davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
DORAkEEN ASCENDS
MOUNT BLACKBURN
philadelphia GIRL and HER
PARTY OF SIX men CLINE
UP l6,l4O FEET.
Party Sailed From Seattle April 10 for
the Alaska Peak-Encountered Many
Hardships- in Storm Is Days
She Had Tried to Make Ascent Be-
fore-Took Different Route This Trim.

Cordova, Alaska.-Miss Dora Keen
Of Philadelphia and her party of six
men attained the summit of Mount
Blackburn, 1910 feet, recently. They
arrived at Kennecott, on the Cope,
River railroad, May "a, all we'll. This
is the first ascent of the great Copper
river peak.
Miss Keen, with her instruments and
tents, sailed from Seattle April 10 for
Cordova and upon her arrival at Ken.
necott her chief of staff, John E. Bar.
rett, superintendent of the Blackburn
mine, was ready with his five men and
two teams of dogs. The adventuresome
men and their brave leader encoun-
tered many hardships and storms that
compelled them to remain under
shelter for days at time. On MAY
Z three men of the party returned to
kennecott for fuel, alcohol and pro-
visions, their supplies having become
exhausted.
Miss Keen attempted to climb Mount
Blackburn last August, but was
obliged to turn back after she had dis.
covered what she believed to be n
feasible route to the summit. This
route was followed successfully by the
expedition which has just returned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Paper viii Not Burn.

the box above 1t, and all present may
watch the proceeding. This is a very
simple and safe experiment, and II
VIII afford much amusement and set
you thinking, too, how wonderful It
Is What is the reason why the paper
does not burn? The reason is that
the heat of the flame is absorbed by
the water so fast that 1t keeps the
temperature of the paper below the
point where it can take fire. Virtual,
ly the same principle is used in the
biggest steam boilers. So long as
there is plenty of water In the boiler
the fire will. not hurt 1t, but let the
water get too low and the heat will
be absorbed by the boiler and there
will be an explosion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
PARACHUTE TOY is AMUSING
Indiana Man lnvents New PIaythlnq
Consisting of GlobuIar Casing,
Held Closed by Catch.

An amusing toy has been devised by
two Indiana men. 1t consists Of q
globular casing, hinged at one point
and held closed by catch. Inside this
casing is packed parachute, with a
small ball for weight. The catch
OF the receptacle Is held shut by a pin,
which Is unwound and allowed to lie
loose on the ground SO 1t will pay out
freely and the ball thrown as high
Into the air as 1t will go. When it
comes to the end Of the cord the pin
will be jerked out and the shell will
dy open. This will release the para.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
E1rhe y
UIllf<kA1l
ONES E
WHY DOES NOT PAPER BURN7
Very Simple and Safe Experiment
Will Afford Much Amusement and
Set One to Thinking.

Take a piece of paper-ordinar,
writing paper will do-and fold it so
a. to make box. and as you bring
the corners round, fasten a piece Of
string in each corner securely. This
will help to keep the corners in place
and will serve to hang 1t with over
the flame or the fire. When 1t is
made, put some water in-the quality
need only be governed by the strength
Of the box-hang 1t over a fire, and 1t
will not be long before 1t will be boil
Ing. An alcohol lamp Is best because
you can set 1t on the table and hold
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Homemade Black Ink

II you want deep-black ink that
will hold its color and will not unex.
pectedly separate into its ingredients
follow the directions, which are:
Mix one ounce fannie acid, one-half
drachm pyrogallc acid, one ounce
lactate of iron, one ounce sulphate of
iron, one-half drachm pyoktannin. one
ounce tartaric acid and six pints Of
warm water; shake the mixture well
to dissolve. and then set aside for a
few days. giving 1t an occasional shak.
Ing. Then strain the mixture through
cotton wool and add one and one.hslf
ounces of fresh mucilage. You viii
find the Ink will run smoothly write
, deep black and will copy easily
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
WHY MILK WILL TURN SOUH
Reason Ia That Fluid Contains Small
Microbe That Makes an Acid
From the Sugar.

Perhaps you have often wondered
why 1T is that II you let milk stand
for short time, especially in warm
weather. 1t will turn sour and become
unht to use in your tea or coffee. but
II 1t Is boiled and then sealed up in
some sort Of alright can or jar 1t will
keep for any length of time in any
weather.
Many persons believe that a thun-
derstorm will turn milk sour, and. II
you ask them what the thunder. which
Is nothing but noise. can do to the
milk you will find that they have no
idea, but they just know 1t Is SO. So
there!
The reason that milk turns sour Is
that 1t contains a small microbe that
makes an acid from the sugar in the
milk. When the milk Is boiled these
microbes are killed and the acid Is
never developed. Warm air, and even
electricity In the air, is very favor
able to the rapid growth of these mi
crobes. which are really a sort of
plant. and all plants flourish in
warmth.
The acid which Is made by these mi
crobes In the milk is called Tactic
acid, and If the milk is good and clean
1t Is none the worse for turning sour,
although 1t is not just the thing to
put In tea. For some persons sour
milk Is much more wholesome drink
than sweet milk and Is recommended
by some doctors for the cure of GER
tain diseases. There is famous Chi
nese statesman who believes he will
live to be one hundred and fifty be-
cause he drinks so much sour milk
every day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

Philander G. Knox, secretary Of
state, Is a particular man about the
food he eats. In fact, II the dishes do
not suit him exactly his appetite
fades away to nothing. One day in
New York, being in hurry, he rush.
ed into cheap restaurant and or
dered roast beef. To his intense dis
gust he found that the beef was not
good and Immediately proceeded to
snunciate a well-developed roar.
To the proprietor, who hurried up.
Mr.. Knox exclaimed:
What do you mean by serving
spoiled beef?"
TITS that bone-headed cook of
mine," said the proprietor. II told him
to cut off that spoiled part before he
served the beef!"
Whereupon Mr.. Knox lost his appe-
lite for week.-Popular Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
TEN NEW METHODIST BISHOPS
Elected At General Conference to High
est Honor in Power of the Church.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Eight bishops
and two missionary bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church elected at
the present session of the general con-
ference today, took the vows which be-
slowed upon them both the highest pow
er and honor in the possession of the
church.
Those who took the vows were: Bish-
ops Homer G. Sthntz, New York; T. S.
Henderson, Brooklyn; w. o. Shepard,
Chicago; M. Luccock, Kansas City,
Kan; J. F. Mcconnell, president of the
De Paw university, Greencastle, Ind.
F. d. Leete, Detroit, Mich; H. j. Cooke,
New York, and p. Thirkield, president
of Howard university, a negro institu-
ton at Washington, D. G.
Missionary bishops-John Wesley
Robinson, Lucknow, India, and w. P.
Eveland, Williamsport, Pa.
Assignment of Bishops.
At the evening session of the Meth
odist conference the episcopcy commit
tee s report concerning the appointment
of bishops was adopted as follows: At
lanta, Fred D. Leete; Boston, John w.
Hamilton; Bualo, William Burt; Buenos
Ayres, Homer G. Stuntz, Chattanooga,
r. s. Henderson; Chicago, w. F. Nc
Dowell; Cincinnati, William F. Hender-
son, Denver, J. c. Mcconnell; Foo Chow,
China, W. s. Lewis.
Helena, Mont, M. Luccock; Kansas
City, W. o. Shepard; New Orleans, W.
K. Thirkield; New York, Luther B. Will
son; Oklahoma City, Robert W. McIn-
tyre; Omaha, F. M. Bristol; Picking,
China, J. W. Bashford; Philadelphia,
J. F. Bryce.
Portland, Ore, r. F. Cooke; St.
Louis, Charles Smith; st. Paul, William
A. Quayle; San Francisco, Martin
Hughes; Washington, Earl Cranston;
Zurich, Switzerland, John l.. Neulson.
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church no longer need face the guillotine
methods of retirement by which the
general conference votes upon their ef-
fectiveness, as the result of adoption by
the quadrennial body Of the majority
report, which compels the retirement of
bishop at the general conference near
est his rad birthday.
The ruling will go into effect at the
beginning Of the next general confer
ence.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
MOTORCYCLE DEVICE IS NEW
Stand Patented by Eastern Inventor
Designed to Eliminate Most Of
Jar Usually Felt.

A motorcycle stand, raised and low.
cred by means of hand lever, has
been patented by an inventor of Chat
ham, Mass. 1t Is shown attached to
high loop-frame old-style machine, the
saddle of which has been brought low
enough for the rider to stand over it,
with his feet on the ground. After
starting the engine the rider presses
forward on the hand lever, thus throw
Ing the stand in its imperative posi-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
A Per Custom

Little James had been imparting to
the minister the important and cheer
full information that his father had got
a new set OF false teeth Indeed"
James," replied the minister, indul.
gently. And what will he do with
the old set?" "Oh, l s'pose,' replied
little James. they'll cut 'em down
and make me wear EN-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
BRUTAL MURDER AT SAN DIEGO.
9. H. Tolliver and Wife Shot to Death
by B. O. Lewis

San Diego, Cal.-C. II. Tolliver, air.
ship inventor, and president Of the Tol.
liver Airship company, and his wife,
were found dead in their homes and
Bert G. Lewis, formerly secretary of
the airship company, was arrested on
the charge of murder.
Lewis, the police say, sued Tolliver
several months ago for $4,000 on the
charge that the inventor had alien
ated the affections of Mrs. Lewis. He
lost the suit
Tolliver was about IS years old
and his wife few years younger.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
New Motorcycle Stand.

lon, the revolving drivewheel comes
In contact with the ground, and the
machine starts under momentum. The
brake-shoe attachment Of the stand
rests against the lower part of the
front tire when the stand is in opera
tive position. and is designed to elimi-
nate most Of the jar incident to the
use Of the ordinary stand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Golden Eioouence.

Il understand that you arranged the
formation Of your big trust at BAN
Quet."
"Yes," replied Dustin Stax, ut has
long been known that money talks.
But 1t remained for US to develop its
capacities as an after dinner speak
err"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Old Sea CAPTAIN Dies.

San Francisco.-Captain w. NJ. Hay.
ward, for many years a captain of the
Oceanic Steamship company, and of late
years masters of John d. Spreckles
yacht Venetia, died here Monday of an
gina pectoris, at the age of GA.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Reporter Defined

Teacher-John, you may smell 49,.
porter"
John-R-e-p-o-r7t-e-
Teacher-Very good. Now tell m.
what reporter Is?
John-A man who knows things b..
fore they happen.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Earthquake Hits Mexican Town.

Guadalaiara, Mexica.--This city was
violently shaken by an earthquake, Sun
day night. The shock was the heaviest
recorded during the present period of
seismic disturbances. Many walls were
cracked.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
Diplomatic.

How did you get your wife to fore
60 her desire for that expensive eve
ming gown"
Told her it was Just the thing Q
plain woman needed."-Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30
New Parachute Toy.

chute and the weight Of the latter will
1t once straighten the little foater
put. whereupon all will descend gent
ly to the earth, the shell preceding 1t,
to be ready for another throw.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-30

GLOW is your wife getting on with
her social settlement work9'
"Great! She's had her picture in
the paper twice this month. ''-Detroit
Free Press.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
%um Snuser, Der iid nidt ,uaiden
laiiem ,uplltc.

IS mar einmal Elm Sunge, ser
mollte iid nidt maiden lailen. Sc
0en Morgen, me11n sic M11tter nit
Dem Sdtpamm fam, bielt er fem
@eii6t fort uno iagte: ~9lu!" oas
@aiier lit 10 naB!" 9a iprad Sic
Mfutter: u@eibt gu, pie es Sen &in=
oern gebt, Sic lid nidt mafden lalien
molten? Sic mer0en idmor5 mie Elm
Sd)orn lteinfeger, uro Damn meroen
iie ausgeladt!" Mber ser Sllnge moll=
te es nibt 9larben, lno ie0en Mor=
gen bielt er sen &opf fort. Ga m11r=
Sc Sic M11tter argerli6 ltn6 iagte:
ueSett maide 9ib MIR allein, i) mag
Gid nidt mebr maiden, neil gu
0oh ni6t itillbalit." Da freute Ser
Sl1nge iid l111o 6adte: @ie id0n, oaB
oas naiie @alier nidt mebr an oein
@eiidt un0 at 6eine @Gnoe fon1mt.
Mdl ibr 6enft mobl, er batte iid) mum
ielbit gemoiden? Mein, 6a5a mar er
piel 81 paiierideu. -
Mls er NUN zines Morgens ouf sic
.Strabe ging un6 nit Sen on6eren
&inoern ipielen mo1te, liefen iie ale
BON linn fort. uMber marum Iouft
SIR 6enn fort?" REF CT ga. u@eil gu
10 i&tpar5 biit mie Elm Sd)ornitein=
feger!!" iagten Sic &inoer. uSh bin
oo@ ober fein S6orniteinfeger, id
Bit 6o6 Ser Slnge, ser imnner NIT
@u@ geipielt batte!" meinte Ser
&nabe. ga blieben Sic &in6er 1tebeu
un6 la6ten i'm aus.
uSdorniteinfegerlein, s9ornlteinfe=
gerlein,
@iu bon Ml1tter ni6t gemajdJen
iein!"
50 iangen fife. ga lief ser &nobe
ldneu ms SauS uno meilte. $50
rum meinit gu 6enn?" fragile feline
Mutter. uMd, liebe Mutter", iagte
er ga, u&paide mi9 6od, bitte, redt
tudtig, 5amit ih nidt ausiebe mie
Elm Sdorniteinfeger uno Sic &in6er
MIDI niGt n1sla6en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
&erlemsne beine @ltern nid)t.

Ser ie1ige 0perberg, meitbin be-
riibnt ols ausge3eidneter 5dul-
manu. mie 6urd ieinen @atedyismus
un6 anoere trefflide Bidder, mar ser
Sobn idlidter 2an6leute. 8egen
leiner groBen 6rommisfeit uno ieiner
Dielen 8er6ienite mltr6e er gu boben
firdliden @breniteuer1 %befor6ert.
:Dob al16 Damn nannte er iib itets:
~8ernbar6 0perberg, 2ebrer ser
@ormali@ule." Chit bate i'm &err
bon s. in Miiniter gum Mittoge11en
eingela6en. Sdon ponte er binge=
ben, ga fam gera6e feline alte Mutter.
Gr lteB ii6 6esbalb Bel 6en1 aoeligen
&errn entidul6igen, neil eben feline
Mutter 5u 8eiu6 eingetroffen lei.
Serr bon S. ermioerte, 6as lei fein
@run6, er moee feline Mutter NIT
bringen. l1no Oper6erg be6adte iid
ntdt lange, ging NIT Der idltdten,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18

Ma@et feine S4uI6en!
Mobl elmer ser beiten &atbi91Gge
fir 6en 8eginn zines 1el1err syabres.
8orget niemals, ober audi niemals,
iagte Mnton bon @ourtois in leinem
8ude uber sic @ernunft. 2ieber obne
&leioer iein, als @@uloen baben.
Sdon mander bot fi9 ruinirt 6ur@
oos 8orgen, un6 idon man6er 1T
per5meifelt, ga er ieine gdul0en nidt
ibe3ablen fonnte.
8e5ablet ioglei@ ale l%aufen6en
@infaufe. @el@e iible @epobnbeit
un6 melde nngere6tigfeit lit es nidt,
einen &onoperfer, SEN Sdnei6er, sen
Sdabtnader feds Monat, ia elm gon=
5es Sabr lang tparten la1ie1 ol1f Sen
linn idu1oigen 2obn.
Tim 6ieies fertig bringen gu f0nnen,
mrB man ipariam iein. ga, 6os tit
mobl lei@t geiagt ober tpie 6os on=
1teI[en?
.@os beibt 9poren? ga, So miibte
man Sen Seinigen oft Sag @otbmen=
oige periagen. Mein, 6os bieBe ni9t
ipariam fem, ionoern gei5ig. Soer
man miibte anes 3uiammenidarren.
Nein, 6as aud nidt, 6as mGre Sab
in&t. Sparen beiBt, cuff berniinftige
8eiie ettpas 5uridlegen fir sic Sage
Ser Motb.
S6onet uno erboItet euer
8efttbum!
Warum o mande 2eute nidts er=
iporen f0nnen, fommt oober, 6oB iie
nit ibrem 8eiibtbum idonungslos
umgeben. @ie geben aber mand)e
Weniden nit ibrem @igenthume INN?
Wfit ibren @ei6ern, ibren MobeIn, If
rem &momerfsgeidirr? @donet un6
erba1tet anes, aud SOS &leinite! Gr-
tnnert eu@ on Sen. frommen 8rau9,
oaB man Elm a11fduig a1f Sen 8o6en
oefal1enes Studlein 8ro6 nidt NIT
Dem TuBe beriibre, fonoern forgfdItig
anfbebe nno penigitens in Sen 0fen
tperfe. 9enn ~@ottes @abe ion 1riht
init seiifen getreten tperoen Mit
.abnlider Sorgfalt ion audi oqes or,=
here b%eharoelt tperoe1,. Gin Mogel.
Der ausfiel un6 nidt fofort eriebt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18

Srau u. St. Eaber bon @ri6er,
Mo., lit an franfen &opfmeb etmu
fiinf Sabre lang, ais fife begann,
@bumberlain's TabIette at nebmen.
Sic fat 5mei 8lai@en oapor genom-
men, un6. 6ieie baben iie gebeilt.
&ranfes 4opfpeb mir6 beruriabt,
our@ Sen Magen, Ser fid niGst in Orb
nung b%efinoet, mofiir: oie'e gablette
b%eionbers intenoirt finb. @eriuGt iie.
iper6et geiu1rb u16 bIeibt geinnb. Ser.
fnuft bon allen &drblern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
Gi,toerede.
@as brinst bas ue,,e Sabr?

1nS 11elle SaDr br111gt Se1t unto
@naoe, ste mir benuben 1oue1, oa=
nit iie uns gum @etuinne meroen.
9oS gebt nid)t ob1te Mii5e uno Mn<
ltrengung. 80 bringt unS oenn 0as
Sabr auh Mrbeit, sic mir gu leiiten
baden, uno &f Sen mir belteben
miillen.
Mrbeit bringt oas neue Sabr. ga
miiBt ibr el1er @eiidt nibt IN iaure
6alten 5ieben. Mande &inoer ba=
ben cine Mbneigu1tg gegen Sic ar=
belt lt,l0 m0dten ibr aus 0em 8ege
geben, no lie nl1r f0nnen. @emib lit
Sic Mrbeit ni6t INNER angenebm, iie
ioroert Mnitrengu1g ser &rafte; aber
lie lit mie cine @allnl1B: in Ser BIT
tern 5dale ltedt ein iiiBer &erlt. @er
Sic Mrbeit ber5baft angreift ser fin=
Set balo, 0aB Tie niel angenebmer lit,
als iie n1siiebt, ia 6aB III ibr cine
beionoere eole 6rel1oe %berborgen liegt.
@er 81 arbeiten peritebtz ser allein fat
pabre Sreu0e an ser grbolung 1tno
ont Spiele; Sic Mrbeit lit mie Sos
tGglide 8rob, 0os uns ernabrt, 6aS
Spiel lift tpie ei11 2ederbilien, Sen n1a11
lparl ant genteBen na1B, menr man li9
nidt Sen Magen peroerben min. ST.
ne Mrbeit bleibt unler 2eben n11blos,
obne Mrbeit mer0en mir ielbit feine
tudtigen Meniden, obne Mrbeit fon=
men mir unS SEN &inmeI nidt peroie=
lten. ~@er niht orbeitet, ion al1d
nidt eiien," beiBt ser @prltd. un6
Elm an6erer beibt: Ser Menf6 lit
geboren CUR Mrbeit, mie ser &ogel
5um 6liegen." Dar11m ber6irbt ser
farle Meniht mie 6as iteben0e @aiier
I'M Slmpfe, mdbren6 Sos idnelle
8ahlein FLAIR un6 friid bleibt. So
noQen mir 6enn im nelte11 Sabre UNI
fere Mrbeit treu berridten, @eiitesar=
belt uno &0rperarbeit, mie lin iere
Hflidt es for6ert, 11no mouen ale Mr=
belt @ott Sem @errn a%ltfopfern 6urd
Sic quite Meinung.
&annpf bringt 6as 1relte SSabr =
1idt als Of es &rieg geben miibte nit
SEN Sapanern o6er &ulien, o6er ionIt
einem Golfe. Sober Menid muB Elm
9ol0at fem urro fampfen, mie oos
Sud- Sob iagt: v@in &riegsoienit lift
Sag 2eben 6es Meniden o11f @r0en."
@er lit 6enn ser 6ein6? IS gibt
Seinoe um uns unter uns nn6 IN
uns. Inter uns, gleidiam in beimlt=
6en Minem un6 @angen, miiblt ser
Geufel, ser niere Seele 10 gerne ber=
Gerben m0Gte. Tint uns laltet sic
b0ie 8elt nit ibren @%erfiibrungen,
nit idledter 2ebre uno idledtem
@eiipiel, NIT bielen @elegenbeiten Unto
@efabren CUR 5iin0e. SS1 l1ns tpudert
Die 6reifa&e boie 2uit, sic Mitgift
atnierer @atur, sic mir bon Moam er=
erbt baben M%ugenluit, 6leiidesluit
ltno &offart i6lummern in unierm
Ser5en pie giftige Samenforner, aus
benen lei4t 80ies er1nadien fonn
@ue 6teie 6einoe miiffen mir befam-
pfen NIT @adiamfett, Gapferfeit un6
Mus0auer. Ser &err rMitet u11s nit
sen 8affen 6es @laubens un6 idyirrnt
uns init Sem Sdil6e ieiner @naoe;
ober mir 6iirfen nidt trdge, ni9t
leidtfertig uno nidt feige fem! Sag
nn6 @adt miiiien mir fampfen, uno
menn mir 10 treu o11sbarren, miro
rns emit Sic Stegesfrone perlieben.
Das lit nod nidt @nes, mas 6as
1teue Sabr bringt; nod mebr mer6e
i6 eu9 3eigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18

aetne arbere bdlt ben gergtet@ aus. IL
Jrau Meute Soiar In SobnStotpn, 81. g..
lit on gerbenzGrf6tltterl1g beinabe z Sabre
lang, berfu6te mebrere NerDenmittel. aber iei<
nes 6%erfeIben belt ben 8erglei9 aug init pa<
flor 10ntg'S gerbenftdrfer, 6enn mad @ebrau6
%beffelben TT tie .tpteoer gefunb; glaubte. tie
tpdre fonft %trrftnntg getpor6er.
aassas. f$rsibt an 1o: @dra 1910: aennte =
@onate lang nt@t t9lafen, .thblte MID f6pa%.
nerb5s. betam Rer6f@pd9e. elngttgefagle,
elaubte tn oer Suit gu f9tpeben. mein 9Iut
toar tGIt nn6 t4 fonnte ni9ts, tun obnes eor,
gferbenttdrfer mar bas etn3tee Wittel, ueI9es ;
MID f9neu bon otefen, 0efben befrette.
Srduletn Wtarte 5enbrid. Bblor, @is.. CT.
trantte on Sa4fudt, beiaW gift 4 Mnfdne am
Gage. 1a9 @ebrau9 bon 4nttor &6nig's g2ers
benftdrter bot ft9 ietn Mnfau mebr einee5teqt.
erfreut I'D iebt< gefunben G@lafes uno IT,
tuteber oo4er HebenSlA1t.
~AA% Elm mertbpoues BUD fEr observation-disclosures
1cCtl giro Se6em ber es berIongt. s%ugeianot.
Mru1e erbolten aub be Dfe6l3tn uufonft.
9iefe gfebt3tn purbe teit benz Sabre 1916 BON benz
6odtp: .9aitor abnig. Sort ,Mabne, Sub. a~ubereitei-
uab Jest unter feiner Mnueifun9 BON Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Lake Ctr. CHICAGO, ILL.,
Sci Mpotbeser,, an baben tar
erete SI.7s. 8 ias $500: o'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18

@en,t Cure @inoer ii@ Mnfal1en
bon stidbuiten binneigen, Damn BE.
adtet auf oas erite 5pmptom, SET
}erfeit. @ebt @bomberlain's 9aiten,
mitteI. IobaIo 6as 4in6 better miro,
uno ser glnfon mag perbutet mer6en.
8u perfmufen bon allen &6nolerr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18

einfaden Ml,tter in ibrer ldn0liden
Irad.t gu Sem aoeltgen 5dloiie. SEER
pom S. nabm ite nit Ser groBten Md-
tutg allf ul1o mics ibr an Siib Sen
gbrenplab an, inoem ct b%elnerfte, Sic
len peroiene cine Mutter, sic eine,l
10 brapn Sobn er3ogen babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
GamiltemfreiS.

aleiner &atbgeber fir sic d)riitlidje
6amilie.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-15

diamond or triangular shape, has been
substituted. Above them is a fan
light with loaded panes OF glass.
With the walls freshened to glowing
red and the spire and window frames
trimmed with white paint, the church
wears probably more nearly its orig
inal look than 1t has within the men,
DRY of any living person.
The pew plan of the church was
fortunately extant, and 1t was posi-
BILE from the paneling which remain
ed to reconstruct the pew arrange
ment in virtually the original form.
This has been carried out, using as
much of the original paneling and as
many of the old doors as remained,
and making the new faithful repro
duction of the old. The pews as thus
rebuilt are of the long, slip" shape.
and nearly uniform size, except those
set apart for the notables-the gov
ernor's pew (Which has, by the way
been made the graceful occasion of
generous gift from Governor Foss),
and the Pew for the Gentlemen OF
the Bay of Honduras" a group of
merchants who gave, in the early
days, the money for the spire.
During the turmoil of restoration
the bust of Washington has been re-
moved from the marble niche, but will
be replaced, not for any special merit
as a work Of art which 1t may pos
sess, but for long association and for
Its unique position as being the first
public manument erected to Wash
ington in America. Its date Is 1915. !
The walls, which were previously
blank, save for frescoes, will be d.
versified by an array of appropriate
tablets; one in memory of the first off,
GERS of the church, bearing the date
April 1874; one in memory of Maj
John Pitcairn; one in memory of the
Rev. Timothy Cutler; one in memory
of the Rev. Mather Byles, the last
minister before the revolution; one
In memory of Capt. Thomas James
Gruchy, commander of the priyateer
Queen of Hungary, who gave the
cherubim which ornament the front
of the organ; and one to the memory
of Capt. Cyprian southack, who gave
the belfry clock In use before the rev.
olution.