davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29
LOVES AWAKENING
By Charles L. Doyle.


Maude Alvin had promised Ed
win Ralston that she would be-
come his wife, her promise had
been given two months before,
and there seemed to be no reason
why she should regret it.. There
was certainly no fault to be found
with her prospective husband as
far as money, family and position
went, and Maude was not am
bilious. Yet her aunt, Mrs.
Chambers, who was living over
her own youth in this love affair
of her favorite niece, had said
rather anxiously to the girls
mother only yesterday; do
you think Maude is really hap
py?
"Why shouldn't she be?" re-
sponded Mrs. Alvin. Surely Ed
ward is.as good a match for her
as she is for him."
eyes, 1 know, but-do you
think, Fanny, that she loves him
as a woman should love the man
she is about to marry?"
"You must remember" replied
her sister, gravely, chat Maude
was never like other girls in any
thing, and we cannot expect her
to be any different in this case.
She is not to be judged by ordi-
nary standards, and is certainly
not too impressionable."
Mrs. Alvin ended her sentence
with an uneasy laugh, she seemed
divided between amusement and
Impotence when discussing this
child of hers, whom she but little
understood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-29

cause he was such an old friend,
and his mood had fallen in so we'll
with hers that night in July as
they stood on the beach at Allan
tic City, watching the long sill
vered roll of the sea. She was
thinking of it as she sat alone this
late October evening. An east
wind, penetrating and chill, swept
in from the ocean and a bright
fire burned in the open CRATE.
Maude moved over to the piano,
her slender hands touched the
keyboard, and from under them
swelled the opening bars of Rub
enstein's MELODY" a sure indica-
ton in her of softened mood.
She played on and on, sometimes
dreamily, sometimes mournfully,
sometimes with splendid power
and depth, changing at last into
movement of sad loneliness
wherein it seemed she were play
ing to her own thoughts.
In little while the music came
to a sudden stop and Maude rose
and began to walk nervous1y back
and forth across the room. She
was telling herself that she could
not marry him, after all, and yet
had no particular reason for re-
fusing to carry out her promise,
at least no reason that she could
formulate into thought and ex-
press in words. 1t was useless to
try to shape out plausible ex-
PLANTATION, she would simply tell
him that her feelings were all
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04
BILLS LETTER.

I've got a letter, parson, from my
son, away out West;
An my oil heart is heavy as an an
vii in my breast
To think the boy, whose futur' l had
once so proudly planned,
Should wander from the path o.
right an come to SIGH an end!
l told him when he left us, only three
short years ago,
He'd find himself a-ploughin' in a
mighty crooked row
He'd miss his fathers counsels, an
his mothers prayers too;
But he said the farm was hateful. an
he guessed he'd have 20 go.
His letters came so seldom that l
somehow sort O. knowed
That Billy was a-trampin' on a
mighty rocky road;
But l never once imagined he would
bow my head in shame,
An in the dustd waller his OIL dad
dy's honored name.
He writes from out in Denver, an
the story's mighty short;
l just can't tell his mother-it II
crush her poor OF heart!
An so l reckoned, parson, you might
break the news to her
Bills in the Legislator, but he does
MT say what fur.
JAMES BARTON ADAMS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04

If l wrote the things we didn't do
l might have items not a few
A course 1 would be sure to rue,
For you see
"The well laid plans of mice and
men
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04

It is only shoe string valley, not
land enough to amount to any
thing, not water sufficient and all
such but when more fertile soil can
be found than in this valley, or
land that is adapted to products
of all kinds there will have to be
new country discovered. AS is
natural everywhere the larger tracts
like Payette valley are brought in
to full development first, then the
smaller valleys which are tributary
to the Payette valley come next and
for this reason we know that the
time is ripe and that the get busy
feeling is in the air, we feel the COM
ing of the great development is up
on us.
When strangers coming up the val
ley will express their surprise to
find so fine valley practically I'M
developed and land within a stones
throw. worth from $3.50 to 81 900 per
acre, and the natural advantages not
to be compared with ours. Here we
have outside range, no alkali or hard
pan, not frosty as in the lower val
ley, in fact the soil seems warmer,
especially on the second bench which
is the coming orchard land. We
know what will surely come and
there is nothing that can stop it.
1t has seemed a long pull to the
people who have taken up land
here and stayed with it, worked along
with all sorts of disadvantages, and
have seen the land tributary to
this come along at rapid rate and
this about the same, to many other
places to develop and to interest
capital, but now we see no reason
why we should not lead out for bust
ness for we are ready and more. In
former years when anyone came here
with any kind of an irrigation pro-
ject he was taken care of in the fin
est possible manner The farmers
would sign up anything that looked
like water" or would sound like
irrigation scheme, as they
spent a thousand dollars to try to
start up an irrigation movement, so
anxious were they for the develop
ment which water for irrigation alone
can bring. But by few catches"
the farmers have wised up a bit,
and when the irrigation movement
again starts up the people on the
outside will know that there is
certainly something doing, that the
point where actual construction of
the dam and irrigation bitches and
then will the people get busy. These
large holdings will be cut up in small
farms, every foot of land improved
and cultivated, and Little Willow
valley will add greatly to the value
of Canyon County and the city of
Payette in particular.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04
WHITEWASH AS YOUR
UNCLE SAM MAKES 1T

Here is the Government recipe for
whitewash Cut this out and paste
it in your scrapbook or in your rec
ipe book. 1t will come handy to
have in the house. 1t is considered
absolutely the best recipe for white
wash known. The United States Gov
eminent spent great many dollars
in experimenting and this is the re-
suit of the efforts of their best
chemists. 1t is used on all Govern
mental buildings, lighthouses, ETC.:
Slack half a bushel of lime with boil
ing water, cover for an hour; strain
through a fine sieve and stir in
peck of salt dissolved in enough
warm water to do the work thorough
ly; boil three pounds of rice to
thin poridge and stir in while hot.
Soak half a pound of glue in cold
water for an hour, then bring to boil
ing point by setting the vessel in a
pot of boiling water over the fire;
stir into the lime mixture together
with half a pound of Spanish whiting.
Now pour into this five gallons of
hot water; stir for three minutes
from the bottom, cover to exclude
dust. and let it alone for two days.
Apply hot when you are ready to
use it. pint of the mixture will
cover a square yard Of the surface.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04
q sorry plight.

sorry plight.
The bear climbed upon the load. The
teamster tossed him the last piece Of
pork and then jumped from his wagon
and tore down the road. Bruin. prob
ably thinking that the teamster was
fleeing with stock of coveted pork.
started after him. The terrified man
had fair start, but he stumbled over
n sto3e and fell full length, and the
bear was close upon him when there
came the loud report Of a gun.
The friend had come at last The
teamster rose and looked round. There
lay his late pursher in the road. dead.
The teamster declared that never again
would he fool with a ear.-Harper's
Weekly.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04
lev and all around o: 4 10.

ley and all around o, 20.
Fruitland State Barl- has done
land office business as fall, having
had $4,000 in taxes aid through
their hands.
The Shamberger family are having
quite serious time being quaran-
tined with scarlet fever and diptheria.
Jennie and Edith are quite sick. The
teachers, Misses Mary, Mabel and
Fay are over to VIM. Lanfear's going
there to escape the quarantine, when
Miss Fay came down with diptheria.
1t is to be hoped this dread disease
will not spread.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04

For all public meetings the lid
on
To that all were agreed as one
Until once more the usual health
Is the possession of our common
wealth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04

C. H. Bowman buys all kinds of
poultry. also he has a car load of
Baltimore oyster shell on the road.
Look out for prices. limo
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04

The G. A. R. Post of Payette re-
quests all Old Soldiers of the Federal
Army of the War of 81 to, 60 to meet
with them and the w R. C. on jan
uary 10 at IL o'clock noon at the
Hall for dinner and Installation of
officers. Come and bring your
wives.
Bv order of Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04
FOOD OF THE MExIcANS.
FrijoIes and TortilIas the Main Diet Of
the Poor.

People at home in the ''srates" may
think the. food Of the Mexicans mea-
ger 1t is comprised chiefly of frijoles
and tortillas, supplemented by the
fruit of the cactus when in season.
Tortillas are thin little cakes made
of corn boiled with lime, and these
serve as the chief food. Every house
has a metate, q sort of stone trough.
which rests on the ground, and on
this the corn is crushed to a paste
and then patted into thin round cakes
and tossed on a clay griddle TO cook.
Don't think rs you ride down the
street that in every house child is
being spanked-it is only the patting
sound made by the women as they
deftly shape the tortillas in their
hands.
The lime in which the corn is sof-
tened is said to account for the very
strong white teeth of the natives.
Frijoles are, Of course, beans and
after being boiled a long time with
onions. chilli and other savory bits are
put into Boiling lard Tor their unal
flavor. Knives and forks are not need
ed where tortilla can be folded in
the middle and used as SOON for the
hoo president and cashier the fol
fori were elected TO serve as direct
BOO 10 'he coming year. A. B. Moss
An. A. Coughanour, Albert Wilson
put L. V. Patch, Ben Strohbehn,
pec'ar Gorham, j. e. Cosgriff. Peter
giv.eland e. C. s. Brainard Imme
it bidl latter the adjournment of the
creios holders meeting the newly
juice board of directors mo. a,,S =
is the national drink, If peon is very
drunk It is probably due to mescal or
tequila. two stronger drinks made
from the same maguey.
Cooking is generally done over few
pieces Of charcoal on the ground.
Often have 1 seen women cook an en-
tire meal over as little charcoal as one
hand can grasp.-Los Angeles Times.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04
s$+*s4****+**++*++*4*+++*s
| BUSY FRUITLAND ITEMS !

! DU5l fhUlllAEU lltM5 /.
,s**t***s*s+*s*s*-s* @+s***s
THAT LITTLE THING.
AS a newspaper correspondent,
l am really quite respondent,
And pray you will excuse
This doleful dearth of news.
If l wrote the things we didn't do
l might have items not a few
A course 1 would be sure to rue,
For you see
1.-THE we'll laid plans of mice and
men
Oft gang a lea"
For all public meetings the lid is
To that all were agreed as one
Until once more the usual health
Is the possession of our common
wealth.
'Tis strange a thing, as small as a
germ
The nI1ed eye cannot discern,
Can close the church, stop the school,
And like a monarch assume the
rule.
'Tis not the great. things, but the
small,
That makes a nation rise or fall,
Z tiny spark may start a flame,
An evil word, spoil your good name.
An impure thought, sully the mind.
A thoughtless deed, that's far
from kind
May spoil life, ruin home,
An act for which you can ne'er
atone.
There is never anything too small
To catch the eye, of the Lord of all
From the tiny sparrow, to the high
and great,
In his table of values its worth
doth rate.
Happy New Year! The day was
very quiet on the bench and except
for a few family dinners, not much
going on but sleigh riding. Every
one seems to respect the wishes of
the school board in regard to public
( meetings and tbs well they do, for
livery week marks several new cas-
es.
An epidemic Committee has been
appointed, E. E. Hunter, Chairman;
Mrs. E. B. Gladish, Mrs. M. B. Sher-
man, Mr.. Puchert, Mr.. Curtis Sar-
gent, Mr.. Guy Graham, who will en-
deavor to stamp out the disease if
possible. A new fumigating plant
has been secured from Portland that
will be used for the school house
and also the homes where the disease
now is More than one fumigation
is sometimes needed and that will be
according to the judgment of parties
concerned.
Mr.. Al futile of Payette is the
guest of his daughter, Edna Quarter
man.
Chas. Swab and family spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hall
of Ontario.
Ralph Makinson left Monday for
his school at Corvallis.
Mrs. Richardson, Ralph Richard
sons mother has been quite i'll at
her sons home.
Merna Dunn went to Payette Mon
day for few days visit with friends.
Mr.. Branthoover has a fine new
cutter.
Ten of our teachers are attending
the Institute at Boise this week.
Mr. Roberts and family of the Can
yon Commercial and Mr.. .Ireton, as
sistant cashier of the Payette Nat
ional Bank, Payette, took New Years
dinner at the Rifle home.
While in Payette, Mrs. Lees baby
was taken very i'll with spasms and
was taken at once to Woodward Hos
pital. Mrs. Lees mother is now with
her at her home on the Orchard
tract.
lT9nia Spainhower is visiting this
week with Rev. and Mrs. Thorn out
on their homestead.
]. o. Scritchfield had very sick
colt Sunday, that was like the boy
who had too much turkey. He called
Veterinary Moore from Ontario and
1he found too much oats the cause
ii the trouble.
Free and Lester Branthoover are
visiting in Boise this week with their
relatives the Folsoms.
1n,- of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04
THAT LITTLE THING.

AS a newspaper correspondent,
l am really quite respondent,
And pray you will excuse
This doleful dearth of news.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-01-04

BY order of Committee
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

5ehn bis abt5ebn Niaiar0en Veart IN
Sen Sparfulien oes 2anoes liegen but
un0 in Sen letten Subren jabrl1d)
iiber cine Miuiaroe Warf btn5uge=
legt fat, JON ser 5unebmenoen &ere=
lenoung Ser M}ulien 81 lpreden.
Nimnlt man nod bin5u, SAB Sic cent=
ld]e Mrbeiteri daft gegen &runfbe1t,
l1nfon ul1o Snpuli0itat perlifert lit,
fir me(d}e 3mede jabrlid aud} unge=
fabr cine Miliaroe Marf aufgebradt
miro, Damn fann ntun eS perlteben,
coB Sic engliihe Arbeiteridaft NIT
9tei0 nnd) ser anOern Seite Ser Noro=
ice blidt. SIRE %griparnllle REDEEM
Eidt entf ernt an Sic g%rlparnille Der
oe1ltlte1 MISUNDERSTANDING, bot
man in England ia eben erlt Sen M11=
fang ge1naf]t, uno alles III aaem tit Bic
mirtbidaftlide Gage Ser Seutlden Sir
beiterihaft gan5 erbeblid better als
Ser fran50itife Mrbeiter iduft, uno
ous @ereoe bon Ser Mrnrutb oes oeut=
ihen @olfes ge60rt idyon langlt in oas
aapitel Ser internationulen 2egenoe=
biloung. @as lih 5u merfen audi Die
omerifanilhe Nrelle aae ltriufe but.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Ser ,,S6mb5ou" uno Die
ylrbeitSl0bme.

Ser Streif IN SEN nellengluno1ld)el1
1Sabrifen oe5 @olentrult s 1plelt 11d)
unter Mrbeiteru ah, Sic in ourfal1s
fiinunerlihen &erbaltnlllen leben ll11o
lei oeuen MIR nit elmer S%ebenstub=
rll11a, Sic unSere ein 1urben bergen
uuroen, jit Elm geluiiles 6ortfon1l1en
ern11glifen laBt. Cine Sld1tu11g Der
peridieoenen gle1nente, Die an Dem
gegenpiirtigel Streif iii oe1 Eaorl=
fen bes @oaentrul it, 5u 9alprel1ce,
Mo11., betteiligt iino, oiirfte oe1tlld)
Dor Angen fiibren. pie ole oortlge1!
Gerhaltnille DON Sabr 5u Sabr lid
u~eridled,tert hnben, 10 Sap lr1n1er ~9e=
niigian1ere" Mel1lden lid sur l(eber=
nahnae Ser Mrbeit bereit finSen MUS
ten, mahreno Sic ia1folge hires la11=
aereu Auienthalts in Sen Ger. Stoa=
ten nanlpruhspouer" gemoroenen Ar=
Better sic Staten perlieben, I'M on
oer1peitig lo6nenberen grgperb aa III
feu. Selbit @rdl Cats TurifbehDr=
Sc fat in ihrem geridt iiber Sic MoQ=
inoultrie einrdrmen miiilen, ooB Die
oobnperb1ltnille nift oa5u a1getha11
leier1, cine lt6n0ige Arbeiteridoft 5u
lifern, ionoern 0aB megen Ser ungur1=
ltigen Gage cine fortmabrenoe grneue=
rung Ser Mrbeitsfrafte aus lold}err e.1=
ropailhen Observation-Disclosures lif
uoG5iebt, no d11Berlt nieorige 2obn=
! perhdltnilie obmalten.
Giele 3uitdnoe in elmer Sn0uitrie
Sic nit iolh boben Sdut5oaen mle
sic @onenineuitrie beoudt lit, ltrof1
mie0er einmn( Sic 8ebal1ptung, oaE
init Sen b0ddten 3ouen audi bof1te
2ohne geidaffen mir0en, in lddrTter
@ei7e 9iger1. Sic @oumaaren-SSn;
oultrie genieBt ieit Sabren einen Ser
art boben 3oIldub, oaB lie elmer
Mettbemerb pom Muslanoe niht 81
beiteben fat. @enn lomit Sic plelge:
rubmte vmobltbGtige @edielpirfuno
5miife11 Sof1hub5ou rno Mrbeits:
l0bnen" iid gun5 BON ielber ergabe
10 miiBte iie in oieler SnSultrie 81
finoen ieir. Gin ein5iger 8lid art
Sic IorgGl1ge in 9olprence bemetl:
ober oos @egentheil, un6 ltatt eine1
proiperirenoen Mrbeiterifnft ge1pab
ren mir Sort oorbenbe Wenihen, mel
fe 6os gleno nift mehr aus Sdtl
Serlngen bon an0eren 2dn0ern, ion:
oern aus eigener g%rfa6rung fennen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
~5nternation3le 2egen=
oenbilonng.

Sic 0eutlhen S%purfallen baben &C.
genmartig Spareinlageu i'm @eiamil1t=
betrage Don rejhlih lieb5ebn Wtillior=
Cen Murf. Sic ge1tauen Abidlulie
fir Sic beioen lesten SATIRE liegen
nod, nidt Dor. 9tah Sem 2l6ldluB
pom 1. sanuar 1910 wuren e5 1872
Wiaionen Marf, ur0 90 D1e Glnla=
gen iid Don Sabr 81 Sabr I'M relf=
lih cine Nilidroe Marf permebren,
faint man 0en gegeupdrtigen Stal1o
Ser ginlagen auf mi11oelsens 1712
Miqiar0en Marf peranlhl1ge11. @abr=
ld2einlih 1ino e5 iogar aht5ebn 0eil=
liaroel1. Sm Satire 1909 belief Sic
Netto5unabn1e Ser Ginlugen Iih al1l
t,12O,OOO,0OO Marf. Sn oemlelber
SATIRE beliefen Sic ausgaben fit Seer
u1l0 Marine iih auf 1,035,57O,0OO
Morf. Iie better Situierten baben
al1d in Geutldlano Elm gunffonto, Sic
S%parfalien beniiten lie niht. Gus
gur5e 8utbuben Ser bei Sem Spar
faiien 0eponierten Sum11en geb0rt al
10 Sen arbeiten0en &la1en. Mun itebt
afo Ser 5batiofe gegenii6er, 5uB Ste
Ter Sbeil Ser 8eDolferu11g I'M SATIRE
.mebr ipart, als fir Sic grbaltung ser
@ebrmaft 0es Neihes ausgegeben
miro. 9ie Seutid;en 2ehensperlihe=
rurg55eielliduftten pereinnohmten i'm
Sabre 1909 1880 MilIioner1 an Yrd=
mien. 9as fms in Ser @auptiade
Griparniile Seq Mittelitan5es. Mud
'iie iin0 gr0ber aIs Sic geiummten
Militlrla1te11.
Sc lit olio idon gro5er lining,
mel1n man behuuptet, Sic Militdrla item
eroriidten oas oeutihe 8olf, uno Elm
6repel iii es, angeiidts Ser Ebatiaae,
SOB sic arbeitenoe 8ep0lferung feb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
@abrbett mad beioem
....... Setfeu.
@cp. g. 5adner, int uFaitural 8latt.

Iie 9iloiopben oefiniren oen Men=
Ife11 uls vMnimnl rationale" "a
o5er 0as San0e(n bem Sein fo1gt,
10 tritt balo Sas Mnimalilde, Balls
oos Gotipna1e sum Gorldjein. 2eioer
ubermiegt un0 uberwudert manhmal
0os gritere 0os 2ebtere, un0 bringt
0onn MiBitdnoe berpor; 0enn Sic Orb
nl1ng Ser Iinge funn MIR belteben,
penn Sic @ernunft sic @errlhaft iiber
Sag Mnimaliide I'M Meniden uusiibt.
Sc gilt oieie r @run0lab niht 6loB fir
SEN %einselnen Menihen, ion0ern fir
Sic menihIide @eienidaft i%iterbaupt.
7aB es cine ~io5iale Trage" gibt,
fommt oaber, 0oB eben in Lester Sn=
'itun5 oas rMnimal" i'm Meniden
iiber Sic Static" geiiegt bat. @enub-
ilft un6 6abiudt boben i'm oerleitet,
a1f grooen o6er frummen @egen iid
unermeBlihe Heidtbumer an5uiam=
MIN ur1o 10 jene rudiidtsloie, 1ebe=
mdinniide @lalle Ser roberen 3ebn=
t%auien0" gu idnffen, melhe Sic @e=
niger 8%eiiten0en ooer 8eiitIoien als
sen Shemel ihrer TiBe betradtet
uno 6eren beredtigte 6or0er4nSen nit
einem lite public BE o-b" ablpeiit.
Mber cine rMctio" bringt INNER cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
6fitr 9 biz ID.

5taat NIT leinen 5die0sgeridts=9e=
umten? IS muroe unlangit irgen0mo
in einem geniiien Staate ein iol4' ltr=
geredtfertigter Strife" inlcenlert,
uno Ser itaatlid]e Gommiiiar, Ser 5ur
Sdlidtung berangerufen murDe uno
Sic Sadlage priifte, iab elm, oaB li9
sic betreffen0en Mrbeiter gu eil1enr
iibereilten sdritt botten binreiben
lalien, fonnte aber Ntdts CUR Sdli9=
tung beitrager. Ct la9te oalrn often
beraus: n@are ih Dor Dem Streif ge=
rufen mor0en, 10 batte i9 mobl oen
Streif perbiubern f0nne1l." Iurun1
mare es pieaei9t geratbener, Inter
ludungsgerihte, ltatt Ser S4ieosge-
rif)te be5iigli9 Ser Stretf5 81 baben;
5. f.. es io1te fem Streif unternom=
men meroen sir Ell, bepor nidt 0or=
fer Sen ituatlide Inter udung5=Gom=
millar iiber Sic 3ulaiiigfeit oesielben
entlfieoen bat. 2eidt erflarlih: lit
ei111nal ser &rieg erflart, 10 grelft Sic
grbitterung Elat auf beioen Seiten
uno mddlt NIT ie0em Gage, lo0aB eli
ne frieolide Sdlibtung duBerit i6per
Miro. Stalien brah einen &rieg nit
Ser Iirfei pom 3aune; ste Mddte bo=
ten iih CUR @ermittlung an; ie0o6
oerge6ens. @or Ser &rie9sertlarung
uare Sic Gernrittlung piel erfolgrei=
der gemel len. 0os 8ahrmort:
~Strdl1be oih gleih i'm 8eginn,
gu 1pdt miro bereitet Ser Sell
trnnf", gilt e6en audi i'm Safe Don
ariegs= u11o Streif=grflarung. Mir
ifJeint Siele Soee BON Ser l1nteriu=
dung uro Nrifung Ser Streifs ourd
ltaatlife Gommiiiare Dor Musbru6
oerlelben piel fir iid SIT 5aben; mir
0dudt es Elm gutes Mittel, Sic 4rbei=
terpelt, sic nid}t INNER geeig1ete uno
interelIelole Iiibrer fat, 0 allen
Streiden uno Streifs 5u benuahren
u11o 10 Sen guten 9fuf filr lid belm
Gublifl1m 81 lidern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
zmrttrr Thra.
Nahtlieo.

1i11n,ls hob' ih in Die @aht
5hou biueiu gelan1dtt,
Neuu fei1l Menldendll9 nleqI lo"o|''
llup fein 9latt me9r rahlul'
Gtrpm bon Shrdnen a.ou 9etoo'
Mus Der tieflten Srult,
osie Elm @olfentubler Slor -
Mor es Stmer5, mars Snlts
sootes Slid erbob it'd leis
aus pes Sdnpeigens Hll1!o =
sieie &luge, laut I'm 8re1s
Sab lid} mleoer t1111p.
7ura Ser Simmel silbermeer
2pu lie lpic ein Sraum,
MIC ei1 blall' @elpenlrerheer -
Guplos, pbne gaum.
so11euo stimmeu bat Ste Noht,
Sthldit Dos meite VII,
;sluiter1o lino lie uufgepud't,
@eitber 5iebt ihr Sdal.
&Dun,' herbei, ou bunter Gag,
5ples Ntarttselprbll
IN Dem luuteu 3ebenslhlag
5hpeigt n1ein Summer It'll.
stiul ad title idrpei9t CT n1ss
u%ebertdubt 1ur lp1ro
9ie1e Sruuermclpp1e,
Sic mcin gers ourdirrr.
meiner zecle 11eter @ult,
3iebt lie fir ul'o Inr,
9ei1e tIusero, ph11e Ma1
sbne Duh nit NH.