
S6iff 6es Madts gefabrlos 1enfen.
Ser 2eu6ttburm 5eigt nit ieinem
bIiten6en 8linfferer sem nobenoen
S@iffe SEN @eg 5a1r@ sic SiniterniB
o6er marnt Dor gefdbrli6en &Itppen
ltn6 San6bdnfen. Mur1 brennt 6as
Seuer Ser 2eu6ttbiirme rtidt rege1=
m6Big, tpie ettpa cine 2ampe, Sic, on=
ae5in6et, rubig un6 an0auern6 ibr
9idt bertbetIt. SS1t regelmdBigen @au<
len bon 5, 10 o6er 90 5ecun6en audit
SOS 2idt auf's Meer biral1s. Mn Sen
peridieoenen 8auier merit nun Ser
gnpitGn seq Sdiffes, tpe1den 2eudt~
tburn1 er Dor fid fat, in tpel4er sc.
gerto ct ii@ olio befinoet. Sober
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02

2eudttbum bat iein gang %beitimmtes
2idt5eiden. Sben int 2eu@ttburm
liebt Sesbalb ein @ddter, iibermabt
SOS 2eudtfeuer u1r6 iorgt 0afiir, 6ab
sic Maidinen ibre11 Dienlt ridtig
perieben. 9ieier 2euttburmmddter
fat ei11en idymeren uno %miibepolen
Dienit. St lebt auf sem Gburm nit
ieinem &ameraoen, ser i'm inn Dienit
ablolt, abgeidloiien bon ser .@elt mie
ein @efangener. @r fann nirgen6s
ipa5ieren geben als in ieinem fleinen,
engen Sburmltiibhen. Mur ser s6if=
fer, ser 0em @adter ieoe ISOLDE Die
n0tbigen Mabrurgsmitel bri1gt, lit
millfpmmene Mbpedslltng u16 Inter
baltung 1T SEM 2eben bieles brapen
Menid)en, Ser idmeigian1 uno trel1 je=
Sc Madt ieinen m~iibeool(en 0ienit
perridtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
2tnoerede.
9as ebrlidJe Mabden,

Gin Maoden aus einem 0orfe muir
Sc bon ibrer Mattcr in sic Stapt ge=
id)idt, 6omit Tie bier Dubeno @ier per=
fuufen ipllte. Nadoem ie sic @ier per~
fauft batte, midelte iie 0os 6afiir &C.
I0ite @elo in ibr Eai6entidlein. Mls
lie nnbe an ibrem Dorfe >par, mol1te
1ie 6as @el6 nod einmal iiber5dblen.
81 ibrem groBen Sdreden par 6aS
Saientlt6 init Sem @el0e fort. Man
fnnn ii6 leidt 6enfen, mie 6ent orm1en
MG0den 5l1nrtbe 1par. Ga lie iid
nidt getraute, obne oas @elo nad
@m1ie 5lt> geben, entidlob iie iid, SEN
@eg 5l1riid5uaeben, in ser &offnlutg
es mie0er5uf inoen, ccer icn1n1rocin ST
begegnen, Ser es gel l110en baitte.
SIRE 8enriibung mar lal1ae perge=
bens. Gn61id fam Elm Serr geritte1r,
me1her iob, 6oB iie meinte. St fragte
fie noh Scr l1ria6e Tires Summers.
M1s lie ibm ibr l1naliid geflagt batte,
iagte er ibr: Sci MIR rl1big, nrein
&inb; id bobe 6as Siid,1ein nit Sem
@el6e untpeit Ser sta6t gefm6en."
@ie qroB mar So lire 8reuoe! Mber
fire Srel16e iollte nibt large 6ouern;
0enn ser &err 5og elm id0nes iei0enes
Saidentl1d) berbor uno reidte es Sem
MG09en init SEN @orten: uDo, mein
&ino, bier lit es!" Sic aber ertgeg=
nete: uDas lit niht mei1. @ie fdime
ib 5lt einem 10 prd6tigen Sude? 9as
meire mar ELM fleines bltntes Siidel=
diem, faum flint Gents tpertb. @dre
feir @el6 6arin eetpeien, 10 morlte ib
MIDI gar nidt 6oriber grdmen; bon
6ielem @el6e muBte meme SCATTER fir
cine gar5e ISOLDE 8roo faufen." =
rMrn 10 1T 6iei les @el0 gemiB Sos Set
ntge", iagte 0araltf ser frem0e SEER;
ves mar in sag Soi6entu6 eingebnn=
Sen. Ga, nimm eS; 6em es geb0rt
6ob tpobl Mien1a116 on0ers oIs Girl"
@ierauf reidte er ibr ein @oloitiid
bin. 1as M6Sden betbenerte a6er
nun no6 mebr, 5aB me0er bas Sud-
nod 6aS @el0 ibr gebore, rr0 fling
e116li6 bitterli6 an gu tpei11en, ga er
ibr nidt glauben monte. Scum, menn
es ni6t 9eir lit, 10 ber6ienlt gu 0ob,
es SIT baben", iagte Ser SEER; ubier
lit ober aud 6os 9einige," fltbr er
fort un6 5og ein buntes Eu6lein ber=
Dor, 6as er gefun0en hatte, un0 morf
es ibr 5n. ~9as an6ere Gels aber
beroienit gu Deiner &e0lihfeit me-
gen. @atteit gu geiaet, es moire 2ein
perlorenes, 10 batteit 3l1 me6er 6as
nod 6as an6ere befommen, neil
gu Sic l1nmabrbeit geiagt bdtteit.
8leibe Dein gan5es 2eben 10 ebrlid;
0enn gbrlidfeit fommt ME 5lt fl1r5
ln16 miro immer belobnt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-02
Gntsebt einem idredliden sd)idial

SHHgen f0ttt1e1 ole
0anfbarfeit Ser Truu s. 6. Cor bon
Solicit, ST., ni6t ousoriiden fir
lire mun0erpoue &ettung bon einem
i4redli&en Sdifial. nEppboio 2l1n=
genfieber lieB bel mir einen fiirdter=
1iden &niten 5uriid," i6reibt iie. gu
meilen botte id ioI@ idlimme @uiten=
anfaae, ooB i& 6a@te, id miir6e iter=
ben. S@ fonnte feline @ilfe befommen
our@ Doftoren 8eban6lltng ooer ar-
oereMeoi5inen, Biz iA 81. Sings Meue
@ntoedung gebraudte. Mber ib oer-
oanfe mein 2eben 6ieiem mumoerpol<
len Mittel, 6enn i6 baite iebt faum
mebr." &ai@ uro ii9er iit es 6os
5l1perlaiigite Mittel BON alien Sals=
uno 2l1ngen=@ eoi5inen. Seoe GIa1de
garanttert. SOC. un6 100. 8eriuds<
f1oide fret in Molitors 9rug Mpo-
tbefe.