davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
QUITE A DIFFERENCE

QUITE A DIFFERENCE. Behold the lovely coryphee Who trips upon the stage. Applauded so 'tis plain to see She greatly is the rage An, well-a-day, 'tis not for me To talk about her age But, sooth, one afternoon I did Observe her take the air. The rushing, pushing crowds amid, And as l watched her there Soon learned how much her make-un hid While in the footlights' glare.
 AFTERMATH ''Is the editor in?' All in, sir. The Civic clubs banquet must have been a hummer'
 AT THE MATINEE. My wife cried for two hours yesterday afternoon" What was the trouble?" "1he play was very sad affair.""
 QUOTING THE BARD. How do you like my poem on spring?" The first word in the first line offers fine suggestion to spring poets' Let me see. That is-" "'Cease.'"
 INDEED, YES.
 To land peach"
 Would make a singer
 Of any chap,
 Were she a clinger.
 NOW YOU KNOW. Whats the difference between a foot pad and an idler?" Tn in a hurry. Whats the differ ence?" The idler takes hls time and the foot pad takes your time.p
 TOO BUSY.
 We haven't time
 For going daft
 About the deeds
 Of Ted and Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
: TELEPHONES

Bell tprivate exchange connecting all departmental, No. 4OOO.
 Peoples, Editorial rooms, 23lj busi- ness office, 230.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

The waiting list of the Ananias club is becoming huge and unwiedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
THE COMMON SENSE DA1

Japanese children are taught to{ wri, with both hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
catholics in the cabinc

''rhe New York Times of Sunday print cd dispatch from Rome in which it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

AFTERMATH Is the editor in?" All in, sir. The Civic clubs banquet must have been a hummer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02
Males of Voting Are

The census bureau has issued a statement covering each state and territory showing the distribution of the male population 21 years of age. In 1910 the number of males of voting age was 26,999, ,151. The following >table shows the totals in the con- tpental or mainland country;
 1910. 1900. Total ...p.. 26.999,151 21,134.299 Native White:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

No communication will be pupilsne1i without It's authors name. Ke1ecteu manuscript will not be returned uilieSs stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

z. E. Morgan and W. G. Wharton are the only authorized travelling represen- tatives of The Age-Herald in its clreu- lation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-02

i forthcoming.
  Mir Ismay is the same old goat week in and week out. He is going back to England however where no doubt he will find a friend or two He has none in this country.
  The House has consented to let the Senate have it's bogus fool control of senatorial elections-a control that will never be felt or known or exercised
 ---.s-- Dr. Wiley says Roosevelt is the man who first said that benzoate of soda. is good enough to go into the food of the plain peepul. New York is not only an asylum for the oppressed, but also an asylum for the foreign insane. She spends S3,44S70 a year on the latter
  After the lawyers work out a few choice reforms, the doctors can write their pre- scription in English instead of abbre- viated hog-Latin
  The wool tariff that President Taft ve- toed still stands undiminished, and the price of fall clothing will be expressed in top figures.
 A-----..- Food and stocks continue to go up No one cares where the latter go, but the former is a horse of another color.
  Jonathan Bourne was an original Roose- welt man and reformer, but his body lies now outside the breastworks
 ----s.--------. Wireless operators are not tireless, as well, and steamship companies will be asked to appoint two hereafter
  The Ohio constitutional convention is to be adjourned this week and its work submitted to the people.
  Michigan telephone girls complain that the Instruments they wear cause corns to form on their ears
  The country two greatest artists in billingsgate are the President and the only ex-President
  Up to date 40 women have been licensed to practice before the supreme court of the United States.
  Two of the nine members of the Allen gang are still at large, where they pro pose to stay. Mir Taft's judicial temperament s4t sadly out of gear in the MassaohuS its campaign.
  The colonel has never called the fresi- dent a molycoddle. Give him full credit for that
 Massachusetts went for Aunt Della on primary day. She just couldn't helrb it.
  All can strike. but tho consumet. He can't because he is not organized. The state of Masaschusetts has ceased to be the hub of the United States. The waiting list of the Ananias club is becoming huge and unwieldy
  Japanese children are taught to{ write with both hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
FARMERS REFLECT
DAVIS PRESIDENT
Directors Will Present Lime
stone Grinding Bill to Gen
eral Assembly.

Wcstmorc!and Davis. OF Loud oun
county, was reelected president OF the
Virginia State Farmers Association at
L meeting OF the board of directors,
,cid yesterday. Joseph a. Turner. Of
'Soanokc county, was elected vice
president: James Bellwood, Of Chester
feld. treasurer. ana Il. Morgan Shop
lerh. of Richmond. secretary.
The Legislative program was consid :
cred at some length. and the board
'ill present the convict lime grind lng
aill to the General Assembly through
3orei nor Mann. stallion registra-
ion bill VIII also be Introduced.
1t was arranged yesterday by the
Chamber of Commerce to give a rccep.
Ion to the institute ut the Jefferson
Auditorium on Friday night There
viii be musical program, with a burrL
luncheon Arrangements have also
aeen made by which DR.. Cyril G.. Hop
sins, OF Illinois, VIII address the Cen
cral Assembly on Thursday night, his
subject being the limestone grinding
bill.
Score tary Shepherd said last night
that the institute promises to be the
most largely attended and the most
successful ever held i'll Virginia Del
cgatea are here from all parts of the
state. and they are taking a great in
terest in the very elaborate program.
The first session Will begin at the JEFF
ferson Auditorium this morning n, 10
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

ieges would become the benenclaries.
and the government would transport
all mail matter free.
There would be appropriated the sum
of $4,000 annually to each State accept
ing the provisions OF this act. The adj
dittonal sum of 100000 shall lie ap-
propriated for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1918. and this amount, with an
annual sum be paid to the States, in adj
annual sum paid TO the states. IN nd
diion to the $4,000 going TO cacn stat.
shall DO 100000. is hereby authorized
1t is easily seen that If this bill
should become law. the agricultural
colleges, not only in the South, but
elsewhere Throughout the country,
would in effect become bis universities,
training thousands of farmers who
may remain at their homes while the
process of agricultural education ia
going on. In each section the people
would be drilled in those matters
which most vitality affect them
T.. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
come in for still further argument at
the sessions to-day
Hurt on HIS Way Here.

come In for still further argument at
the sessions to-day
Hurt on HIS Way Here.
Greatly TO the disappointment Of the
convention. telegram was read from
\. P. Hull of Dimondale, Mich, presi-
dent of the American Dairy Farmers
Association and master OF the Michigan
State Grunge. announcing the fact that
he had been injured in a train wreck
on his way TO Richmond and would be
unable to reach the city In time 10
speak before the dairymen
telegram of sympathy and condo
ience was Immediately sent by the
convention TO Mr.. HUI. who is In an
Ohio hospital as a result of the wreck.
His place on tho program yesterday
was ably supplied by Q. y. Thomas,
formerly Wisconsin dairyman, who
took Mr.. Hulls subject. "Dairying as
Business He received the closest
attention from the convention, and
was roundly applaudcd
Feed Control by the Dairy and Food
Department formed the topic of the
closing address OF the afternoon. by
state Dairy and Food Commissioner
William d. Saunders.
The discussion OF the dairy COW and
the selection and breeding for dairy
quality was tho technical subject for
the night session. but this was fol-
lowed BY lengthy airing OF the pro
posed inspection bill, in which milk
Inspectors. the State Dairy Commits
s!oner and delegates joined.
An invitation from Norfolk for tho
convention to meet there next year
was tabled until to-day. The board of
directors, meeting after the regular
night session to consider the inspec-
ton hill, decided to take the three-
man board proposition TO the Governor
and the Board OF Agriculture. \ COM
mittee to nominate tho board OF direc-
tors for the coming year was named,
to consist OF a. r. Scott. Peyton Rowe
and +. ]. Strauch. This board to be
elected to-day will nominate the new
officers of the association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
FATAL SHOT
FROM AMBUSH

GaiaN. Va, January 16.-on Sa'tur.
DAY night. near Edmonds, Ailcghany
iS9mmnty \. c.: Monroe Killen shot and
n h, coon Church. Tho scene OF the
GslAS. 'o''
The killing occurred only a few
ihundrsd yords from tho home OF XII
pubiie sale Of his property' With The
Intention of going West At the sale
sreat many OF the buyers wero UNI
ger inc influence OF whiSkey, and sew
cral duarrols ana alterations took
place during the day. among which
was night between Arch brown aud
Monroe ktilen. Brown got tho het; ~
~ ths ilHht and ii Is thought the
mistake, l<iiloa thinking II was Drow,
upon whom ho was firing
Iho crowd fingered about the place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
a limes-Dispatch Special Feature.

sam" biz ditch win flows
oeoe consTe-The condition. In
our
on
of Marcel
after leaving PnnamL Mr. way northw
4
wnlbe
ALL.
He Will arsn
TO
Mexico by raiwa
In
o. the Guatem
throughout
Sundays
on unit complete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
MILK INSPECTION
BILL PREP AIRED
tcon,inued from mrs, pasc,.

N@O.llENcC from NTst page.
Of Il three-man board or appeal ag call
% for In the inspection bill
Mir. Davis agreed with MIR Bcilw God
chat there must he Il universal .nspeC
zion and that there mus, he some re-
stra!nt placed on unjust city rcEuia
tons, bat offered the State Dairy Com"
missioner as hnRl arbiter instead OF
iii. thFee-nan board. y rather warm
hu, friendly controversy ensucd, which
vas terminated when the matter was
referred by vote OF the convention 10
snc board OF directors. Attcrward,
however the motion was raconsidcrcd
and the whole question laid open
gain.
When 7. Q. Sandy. farm demonstra-
o.: Of the United states Bureau OF Plant
Industry and member OF the United
Agricultural Board. explained that
Governor Mann and the Agricultural
Board were considering Just such
measure 10 be supported IN the Cen
cral Assembly. the convention voted
10 be hands OIL. leaving the board OF
directors to confer with the Governor
and the Agricultural Board in the for
mutation of measure that would be
desirable and at the same time meet
with the least opposition. 1t was
agreed that the Dairy Association. the
state Dairy Commissioner. the Cover
nor and the Agricultural Board must
agree on one measure and all lend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

introduced one OF the most important
measures looking to the further ex-
tension OF agricultural education which
has come before Congress IN years.
In brief the bill provides that in
order to aid in diffusing among the
people OF the United States useful and
practical information on subjects re-
lating TO agriculture, home economics
and rural affairs there shall be cstab-
lished, under the direction of The coll
iese or colleges i'll each State now re-
ceiVing. or which may hereafter re-
ceire. the benefits of an act If Con-
gross passed July 2, 1862. there shall
be established department to he
known an an agricultural extension de-
partment or division.
Education by Mail.
Persons not connected with the col :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
supreme Court RECORD.

Inc following cases were argued yeslvU-
day III the Virginia Supreme Court OF Ap-
peais:
Southern Railway Company against CHI
drcy. Argued by Eppa Hunton for appellant
and by ~ J. MONTAGUE. for appellee. ard
submitted.
Pasehali and Gresham agolns, ellis
Argued by james Mullen for appellants AMI
by Mcssrs. rnmln and Eggleston Tor ar-
pe'lecs. and submitted.
Western Union Telegraph company
against White. Partly argued and contin-
ued until to-day.
Next cases In call are No. 10 Hoffman,,
against Shartie and others; NJ. II. HaisI!p
against Haislip aud Others; No r. Hosday
AGAINST Rains: No. 10. White against Hull's
adInlnisiraTiS; No. A, Virginia Black Noun
tain Coal Company against Virginia Leo
Company and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

OF the. sale till after night and as 1t
was dispensing. Charlie Jiles, Arch
brown. Wudc Grouse. Green Murphy
and Coon Church wore all leaving to-
gather. when about 200 yards awly-
bush, at close range More than 100
shot took effect In his breast, Killing
him Instantly Killen made good his
escape. and al this time has not been
arrested. N
Church was q single man. about
twenty years old, killeu was married
and had family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

AFTERNOON SESSION.
:;00--"rhe Use OF PhosphateS and
stable Mnuurc," DIR. IL. j.
Patterson. Director Mury-
land Experiment. StntIOn.
Discussion.
fNirEinin Suite Dnirymcn's
Association program of yes.
fcrhnr will lie resuined at
this hour. See puge { for
program of first day.1
3:U0-"IIow Huiit Up My IIcrd,r
I. o. sandy. Director Of
Farm Demonstration Work,
BnrhcrilIr, Va.
3:l5---"'i'he Farmer Of To-,Iorro,;.
Professor =. u. Hull, hi
nondnic, Mich.
3:4h--"Ihe State Law aud Tubercu-
lin Test" William u. Saun-
dcrs, Stnte Dairy and Food
Commissioner.
i:aO-"somc of the Most Common
Diseases to lie Found in
Our Dnirr Herds" DR.. n.
;. MnSo, professor feterin-
airy science and Animal
liusbnndry, v. T.. J..
5'S0--Adjuurn for supper.
NIGHT SESSION.
S'0a.--'1'alue OF Co-opexntive Cow
TestinE Associntions,n Hal
ner Ribnld, IN charge Of
Dairy FnrmiuE Investign,
tion, United States Bureau
Of Animul Industry, WASH
iuEtOn, ID. G..
S'iH--"FrcdinR and Cure OF Dairy
Cows" \. y. Hull. Dimon-
dale, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
Farmers Program
To-Day
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
io:Oo--Cnll 10 order by the president.
lhTncntion, Rev. r. l.. Good
win.
ADDRESS of welcome, Hon, ID.
c. Richnrdson, Mayor.
Observation-Disclosures by fhc president
Wcstmorelnnd Davis.
appointment of committees.
Observation-Disclosures Education tx
tension, Hon. Jamcs VIII
son, Secretary oC Agricul-
turc, or his personal repre-
scntDtirc, Professor John
HnmIltOn.
12'l6-"Future Possibilities in AgrI.
culture In Virginia." Hon.
G. W. Koiner, Commissions
er of Agriculture.
1;OQ-Ad journ for lunch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

the association that their good dairy
cattle must be slaughtered when they
respond to the tubereulin test. DR.. Fer
neyhough endeevored TO concii.ate the
hostility OF the stock owner by an en-
PLANTATION OF destruction OF this disease
IN herd and the harm!essness OF the
test, which, when employed in time.
may save whole herd from infection
His address produced number of
questions and much discussion, and II is
probable that tho tuberculin test viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17

their hearty support to It's passage, If
satisfactory legislation is 10 be on.
tained.
On the resumption of business IN the
afternoon Commissioner OF Agriculture
and Immigration @. w. Toiner ad-
dressed the convention. He made Il
strong impression. and he was votes
an honorary member of the association
upon the conclusion OF his address
Then came the discussion of tho tuber-
culin test by DR.. j. G. FerneyhouEh,
state Veterinarian, of Burkeville In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
FOR EDUCATION
OF The FARMER
ISnAnial 70 The rinies.11isnn,nh

!SntcIaI 10 TIC TImes- DIspa toh.
order 10 establish agricultural extern
sion departments in connection with
the agricultural colleges in the various
states now receiving Federal aid, Sen
ator JIoke Smith, OF Georgia, to-day
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Cine Gpibemie bon 6ufe11

fat iih iiber SEN gunaen Sopt o1tsge=
breitet. silt unb Sung fin6 in glei=
der @eiie 6obon ergriffen, uno sic
Meig1tng 6o5u 5eigt fi9 am meiften Bel
SEN fleinen 4in6ern ann6 SEN Glteren
2e11ten. Go1ep 6ortep ans Sar @om=
bound 1T Elm rei@es, iideres uro 5r,
berIdf1iges 9eilmitteI fir ale &ufter
un6 grfGlhrngen. @ntbdlt feline Spia,
ten. Molitor 9rlg So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Z. Eupitel.

Sic Sabre famen inns idtpanben
l1no Sabr nm Sabr 5ogen Sic Stei11
BREEDER in sic @elt 11na11s uno febr.
ten I'M 9erbit in Sic 5eimotb gu,
rid, obne auf einen grunen 3meig 81
fomrren. ga @raf @ugo abpeien>
lpar, fam ons @i1oern uno ser @olo=
frepel int @inter immer mebr in
Shmung.
9ie 9eute tbaten, ols lei 6os ibr
Redt. @ergebens mabnte un6 morn=
te Ser Efarrer. Sic Mdnner b0rten
nidt o11f i'm; @otb un6 Mrmutb mo-
rem Itarfer als Sos @ort reg Sir
ten.
SIM SdGoiie floiien Die Sabre it'll
6obin. 3tsfa erbliibte CUR Sungfron,
cine Stole I'M mtl6en @aISe. uno S1rIia
mar bemiibt, Sic 9ornen an ibr 51
breden. Sic ielber mar nun audi in
GROCER Gorge. Son ibrer sdmelter
bette lie feline spur entbedt, uno lire
Mlttter fling an 5u frdnfel1. sic
reiite i'm CONNER al1f ein poor $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Grit Ga Grippe Damn 2nftrDbrenent
sin6und.

6as mar ser San Bel Ser 6rau %. g.
goilep, Mc@rearp, &c.,. nMeine Trnl1
muroe bon einem i6mierigen Mnfan
Ser Ga Grippe ilbermannt, meIde in
MISUNDERSTANDING alsartete. sic
bl1itete, ds bdtte iie sic Mus5ebrrng,
un6 fonnte 1adts nidt idlafen. Sic
erite Ioi4e 6olep's Sonep a1,6 Ear
COMPOUND bradtc ibr 10 biele 2inoe<
ring, baB fie fertf1tbr e 311 nebrmer,
Biz Tie oonifdn5ig gebeilt NOR. Molitor
9r11a 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

Spiel BIN i1 5u gut. 3lpar BIN id]
mir ein or,nes Mdodel1, oher allf
mei11e CIR halt' ih mas. @enn q:
es ebrlih nit mir meinit, 10 mlBt Iu
ont f7elen Gag fommen ul1o I'M midi
lperben."
vAber Sos Mil ih 6od), &ife. Ies=
mege11 bin idr ia gefommen."
Gin oadelu lief iiber ibr 8eiidt.
~Gtmas la11ge toit Iu oasu &C.
broltd)t, MIban."
~Irotfopt", rief er, uid) meiB es
ia, es lit Sir nidt 10 erl1lt, mie u
tbuit! gs brennt lid)terlob in 3einem
@er5en, gelt? 9aB midi nift bier ife-
fen, nadoem ih mid iahrelang nah
Sir qeiehnt babe. @ife, S6ot, =
mas Biz gu oe11n 10 ipr05? @enn
gu MIDI ood gerl1 bait. Soer fat
MIDI etpa nidt germ, Iu? &omm,
Ma5el, = leit gut SIT mir. ib fam
Sir ia gar nidt iagen, mic ih MIDI
nod Dir geiebnt babe, lpie lief gu
mir Bit. -"
"a mar es aus nit ibrer c%rfiinltel=
ten <be. Subeln0 mari Tie iid} ibm
an Sic @r11it ln0 fuBte i'm. v2iebiter"
= id bab' Gid bod aud 10 lieb, 10
lieb. -"
@un ioBen lie @ano in Sano. Sic
9ampe beitroblte fire Belidter, lrn6
es tpar, dig idBe Ser Grie0e NIT ibnen
gu Sii4h Sic beipraden lire 3u=
funtt. ~siebit 0u", iogte Mife, r11l1,t
bin id gludlid un6 reid. M1n babe
i4 iemono, 6em id pertrouen fam,
einen Starfen Ser Sic 6dn6e iiber
mild balt, mer1n sic Stiirme fon1mc11.
5ano in @an6 monen mir SEN @ea
Der Mrbeit geben, - in ghren mouen
mir i'm geben. l1n0 nit ser ebrlifen
Mrbeit moqen mir unier 8liif qrin=
SEN"
Mban ladte. "@ie fling Ilt re-
oeit. Mber id 6enfe, sic poor Gau=
ien6 Gbaler, Sic ih in ser 9otterie
geponnen babe, riibe11 me6r ols Iein
Sralm. 9amit mouen mir inns elm
Gut ermerben. -" i
~Mlban, Inn unier @luf iiir's
2eben 51 ba11er, 6a5u reidt 1ein
Gels nidt. ga miiiien mir idyon
mebr boben: gu Sem @eloe Sic rehte
2ieb' ltn6 Sen redten 6rieoen, SOS lit
Sic bette @eimath."
~Mber 6as boben mir bod, sdnt!"
rief er un6 idlang SEN Mrm Inn file.
~@im Mdt, gang fetn ion es mer0en,
limo i'm Moi, penn Mnes bIiibt, 6o ion
Sic 5odseit fem"
~Gs Fat nod quite 3eit bis 6abin",
ertpi6erte iie. Crit miiiien mir nod
nrbeiten, MIban. 6imme1, =
10 5mei jange. itarfe, geirn6e Men=
iden mie mir, sic f0nnen ia sic gon5e
@elt erobern. ST min Sir einen
@oridlog MAIDEN. -"
uSmih!"
v9u ionit sic Gteirrbriide 6es Gro
fen in Eaft nebmen, 6os pare Mrbeit
fit Gid uno sag gor15e 0orf."
vNiemols", brauite er ouf. r3um
geben? Gid ibm bergen mie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

uelber mas Ourn? gu muBt ooh
irgenD cine Mrbeit haben,--ein ,3iell"
Sd bob ouh zines, Gife, = Elm
gan5 grobes lrno .bobes: id mill Ser
ger1ei11oe 51 ibrem Reht perbelfen
ltno @olo un0 steinbriid)e fir lie SUI
riiderobern. 0ns gon5e Gorf mia
i6 5u 8liid uno @ohlltuno fIbren.
SHE iolfen file mir 0%anfen, ioQen iid
mir beugen, pie einem &onig, - Ell
nem &onig ser Mrbeit. $50 id ner=
ad}tet mar, - oa Mil ih Ser Grit tie
iein, Ser SEER! Sd meroe nit Sem
@rafen fampfen. ="
uMh, Mban, - &f rno INNER
&arnpf! @arum niht 6rie0e? Ias lit
ood bel better. gu mtlit gu bod
binaus; Dor 10 groBem @lid fiirdt'
ih midi beinabe. Sd babe angit, es
fonnte pl0tli6 5erbreden. Seer, 10 mie
i9, piel 8ttteres erlebt fat, Ser lit
aud NIT einem itiuen, beideioenen
Glide 5ufrieber1."
v9eein", grolte er, ~e5 muB elm gro
Bes Slid iein. Sh liebe SEN &f,
T. un5 id fann al1h nidt mebr gu
rid: Ser &f nit oem @rafen bat
begonnen."
u9oB ab oaDon, Mlban, id bite
9id!" flebte Rife.
uNein", iogte er bart un5 trobig.
v1as lit Sude Ser Mdnner. Grouen
m0gen idmeigen. .9eb' ipobl, &ife!!"
er erbob iid baitig un0 5og ite an
ii6.
~giit 2u boie?" fragte. iie traurig
unb iab linn tief ms Auge.
vgein", iagte er. vMber, - mir
periteben uns mob1 nidt gang. Sd
mug mid crit an Seine 11e;ie glrt ge,
mobnen, - loB mir 2eit. --"
&ife lieB idlaff sic Mrme iinfen
nn6 erblabte; Tie peritanS, mas er
me1nte. Cine un1dgltbe g1tterfett En-
tii1te lire grrit. Sic lieB es geife=
ben, 0ob ct lie in feline Mrme nabm
uno fiiBte: ober lie ermioerte ieinen
@uB nidt.
Mit idtperen, S%robnenoen SfJritten
ging er. Inter ser Sbiire bIidte er
iib nod ei1m1oI Inn. ga iob er Tie
blaB ltno trn1rig inn 2idtidein iteben,
Sic Mugen ltarr un6 groB auf i'm ge=
ridtet. SIR @oor g1dn5te lpie geipon=
nenes @ol0, ser rotbe Muno 5udte.-
Da moute es beiB in linn empor.
0eit einem Sprung itano er bei ibr,
riB Tie in feline Mrme uno fiiBte lie.
uMein 9ieb, mein 2ieb!. 80"
Gnm ging er mie elmer, ser cine
9oit gu 9bal trdgt.
Site iob ibm nod, mie ct ba1rd Sen
shnee itapfte, uno ihr
frampfte iid 5uiammen. Scum
lit aud er gegargen un6 mir6 ME
mebr fommen. Hahret BIN, Slid un6
0iebe!...."
6ortietunq foIat).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
New Process
5team Laundry,
9entt SIR Ghuas BON Cure @dfde?

9entt SIR Gt1uas ppn Cure Bdi&e?
@enu 10, Damn tpirb es ii1 gu4 Lob
nen, ni9t auber Adt gu lafen, bob mir
.@uer gigentbum bebanbeln, als more es
bog unierise. @ir baben bic boutdns<
oigfe @alhanitalt inn Norbpeten uro
lieiern erher @lane 4rbeit. Bir ge<
braud}en feline @%heurifaleu; mir ueroerben
boAer Cure Soden nt9t. @enn Sbr
refine Nrbeit uno bette 8e1anolun8
pout, bunn benft an uns. rniere Bret>
le fino nieoriger nls i%onitlpe. un0 mir
belorgen Cure Snmilienpdl9e btQiger,
als sSb1 es 1elbit tbun fonnt. grtunotgt
urb uber5eugt @uG. @ir baben Ggen>
I ten in Den u~1nIiesenben Stdbten.
q. i. Meser. 2ampf1uaidanitalt,
gtgentbumer.
5. Mpe. g.. ct. @louo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

Sc giebt feline M1sfel ODER fein
@lieo meldes nidt bon Mbeumotis=
mus b%efal1en mer6en fam. Sc qiebt
aber feline Mrt 6esielben, tpelder nift
ct. Sofobs Del hurirt tperben
fam. &c furirt iider u1to 6ouern6.