davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
NATIONAL NEGRO
BUSINESS LEAGUE
70 be HELD IN cHIcAoo-DEtE.
s GATES FROM NEARLY Esnv
sTATE IN THE UNION 1o =
PREsENT - LOCAL Chicago
COMMITTEES At WORK.

The thirteenth annual meeting OF
the National Negro Business league
will be held In Chicago, "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August "a. -
and %, 1919. The Local Negro bus'-
ness league of Chicago has secured
the Seventh Regiment armory TOT ing
sessions.
Delegates intending to be present
should, as early as practicable, notify
w. D. Neighbors, secretary chicago
Negro Business league. S5l7 STATE
street, Chicago, OF such intention, 80
that proper accommodations may DC
reserved. 'ia" { ~
Last year, nearly every state IN the
Union was represented at the annuai
meeting held in Little Rock. Omcels
Of the organization are now earnestly
at work to secure at Chicago an even
larger gathering. The Little ROCK
meeting set high standard In point
Of attendance, attractiveness OF pro-
gram and hospitality Of its citizens.
but the Chicago league is striving 70
have the coming meeting surpass al
previous ones. The Chicago Chamber
Of Commerce Joined with the Local
Negro Business league In inviting the
national organization to meet IN chi
cage, and is cooperating to welcome
and entertain those who may attend.
Very low reduced rates will be or
fered from all parts OF the country,
and especially from the south, for the
meeting. Local leagues are urged to
elect delegates at once. Experience
has shown that the railroad author
ities In every section Of the, country
are willing 10 arrange special Pullman
tourist car parties. 1t is earnestly
desired that plans for such parties be
arranged for as early as possible.
Some of the strongest men and
women OF the negro race will be pres
ent and speak at the meeting. These
gatherings annually bring together q
group Of hopeful, energetic, aspiring
and successful men and women who
are doing their part Of the worlds
work. Sessions Of the following affil-
lated Organizations will be held at the
same time: The National Negro
Bankers association, National Negro
Funeral Directors association. and
tional Negro Press association, and
the National Bar associations group
of the strongest organizations in the
country among the negro people.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
Feat Of Expert Golfers.

How many golfers would care to
send ball over the weathercock Of
st. Giles. Edinburgh? It has been
done, however. In virtue Of a bet OF
1898 Mr.. Scales Of Leith and Mr.. Smell
lie, printer, were selected to perform
the curious fete OF driving ball from
the southwest corner of Parliament
square over the weathercock of the
famous church (161 feet from the
base Of the building. They were al
lowed the use Of six balls each. These
all went considerably higher than the
yane, and were found in the advo-
Gates close. on the north side Of the
High street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
Not All lie History Tragic.

Chios. recently bombarded BY the
Italians, and one Of the many birth
places Of Homer, ID the scene Of one
OF the most terrible Of Turkish out.
RACES. During the Greek war Of indie
.pendence the island rebelled against
the sultan. and his feet and an army
descended upon Chios. Over 10000
Chiotes were murdered and 10000
sold into slavery, Even now the ISL
and suffers from that far OF barbar-
tty. But Chios has pleasanter mem
ories-memories of the wine that
made glad the heart Of the sailors who
manned the 100 ships that fought
against the Persians. Famous as the
Chan wine>-still excellent-were the
figs and the pottery. ":
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
Hold Your Racket Firmly.

The racket should be gripped near
the end In order not to sacrifice lever
age, but not SO near that room Is not
left for a generous uncramped hold.
The hold should be firm. and in the
matter OF firmness q sharp distinc tion
must be drawn between firmness and
stiffness. The latter quality does not
leave the wrist and forearm muscles
free play. while the former does.
The racket must be held SO that
there Is no danger Of twisting when
the ball is met squarely and solidly.
The racket should meet the ball un-
falteringly and yet every movement
that brings about this meeting should
be free and untrammeled by any feel
ing OF stiffness. Forbes Watson. in
4 Outing. s3ss II 81 4.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19

The Alabama Penny Savings Bank
has been selected as the depository Of
the funds Of the "A. N. E. Zion church,
which means that the headquarters Of
that great religious body will be trans.
ferred from Philadelphia to 8Birming-
ham and the money hitherto manipu.
lated by white men will be under the
management and control Of colorsd
men. M WI @.1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
NATIONAL MEDICAL AssOCIA-
TON

The fourteenth annual meeting OF
the National Medical Association VIII
be held at Tuskegee Institute. August
~, rs and 20. 1919. The hrst an
nouncement OF the meeting ~ sent out
by DR.. Kenney, chairman Of the local
committee. and General Secretary OF
the National Medical Association ioi-
lows:
The indications are that all roads
will lead to Tuskegee Institute IN Au-
gust Of this year. From several sec
tons Of the country advice comes to
us to the effect that arrangements are
being made for special parties. Clubs
are forming for the purpose OF taxing
the best advantage Of rates and con.
venience OF travel. It 10 generally con-
ceded that the coming meeting Will De
the best attended the Association has
ever witnessed. Arrangements are be-
Ing perfected to comfortably and pleas
antly care for all who come. Phy-
sicians. dentists, pharmacists, nurses
and members of their families ana
friends are earnestly requested to at
tend. Features Of interest to heads
OF schools, ministers. teachers and
other representative leaders Will be
presented. They are cordially invited
TO come. ~. E17 sEut
Tuskegee Institute ia fast, becoming
Convention City" We are accus-
toned to handling big crowds. From
all parts of the world visitors come
to, Tuskegee to see what we are 40
ing, and to study our educational
methods. The International Confer
ence just closed brought representa-
tives of some 20 different nations or
their colonies. szsss a 4 RI
Do you believe we can interest you!
Come and see. n$ #
The campus with It's beautiful flow
ers, shrub0ery and shade trees, build
ings, ebert roads and extensive fields
of growing crops furnish q VERT able
panorama Of beauty. ~ I'll. n
or special interest to membeTss 81
the profession will be the ciehtine
program, which will contain papers
and addresses by some OF the ieadlng
lights in medicine. The u: s. Public
Health and Marine Hospital servtcs
will be represented. DR.. w. A. War
field, the skillful surgeon-in-chief OF
Freedman's Hospital, Washington. D.
c., will deliver the Grafton on surgery,
The Pellagra Commission IL expect
ed present some startling original
ideas with reference to the successful
treatment Of this battling disease.
The Clinic Committees are striving
to present the most interesting series
Of clinics we have witnessed. s..
The side attractions will be such as
to satisfy the most skeptical. We
have arranged to entertain all Of the
delegates and visitors on this occasion
at the nominal and uniform rate OF
$500 per day. I
Announcement to be made later con,
cerning the matter Of railroad rates.
Those intending to come will kindly
advise the chairman of the local com
mittee, and arrangements will be
made. .>.,g
..- (signed) J. A. KENNEY, (
Chairman Local Committee.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19

beetles bore holes in wood and half
all them with q prepared fungus,
which makes an ideal mushroom bed.
The garden IS carefully spawned and
tended, and In course Of time the
mushrooms appear. In this way the
beetle provides itself with q food suf-
nciently tender for Its feeble Jaws.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
Iowa State bystallo>
BYSTANDER PUB. CO.. Publisher
- no,nrs. . IOWA
RICH LAND IN DISMAL SWAMP
NSs Mers Than 0ns-rhlrd " In
msnssly Fertile District IN
der Cultivation. I'm

Ths Great Dismal swamp y but .
days Journey from New York city ana
49, than that from Warrington and
baltimore. Much OF ito primevai wil-
Nssnsss untrodden BY human foot. y
begins ! little south OF Norfolk. Va.
and extends into North Carolina.
\, Some estimates make It thirty miles
from north to south and ten miles
from east to west. Others give III
area % about two thousand square
miles. Most Of this great tract u Gov
cred with trees. and the underground.
springing from the oosy soil. n 20
dense = To b almost impenetrable.
"A little OF the swamp has been
drained and cleared and II devoted to
agriculture. Some Say ~ much %
one-third OF It has been reclaimed;
others put the cleared portion ut .
much smaller fraction.
Ages ago the Dismal Swamp was .
part OF the ocean door. The upheaval
that lifted It TO the surface left II "
Ing level without slope or drainage.
George Warrington headed the hHt
project for draining the Dismal
Swamp. and organised . company for
that purpose shortly after the close Of
the Revolution. A narrow canal was
dug to Lake Drummond. and Il still
known 40 ''Washington's Ditch. La
ter another canal was cut from the
Elizabeth river Ct Deep Greek, Va. 70
the Pasquatunk river in North Caro-
lima.
This has been widened and deep
ened Of late years and now gives
continuous passage for vessels from
Norfolk to Abemarle sound. Owing
to the way the earth from this canal
was disposed Of, strip of the land to
the east of It was drained, while that
on the other side remained as nnarshy
% ever.
Other portions Of the swamp. prin-
cipally around the edges. have been
reclaimed, but the rest Of It Is still
as impenetrable as ever. It has been
asserted that IL the swamp were
drained 1t would yield the almost In
credible sum OF $3.50, 100000 In farm
products each year.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
The Only Party.

'1s your husband at homer"
Eyes. What do you want with MN
"I'm-er-revising the voting nst
and i just wanted to inquire WHICH
party he belongs to-"
.'Do you? Well, I'm the party wos
e belongs to."--London Taller.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
A Woman's Way.

Mrs. Clawson-Why do you always
weigh. each of your two cats before
you leave the house?
Mrs. Mussett-So I shall know
which one to punish II I come homo
and find my canary has disappeared
Judge. ~ ~ ~ -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
sPIcED RED CABBAGE.

Shave medium sized head OF red
cabbage and soak for half an hour in
cold water, then drain as dry as pos
sible. In saucepan melt one heap
Ing tablespoonful Of butter and add
one tablespoonful of sugar, one tea
spoonful Of salt, one-quarter teaspoon.
full OF pepper. six whole cloves and one
half cup Of good vinegar. Add the
drained cabbage. cover and cook slow
", then simmer gently for fully an
hour and hall, IL. ;4s.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
DRAFT BROOD MARES,

There Is no well-dedned type Of
grade mares to be bred to q heavy
horse that will insure q high class
colt. It Is safe To- assume that like
begets like. but In the breeding q
grade mares there Is always the pos
.sibility that the colt will resemble
some worthless ancestor Of the dam.
This possibility IL lessened IN breed
ing pure-bred stock Country Gentle.
man. s8e g5 " WI ,.iS 81. \. ~, NJ ia n Y III,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
Japanese Landowners y

II "A landowner In Japan owns the SUI.
face and; products OF the land Only
All minerals under the surface apper'
tain not to him. but to the japanese
government. Moreover, should tne
government or its nominee wisn 20
extract the minerals lying under
landowners property the latter. tno tN1
he would, Of course. receive compen
sation for loss. cannot object on iesa
ground to the development OF stnss'
minerals. British Consular Report
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
n-F IN,
Disabled.

Magistrate What! Do you mean 70
say your husband struck you, and 10 \
q physical wreck 81 n Il M
Mrs. Heavyweight-Ye Yes, your nonol,
but he's been a physical wreck onls I
since he struck. me.-McCalrs Mag
zine, M ststsfI $- &5 ',%lst 5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
Unreasonable.

r He-So your father thought ! want
ed to marry you for your money, did
he? a.,
Z. She-Yes, and when explained that
you. didn't care a snap about money
he said that you must be fool, then.
Variety Life. s-s@. e.n..r.-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19

With race, like as with an indi.
vidual. success depends in the largest
possible sense on its own rightly
,steered efforts Outside influences are
adjunctive aid. but the real work that
must count for the most In the great
ness Of its destiny must be done BY its
own directive energies. There is no
flouting the truth that race. like an
individual, - the architect Of it, own
destiny. "a az $ NJ 3,S4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
Keeps at a Distance.

Melee is a man who juggles with
the truth, isn't he?"
"Well, wouldn't want to put II that
way" replied O'Beetle. you see, no
never gets near enough to the trutp
to juggle with it."-Judge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
Couldn't Help Himself.

Owner How did you come to puno'
ture the tire? 3ss
Chauffeur Ran over bottle -
milk. n
Owner Didn't you see 1t in time! !
ChauifourNo; the kid had It unael
his coat Town Topics. .zsg
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
sEETLEs GROW MUSHROOMS.

ST Scientists have known Of mushroom
growing ants for Z long time. and It
vas generally believed that the ant
was the only insect possessing suf-
ficient intelligence TO make . success
3ful mushroom farmer. Prof ]. Bou-
3yerie, the French entomologist, has
found that d !. certain wood boring
beetle known as the Bostrychide 10
ID familiar With mushroom cultivation.
lfor home consumption 10 the mt.
Prot. Bcuveris discoyered that Tho
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
KNIFE FEATHERS.

a notable novelty. and one that Is
appearing on every side In Partisan
millinery. - the high knife feather Of
"couteau. carried out In curled OF
trich plume. They are forthcoming in
black. white and every modish color
Of the moment and are exceedingly
pretty. a couple Of white "couteau'.
and an edging q white plume on q
jblacktricorne shape, or black upon
white. are very fetching and becomn1,.
ting. N II u, Ss "a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
Fisherman Hooks Octopus.

The combined efforts OF six men
were necessary to loosen the tentacles
tof q 12-foot devil fish from the hull
Of the launch of Mike Marincovinch,
who hooked the monster while f1shing
for grcuper OF Catalina Island. The
octopus Is the largest ever captured
1t the island. and was SO unwieldy
none Of the Aquarium tanks would
contain It Avalon Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle. " 81. a slS zst
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
Struck a False Note.

"This is an exceedingly healthy SUD-
urb," exclaimed the real estate agent
"Then / guess we won't take inc
lease" said the lady. MY husband u
a doctor."-Kansas City Journal
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19

When man hasn't sum cient sand
In his craw to propose. let him Dit on
the sand at the seashors with the girl
and he'll be engaged before hssknows
what hit him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
I ~ Z rror il AequlsitIos,n.

An Error IN AcquIsItIon.
''That Thermometer Of yours p All
xronE,. said the observant person. II
registers away above the actual tenn!
peratlre. I" MI
es.' replies the man who tries,
~ get more than his moneys worth.
Nj picked It out because ! thought Il
! had more quicksilver IA It than any
~ the othefs. |"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
Two Of I Kind.

Pecunious Father--So you dare to.
gay you are an ideal match for my
daughter? ss d ~ ". NJ. n. #.s
Impecunious Youth do. indeed.
sir!
Pecnnious Father Why, you havs
never earned q dollar IN your life.
Impecunions Youth Neither has
I Vhe. 4. & M
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19

II some men were 70 diyest them
selves Of their prejudices they would
appear unclothsd.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19

Dangerous Condition.
Crawford II hear he Was operated
on. What did he have! .s sl3.s
Crabshaw-M Money. III ..5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

Mittmo@ Morgen in auer Trii6e
wa1rSe Jrau S. Mergen ppn1 5d(uae
geriibrt uno itnrb menige Mimuten
nad oem ltnfal. 9ie 8eritorbene
mllroe III &ocfuiQe getoren in 1871
nno pere6elid1te iid in 9agering,
@inr,., in 1898 nit Sobn @ersen,
nit Sem iie Dor feds 'Sa6ren i6r
Seim na@ goen @allep perlegte. :
Die @o6nung Ser Irou Settle 8.
@ropes i'm nor00itliGen Ibeil oes
StaStdenS wur0e Sonntag Morgelr
oa1rd 6eller u%ollitanoig 3eritort. Ser
llllt $1,000, 0em MIR cine tbeilmeiie
NerliGerlu1g entgegenitebt. - sSN11
glitter Don II Sabren lit Sonntag
Ira1 @einrid Gbriltopber in Sic
gmigfeit %ab6erl1fen mproe,l. MittZ
mood mllroe bic &eid)e Sem sdoB Ser
@roe i%ibergeben. W0ge Sic Nerltor=
be11e ruben in 6rieoen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
Gm6arinii1er &om9reh,

Mit @e5ltg mlf sic geltiirnulng
@leus olrb 0as u11gebcure 5iirfen=
beer i'm Sabre 1858 idreibt ser fron=
5oltlhe Sngenieur ais Augen5euge:
~@roBer @ott! @eldj' Elm Sdol,=
piel bot iid unieren s(r1gen pom
S@eitel 6eS &ablenberges 0or! Ser
u1gebclrc @a?1m, sic sSlliel 2eopolo=
1toSt nit ~iuteJriffen, bon pradtigen
3elten iiberia et. 9os furdtbnre Cont
11crl1 Scr feinoli9en @otterieu u110 Sic
ermioern0en S6iiiie BON Ser staot=
maller crfiiQte,1 sic 9ltft. @ou6 l,n6
Tlommen perhiillten sic Stoot berort,
0nb mn sic Spiben ser 5biir1nc lidt=
bar ii110. 100000 Ottomanen in
SGloftoronung breiten iid Dor if
REM 2ager III Ser Strede BON Ser
Gonan Bis an Sic @ebirge aus, u1o
meiter linfs bon Sen Iiirfen 3ieben
nnge5ablte Sartarenbor0en gegen sic
&oben un6 @aloungen beran, ibrer
Site gemaB in umor0entliden @au=
fen, ar Sizes, in boiler 8epegung,
riidt gegen 6as driitlide Seer Dor.
@s lit am 12. September 1858.
No6 lit Ser &riegsihm1plat in 5i6te
Worgennebel gebiiQt, un6 ifon lit
groBe 8elpe9l1ng in beioen fein0lider
2agern. @ie elm Sdredgeipenit BE-
megt lid 0robcn0 Sic tiirfiihe SLUT
tabne alf Sem 3elte Sara Multupba's,
oes @roB 8e5iers. @i0eriprl,dslos
mebte lie I6on ar Sic 3eit Ser Siir=
fenbelagerung. 8ir0 iie SEN sieg So
%pontragen? Ga, pl0blid, mir0 0nS
groBe rotbe 8olu1er NIT SEM 1peiBen
&reu5e auf Sen &ui1ten ser Morfgra=
fenburg gebibt un6 leudtet 0urd oas
Morgengraucrr. Sic hriitliden &rie=
ger breden III Subel aus, un6 in Sen
Sl1bel tont 6os Morgenglodlein ser
fleinen 9ergfopele. Scarf s. Mpia1o,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
Qaitrnb.

Sn Ser gu 6ieier @emeinoe ge6ori=
gen 5amilie 6leiidbader itente iid
Elm 3mi0ingspard)en, 5pei nette 9iib=
d)ei1t, Elm. M0gen oieiel6en sen BE-
gliidten gltern MIR Irel1Se bereiten!
= gebriiOer &iete bon bier 6aben
oie @raoirungsarbeit an oem pom
ser &iefe=g6e gum SGulbouie fiibren=
Den @ege beiorgt rno babel ollgernci=
lie 3llfrieoenfeit gegeben.
MaDbelu Cafe.
6aas Sic @ittem1ng cine aiinItige
lein miro, ltebt lllrs bier cine Ieicr
0es glorreid)en @ierten bspor, mic ul1-
'cre Srtldjaft cine lolde lpobl icltcn,
mem iiber6ollpt jen1als, 81 feierl1
@%elegenbeit mbm. Iieie 6eier mir6
gum 9eiten ser @emeilnoe peronltal=
tet, al1o sic ppm)errid)e,t0e gintrabt,
in meld)er oie @orfebrungen eetroi-
fen mur0ea, l0bt Noral1f ihlieBen,
Snb Die gan5e @clneince iih in Git
troobt an Sem Ieitc 6ct6ciligen miro,
SoB o%eln5ufolge Moptelp 9ofe Elm &C.
lneinoefeit tegeben miro, al1f Sem iid
alle, oll6 n1Smartige @eiuder, Sic
iid} sur S6eilno6me einfi10cn, na6
&er5enSllit era0ben meroen. -
@odup. &farrer @lli6er er1tattetc
Montog Dem bod}m. '@err11 @older
in ct. Mligrlta eillel1 frelrnoidoftli=
d'ear @elltd. - Sn Ser 6amilie
@er1b. @0rger fan0 Son1tag elm 1So=
mi(ienfelt itatt, mo5u cine &inotoufe
@cronlalllurg aob.
G6em &ollep.
Nn Ser bieiigen ln1bef leften Gn1=
pfa11yniBfirde murSen 9ienitaq lebte
@o6e bel ei1em pom bodm. Serrn
g. Gfeifer gebolteuen @rautomte fiirs
9eben b%erbun0en @ilbelm Meubling
inns SRI. &otborino @ool. SSsn ser
Tamilie &ooI fa,10 nod ser firdlihen
Teier 6oS &o65eitsfeit i'm &reiie elmer
heiteren @aiteidaur itatt, Sic Sem
8ralttpaare sen &od8eitstag gu einem
redt anaenebmen ~aeitalteten Ii. 6en1=
'lelben Sic ber5liditen @liidmiinidh
fir Sic 11elte 9e6ensbabn muni6ten.
3uB es 0en Mel1oerm6blten, Sic ibr
&eim in ct. Glol10 hoben mer0en,
itets moblergeben m0ge, lit ser ouf=
ridtige @uni6 6es uNorolterr." -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

Gus Der M,ngegtno.
&mfn1an.

Ger >rei Meilen iii0lih Don 6ier
m,f Ser @%iutberger Tarlu mobnenoen
Netcr Ealmeridein lpltr0e letten 6rei=
tag Mbe>ro o1rh Sen 9ufid)log zines
Eferoes, ous er nah Heinolo &rie=
fels Elat fiibren mollte, getootet. 3as
Yfero traf ieinen 6ii6rer Dor Sen
Magen, inns Ser nod leoige, 80 SATIRE
olte Mal1n ltorb nad5 As Miullten an
Sen @%erletulrgen, Sic ibm ser Shlag
beibrodte. Ser u%ngliidlide Damn
for1 Dor etmo einem Sabre aus 5ii0z
Gafota hierber. Sonntag Madmittag
m1roe Sic 2eid}e Sem Sdob Ser groe
iihcrgeben. = @eihmiiter Maria un6
Suiar11o 3enner pom ct. SolepbS
Golpe1t in ct. Soiepb maren bier
bei Sen Gltern, Moth. 3enner uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04

Ger beriibmte &apl15iner= Wtond l1no
@eidtpater &0nig S%obiesfi's un0
Safer 2eppol0's oes griten, lieIt Sic
I'll. Meiie, &onig Sobiesfi nli1i1trirt
bei oerielben rno empfangt nit op
Ben anSeren @eerfubrern sic bl.&on1=
mu1ion. Iann tritt Marfo 0'9(piono
Ginous u1o iegnet ons 9riitli1e Seer,
11no &onig Spbiesfi ertbeilt leinem
Sobne sSacob 2l1opig Sen &itteridlag.
9om 5iebel1 ale binaus in sen &nnpf
u1lO - ltegen."
Nm 12. September 1858 iiegte sic
Some Ser G16oriitie iiber oen @alb=
mono ser tiirfiihen g%arborei: Gin edit
eudJariltilder Gag! sin11ig lit fir SEN
in @ien tagenoen gu6oriltilhen
&onarcB oalIelbe 9atum gcrpdhlt nor
ben. lln0 mie emit oas einige @or=
geben Ser 6riitli6en G0lfer Sic l1eber=
madt 0es Iein0es beiiegte, 10 mer6en
Sic @olfer 0elterreids, iein S6ob,
lein Stol5 oft al1d ieine Gorge
in Siebe nno Gintra6t iih pereinigen
int Stroblenli6t Ser gu6orii title.
Sic 6ren1oen aber mer0en iiber sic
Jarbenpra6t Ser National=Ira6ten
ldallel, Sic on Ser groBen Ero5eliion
tb%eilnebmen mer6en, un0 Mon6e
meroen nidt obne11, 0aB lie oaf FL
itofildem @oSen lteben. 9rei @iren=
1trange Ser 5iirfen 5ogen iid emit u1=
ter Sem @ege fin. ouf meld)em iih Sic
Ero5eiiion entmideln iou.
Mer, BON groBen, madtigen Gin
oriide1 erfiut, germ ein Stiin0den
Der innerli6en 8etradturw tpeibt,
miro Sen @eg gum &ablenberg fin
Sen. l1n6 menn er ii6 an Sem berrli=
@en gil6e iattgegeben, Sas beion0ers
Mben6s, mern taui en0e bon 9i6tern