davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16

euse. 1t is useless to offer a fisherman
OF this sort a job because he is already
as busy as he wants to be.
Fishing develops patience and eneOur-
ages the fisher to think grand and solemn
thoughts when the mosquitoes are not
bothering him. However, it is not wise
to fish much before the age of 40. Men
who begin t. fish early develop too much
patience. Some of them are still wait
ing, at so, for good luck to come along
and haul them to prosperity by one leg
Catching fish is largely a matter of
luck. But telling about them is a mat
ter of Imagination. The best fisher can
hardly make a living at it, but a man
who is skilful at explaining why he
didn't land a seven-toot muskalonge Is
laying the foundation of a successful
career as a press agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16
ETCuTNTG BY GEORGE FITCH
~ - - Author OF "At Good Old Siwash',
Copyright, 1919, by George Mathew Adams.y
~ ISHING is one of mans most fas-
cinating methods of letting time
90 on as it darn Dleases.

~ ISHING is one of mans most fas-
cinating methods of letting time
90 on as it darn Dleases.
A man who fishes Is man who has
two hours OF two weeks which he doesn't
need. So he throws them in the river
The object in fishing is to catch some
thing. This is not hard to do. The man
who cannot catch malaria while fishing
or thunder after returning home is no
fisherman at all.
However, the most satisfactory thing
to catch while fishing is fish. This Is
because a fish is the most difficult thing
to catch Only man with great patience
can catch fish. He must wait until the
fish gets ready to be caught like a mer-
chant who doesn't advertise
An impatient man would dam a river,
pump out the water, and catch his fish
by the tail But this is not considered
good ethics in fishing.
Impatient men have no business fish
ing. but should stick to business.
Some people regard fishing as an
exercise. These people take S37 worth
of implements and travel 400 miles
north, where they spend ten days wad-
ing streams and trying to drop an aTti-
fetal fly into the mouth Of trout at 40
rods with a patent rod
Others regard fishing as a rest. Men
of this kind take a day off, hire a boat
and sit in it all day long under the
shade of straw hat, soaking angle
worms in the river and soaking them
selves in preservatives until the mos
quitoes fly sideways as they leave them
with a full cargo.
Still others regard fishing as an ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16

AYSEY MAYME APPLETON had
been reading of a woman who
H sat down one day and wrote a
book She had it published, and the
publisher paid her S4,356.71.
And all she did" said Daysey
Mayme, was just to write a book
Why, anyone can write a book. I know
I can, and what's more, 1 will"
She would write in the most mod
ern style, she said. She would locate
it in Paris because she had never
been there.
So she shut herself up alone in her
room and began. At first it was very
easy. She described a bungalow for
the opening scene and built it on the
most modern plans. The living room
was so large she had to equip the
heroine with field glasses that she
might be able to see her lover at the
other end of the room.
And the kitchen was also modern,
being small enough TO be worn as
locket
Perhaps" said Daysey Wayne in
pride when she had written a descrip-
ability may develop into a knowledge
of architecture that will bring more
laurels for my brow"
She had found that stories of hero
ines who passed away 10 the tomb, be-
ing snatched from its jaws just IN
time to be escorted safely to the altar,
were the greatest sellers
Novel readers (by which we mean
the women) love TO weep and so Day
sey Mayme, with a sob, decided that
she would have her heroine suffer
disappointment, and pine away.
IF he had not written that note; II
EIoise had not proof Of his perfidy in
her own hand" wrote Daysey Mayme,
"she could have rallied from the shock.
But alasi there was no hope for
dOuhf He was falSet All base man.
to bring sorrow to such a gentle heart.
To wiring the soul of one so sweet and
pure! Surely, the heavens will revenge
thee, fair Eloise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.

u IIlldlIloIJIIIL INCCUIu-I
Wisdom consists largely of know
ing when to quit.
At any rate loves young dream new
er dies of old age.
Some people are so full of fight that
even their own statements conflict.
an eSoust IS man who is so
wrapped up in himself that he pays no
attention to US.
Unfortunately it frequently happens
that the man who is fond OF his home
never succeeds anywhere else
Blobbs-'Is il possible to come all
the way through from California with
out changer" SlObbs-"Weu. YOU prob
ably~5voR't have any after the Pullman
- Jets through with YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16

laugh at any one with the blessed gift
of sight
Sit at the feet of the woman in love
with her husband, we'll meaning one, If
you really are well meaning" and
learn wisdOm-the only wisdom of all
the ages, the wisdom of love.
EDITORIAL FAMILY AFFAIRS.
From Alpine (TeXas) Guide.
The Guide man has returned from a
trip TO Del Rio. Now IL is Madam
Guides time to go and she will soon
make a trip while Dad Guide and
Daughter Guide stay at home to re-
ceiye the vegetables from subscribers.
From The Miami (Ariz) News.
Anyone who wants a fine young
hound dog can get one by calling at
this office. A well developed pup,
which has evidently wandered into
Miami from a distance, has adopted
himself into the editorial family We
are satisfied that with a little teaching
he would soon become a heightened
specimen of the houn' species, but the
truth is that we can't keep the cTitter
al home when the queen of the house
hold is away, which is frequently, as
he raises a most dismal howl if he is
not permitted TO follow her. We real
~ don't blame him, as we have tagged
after her Ourself, but she says nay
in this case and that settles it. Come
and get Spot" if. you want him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
tCheago News.

It's often a waste of time to tell
man anything for his own good.
What girl likes in a big strong man
IS the way she can't make him behave
It's all right to bury your past. but
some one Is sure to come along and dig it
up again.
Two classes of people worry about
money-thOse who have too little and
those who have too much.
A satisfactory wife tells her husband
that she, could not possibly have married
better than she did.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16

Constable Newt Plum, actin manager
O. MelOdeOn Hall, is lOOkin' fer a Teller
that don't know anybuddy t take tickets.
Upton Bud expected T. go t work this
summer, but his lodges have taken up
so much O. his time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
The Old Horses
By Walt Mason

90 drilling through poor friend
stanng eebly
loads beyond strength and hoping death will length
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16
Daysey Mayme Becomes a Writer

Swmmingly, Geves
Until She Goes Mourning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16

TLIIRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
c.
by IeradN
0
hoara =
H A
FeHx8I A Sharpe and Ionn ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16
GEORGE PEABODY'S MUNIFICENCE
PROVES BOON TO STRICKEN SOUTH

red Gives Schools at a Time When People were LOO
Poor to Provide Them.
By FREDERIC l 8ASKIN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16

On the next article in this series
Frederic J. Haslzin viii tell the Won
derful story OF the fight against the
hookwOrm disease as led BY the Rock
efeIlr Sanitary Commission Terita-
BILE romance of philanthropy and sci
ence, a modern crusade)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-16

AYSEY MAYAIE APPLETON had
been reading of a woman who
sat down one day and wrote
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
Good Piano PIaYinq.

Tn an article on plano playing in the Woman's Home. CompanioH the author reports as follows the views of Leschetizky, the teacher:
 "When was studying with the great master he pointed out to me the i'm portanee of musical expression in the following way: He called my attention to the fact that one person, for in- stance, may tell you 'tale in such a way that you find little in 1t that Is in- teresting, whereas another person may tell you the same story in such man. ner that you follow every word with the keenest attention. The secret of interest lies not only in the story, but very especially in the voice, the tone, the expression-in the manner of tell Ing. All this Is Interpretation. "A careless or dull piano student may play even some exquisite melody in such a way that it does not attract you at all, whereas an artists playing of it may bring tears to your eyes,,
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
krsI.s and ceursler Tee.

The painter Is likely to be brus6ue Even when he possesses bit of tact he is not wont to waste it on "Phtiis- tines,.. even if they are customers and persons of distinction. No such charge. however, can be brought against an eighteenth century painter named Chandler. He was commissioned by William ". to paint the attack con- manded by the sovereign when Duke Of Clarence on a fortress on the Span ish coast. The attack took place at night, and with the view of relieving the somber veil Of midnight the artist took the liberty of introducing sea gulls sktmming the clouds.
 "Hellop exclaimed his majesty when be first saw the painting. Tt will never do to have the birds flying about at night. They were all gone to roost. :"
 "So they were, your majesty" artful- ly agreed the artist, "but you gave such a ,rousing broadside with your guns that they all woke up and flew about"
 "Ah, so I didp' assented the royal critic, with more than royal naivete. q forgot that Very good! Very goodp'-Youth's Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
4 Human Salamander.

Chabert, the fire king, who was 2 popular favorite In London eighty years ago, claimed to be able to 'swal- low arsenic and other poisons with impunity. Visitors to his entertainment were requested to come provided.with phosphorus, prussic acid, arsenic and oxalic acid, which he proceeded to con- sume before their eyes, taking an anti dote afterward which was supposed to neutralize their effects. Then, to show that he was as impervious to heat as to poison, he would take raw&leg of lamb into an oven heated to 22o de- grees and remain inside until the joint was cooked, when 1t was carved and handed around to the audience. The performance concluded by Chabert rub ping redhot shovel on his head and face and allowing any one who wished to drop molten sealing wax on his tongue and hands
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Emma Decker returned Friday from an extended stay at Lebanon Springs. William F. Sackett and wife attended the funeral in Mill River Sunday, Of an aunt of Mrs. Sacket.
 Miss Stall, who has been spending the past two months with her cousln, Mrs. Mary Parsons, went to Hudson last Thursday, on her way to her home in Suffern, N. Y.
 J. M. Carr and Miss A. V. Thompson. of Chappaqua, N. T., were over Sunday guests of Rev. O. B. Landon.
 Mrs. Jane Snyder returned Friday from visit in East Canaan.
 Mrs. John Colby and daughter Lena, were weekend guests of Mrs. J. J. Landon.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Say brook, Conn.,, are visiting at Maple Shade Inn.
 Miss Annie Sackett is visiting at Leroy Pinney's in Beckett.
 Three Civil war veterans were buried in our cemetery last week, William Cor man, David Funk and Henry Williams, colored, whose funeral was held in the Methodist church, Saturday, Rev. 0. B. Landon officiating.
 The whole community is saddened by the loss sustained by MT. and Mrs. E. L. Woodford in the death, Monday morn ing, of their eight year old son Norman. He had not been we'll for some days but was not considered dangerously ill until Sunday he grew rapidly worse all day and in spite of careful medical attention and nursing passed away about g o'clock. The funeral will be held at the house this afternoon at 9 o'clock. Much sympathy is felt for the afflicted family.
 Rushmore Wake, of Waterbury, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. I. E. Manvel over Sunday. He brought with him cousin from Los Angeles. Gal.
 Miss Mary Warner. cousin of Mrs. M. I. Clark, has returned to this village, after visit with relatives in Lakeville.
 Wedding bells are ringing in the vi- cinity.
 Miss Ruth Landon is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Ballon, in Becket.
 Ward M. Langdon, of Copake. N. r, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. P. Roraback.
Connecticut western news., 1912-09-19
GARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to express their heartfelt thanks to the neiRhbors and friends and comrades of they deceased for the g mpathy and kindness extended in husband and father.
 MRS, WILLIAM GoRMAN AND FAMILY.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

batte. @s lit nod ME cine 6emofrati=
ide @%run0lebre getpei en, 0ab cine gta=
tipn ieinen b0diten 6ibrer unter Den
beit er5ogenen MGiinnern l!:a)en loute.
Sm @egentbeil lit sic Demofrotie ge=
neigt, bodoebiloete Miinner alS nidt
i~ibereinltimmeno nit iDren @eoanfen
uno Sntereiien gu betradten. 8enn
aber Sic grnennung @ili ons gu III
rem Sibrer 3u ertennen gilt, oaB Die
9emofratie 0ieie Mnitdt %geanoert bot,
10 miro 0ieS als elm beoeuten6er Sort
i9ritt ser Yartet gelten miilien. Dles
beoeutet aud) einen @etpinn fir Sas
ean5e 2ano, mag sic 9emofratie iie-
gen pber nidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11

er regen Mntbeil an aominiitratipe1
uno politiiden Sragen; aaberoem
nabn1 er cine electromagnetic Stellll1g
als Mutor Elm, uno es mogen bter sic
folgenoen ieiner @erfe genannt sper-
Sen: Congregational Commencement:
81 Stu6p in Mmerican @ouperne=
ment" (18S5); uSbe State: Clement
Of &iitorical ans @roctical &oliticS"
(1S89); uDipiiion ans &eunion 1929
1883" dS93); ~Mn Sl6 Maiter
ans other Tolitieal giiops" 1898;
vMerc 2%iterotatre ans Other gliaps"
Q893); 81 @iitorp Of @merican &eo=
pie" G9O2). 1aS lebtere- 8erf lit
als cine ser beoeuten0iten er5able11oen
politii6en S6riften iiber oie Ser.
Staaten befan11t. Durd paiiioen Mn=
tbeil an ser &oIitif errang ii@ $1,000
rom @ilion einen beoertenoen Sea-
men. @r gait als &eformator uno
mrr6e als Elm FOLDER inn Sabre 1911
gum @ouperne,1r bon Seem Seriep ge=
mablt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
Som Ben 1878 9elegaten gum re.

publifanii6en Nattonalfonpent boben
nur $50 fire Stimmen fir 6as politi=
l6e @laubensbefenntniB Ser Nartei
abgegeben. 9asielbe entbalt nt@t
pieI Mn6eres, alS 1ieie MadJmerfe nit
GROCER 9fegelmaBigfeit 5lt bieten pile
gen: rubmre0iges Muspoiaunert ser
uuniterbliben @er0ienite" ser 8artei
Inn 6os 2ano uno ein raoifales Ser
5ommungsurtbeil iiber sic ub0len"
3empfraten, Sic eS auf Sen v%gan5li=
ben &uin 6es 2an0eS" abgeleben ba=
ben. 9as groBte Snterelie fir 6aS
@olf btetet natltrgemaB Sic @lauiel
iiber Sic Eariffrage. Sc miro 5uge=
geben, 5aB Sic @infubr50ne auf einige
Mrtifel gu bo6 iino umo berabgeiett
mer6en miiien, ober 6ieie Seduction
oiirfe MIR a1mdblid, bon 3eit 5u 3eit
un0 sen p%erGn0erten 8erbdltniiien
entipre9en6 porgenommen mer0en.
Daber lei Sic miiienidoftlide l1nter=
iudung ser Srage 6ur@ eine Cont
mtiiton Observation-Disclosures unerlaB=
li@, un6 sic 6emofratii6e 8artet ba-
be ii6 i6mer ont @olte periiinoigt,
in6em Tie 6ieier Gommiiiton sic @ri=
iten5mittel ent5og, etc. Man ftebt auf
BEN eriten Slid, 6aB 6ieie Section
bon @orporattonsunlpalten abgefabt
mor6en lit un6 6aB Bag amertfantiae
golf ouf feline Serabiebung Der
&aub50ne rednen fam, iolonge Ole
&epubIifaner in Ser Gage iino, Die
ielbe bintertreiben gu f0nnen, 6enn
oieie Blotform entbdlt nidts Mn6e=
res ols angemeine @eoensarten, mel
DIE Sic @artei gu ni@ts oerpfli@ten,
mdbren5 iie friiber menigitens einige
beltimmte @eripre@ungen fir Sarif=
reform 5u MAIDEN pflegte, ~al1eroingS
nit ser Mbitdt, ni6ts 5abor1 5u bal=
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
@op6rptp @ilipn tumrbe am q

9e5ember 1856 in Staunton, @a., &C.
boren. ST. gra6uierte I'M Sabre 1879
bon 8rinceton, itu5ierte sic &edts=
miiienidaft auf ser untoeriitat bon
&irginia u116 prafti5ierte bonn Sabre
1882 Fig 1883 in Mtlanta, ga. Som
Sabre 1883 Big 1885 ituoierte er Sc
ididte un6 @olitif ouf Ser Sobn Sop
fins nniperii1dt, uno er m,,r6e 6ann
Miiiiten5 &rofefor in Brpn @atpr, mo
er ii@ bon 1886 Big 1888 mufbielt;
1888 Big 1890 mar er5Brofeiior ser
@eididte un6 @toats0fonomie an Get
@esIepar1 l1niberffiitdt, un6 int Sabre
1890 6o5ierte er Sa1rispruoens und
&olitif in Brinceto1t. @u@ Ser @efig,
nation 1es 8rdii6enten S. 8. &atton
mur6e er I'M Sabre 1902 gum &rafi.
benton ser uniberffitdt &rincetoa ge'
m6blt, rr6 in 6ieier Stelung nobm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
Die @ambmrger Mad)ridten, bas

olte 8ismarforgan, fniipfen an ben
fiir5liden @ei Judi 6es 6euti6en &C.
idpa6ers in amerifanii6en Safen
folgen5e @emerfungen: Uni ere Be-
tradtungen iiber Ben 6eutl6en Slot
tenbelu9 miiroen nidt p%olitan0ig
iein, ia 6os mi6tigite Moment Der=
na9lqiiigen, 1penn mir ni6t Der
9eutifomerifarer geoa6ten, 6ie am
8elingen 6es 8eiu@es 10 berDorra=
gen0en Mntbeil genommen baben. sic
itn6 ia iiberboupt 6aS fraftigite un0
mertbpouile 8inoeglieo 5mii9en uns
uno Mmerifa. SIRE @eroienite um
Sic gntmidelung ser @ereinigten
gtaaten perpflibten Mmerifa, mie ser
friibere 8iirgermeiiter Setb 2otp BON
Seem Sort berporbob, Deutl6lam ge=
geniiber gu groBem 9anf. Sino lie
o1tb ir ibrem neuen &eimatblan5 als
treue Staatsbirger aufgegangen, 10
bdngen lie 6o9 nod nit tauien6 Sd
sen an Sem olter @oterlan6 un5 ior-
gen 6afir, 6aB gemiiien 6euti@fein6=
liden Str0mungen in Sen Ser. Staa=
ten elm Baroli geboten miro. Sc
mebr un6 energii6er iie oas tbun,
Tim 10 better fir sic amerifaniid-
0eutiden 8e3iebungen. SSn 6ieiem
Gimme miini@en mir, 6aB ser 8elu@
6es &reu5ergei@ma6ers Dor aQem
audi CUR &%rdftigung oes Deutidtbums
in Sen &ereinigten 5taaten 6os ieine
beitragen m0ge." &erniinfttgere Mn=
iidten iin6 aus 6ieIem @nlaIie mir
gen61po ge1uBert mor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
&rGioemt Suit fat ben in &9ila:

oelpbia gum froben Teite Der ammel=
ten Mitglieoern 0es norooltli9en
Gaugerbunoes m6 ibren @aiten
pradtpoue @orte getpi0met iiber oent=
ide @emiitbli9feit, 0el1tlde 2ebens=
funit uno 1eutlde Mrt, Sic 1eolen
Glitter oes 0aieins gu pflegen, aber
paS sic @auptiade lit - er bat @ele=
genbeit gebuh, it6 0ur6 Sen Mugen=
idein oapon gu i%iber5eugen, SaB BON
Sent &iifgalrg 0es Deuti6fbums, BON
SEM gelegentlid mobl al1d ct l6wa=
ben geb0rt fat, %porlaufig niats gu
perlpiiren lit. @dbren0 sic Sanger
oes Nor0oitens 5l1r 6abrt na6 Bbilo=
0elpbia riiiteten, 5ogen Sic Sdnmei5er
Sanger na6 Chicago, I'M sort Dem
oeutlden 2ie0e fire @ltloigungen oar-
5ubringen. l1n0 mie meit au6 Die
@ntfernung 5miiden Bbilaoelpbia
Ii. Chicago iein mag: es maren oielel=
ben &lange, sic bier mie Sort iid- tief
in sic @er5en ser 3uborer lenftem,
uno sic in 5mei @oden aus 0euti@er
MGnnerbruit in ct. @aul eridanen
meroen; es lit cine Sprade nno
e II gmpfinoen, 6as ii@ mte Elm UNI
itdtbares 8an0 lint ale i6lingt, Die
ii9 5ur Bflege 6es 0euti6en 2ieoes
in oielem 2an6e 5uiammengetbon ba=
ben, einerlei Oh lire @ieee III 9eutid=
lon0, in ser Sdmei5 o0er mo- INNER
geltanoen lit. Muf iolden Soften fon=
nen Sic Mmerifaner lernen, mas per=
oeuti@er 2ebensgenuB tit,
lt116 m~enigitens abnen mer6en mani
DIE bon ibnen, mas lte entbebren, neil
tie nidt imitanoe itn0 gu begreifen,
mas ser Didter gemeint fat, ols er
ingte: Guges Mrbeit, abenos @aite!
Saure @o6en, frobe 6eite! Gel oein
fiinftig 3aubertport!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
Dine baf mir i'm nit 2pbeaerbez

SD1te DAP fntr TIM NIT SDbeserDe=
bungen iiberi9itten moQen, miiiien
mir 5o6 ioeen, 6aB @oo6rop @ilion
ser Bette &anbi6ot lit, Sen Sic 6emo=
frotiide Bartei bis iebt ieit @roper
@leoelan6 oufgeiteut fat. @eitbent
baben sic Demofraten MIR 5mei &an'
1ioaten fir 6en @raiioentenitl1bl ge<
babt: 8rpae un6 Starter. 8rpan Be-
garn feline Hrdit6entidufts=&a
tur idon in friiber Sugen6. @enn
er sic ri@tige 3eit abgetportet bdtte,
bette er ft@ nit ieinen S%dbigfeiter1
immerbin al einem leiten6en Staats-
mntrne enttpideln f0nnert, aber feline
11nreife madte i'm gu einern frarfer,
@an6i6aten. @arfer 6agegen mar Elm
Sdiler uno gemiiiermaBer1 elm l1eber<
bleibiel ser r@in Maihire~ in Seem
Sort, tpel@er sen Breis erralg, nod
benz fein Broteftor urniostf geitrebt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
@as lit es bpd) Gnaelqleides a1n

Sic Mutterliebe! Das Maod3en mag
inn erlten Sral1m ser Sugenoliebe
idmelgen, mag innerli6 iau95eno Sen
fiinftigen Serb Dor ieinen inneren
9lifen erbaltt leben - sic iunge
Ml1tter gar, Sic ibr critics &ino nit
tal1ieno @iiniden fir fem @obl an
Sen 8uien 5riidt - lie ale erret6en
an bober, ielbitloier 9iebe nidt Sic
alte, rl1n5lige Grau, Sic fit ii6 ielber
einen 5britt MIR fat - 6aS Grab,
ober in Sem ertpa6ienen &inSe Sen
gar5en Born 6es Daieins nod einmal
trinft, in ieinen 6reu0en uno S6mer=
gen orfgebt un0 ielbitpergeiien ii6 nit
iener e1pigen 2iebesfrone idmiidt, Sic
ibr @ott ols 6en boditen, letten
shmud b%ienie6en, als einen Stein
aus elmer epigen &rone auf Sic fiber
ummogte 5tirn ge6riidt - Elm 5mei=
tes 5iegel Salomos, unter 6em 6as
@ebeimniB 0es etpigen 2ebens perbor=
ger rubt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-11
Sammtlid)c 9empfratcm merSen

pereint fir sic 8annertrager, sic lit
Baltimore erfpren mor0en iinO, ein=
treten uno Elm GROCER Sbeil ser pro-
qrellipen @epublifaner miro, mie fer
porragen0e 6iibrer erfldrt baben, Ste
lelben unterltiiben, 10 0aB an einem
Siege 6es Sidets nidt ge5meifelt mer=
Sen fam. Cine rel1e forti6rittli6e
@ene fat lid) oes amerifaniiden SOL
fes benra6tigt ut10 nit ser alten 8oB=
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