davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months. and for
Hearing Thereon.

Estate of Michael Theisen, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michael Theisen, Decedent.
Letters ~testamentary this day having
been granted to Elizabeth Theisen,
and it appearing by the affidavit of
said representative that there are no
debts of said decedent;
1t is ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent NAV present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
of; and that Friday, the 14th day
of June, 1912, at 9 o'clock. A. NJ,
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at the City of st. Cloud,
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
exami: alton, adjustment and allow
nee of such claims as shall be pre-
scented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in Der
Nordstern'' as provided by law.
Dated March 18th, 1912.
A. H. KLASEN.
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
eSn Elm paar @urter1 qeiagt.

s. M. @loBner, "a Ontario Ct,
Roheiter, q. g., lit BON einem langen
uno beftigen Mnfan BON Mierenbe=
idmerSen bergeite1t mor6en; feline
@eilung lit Sen 6olep Mieren=Tinen
gu peroanfen. Nadbem er ieinen San
auseinan0ergeiett, iagt er: vgs tbut
mir MIR lei6, 6oB ih nidt eber BON
Golep Nieren=Hinen bsrte. Sn Elm
paar Sagen per1ieB mid mein &iiden=
peh, uno id fublte be6eutenb better.
Meine Mieren muroen itdrfer, Sdmin=
belanfdue horten auf, un5 id NOR
feline Maft mebr b%eunrubigt. Sd
fible Inn bunbert Hro5ent better, ieit<
Sem id 6oIep Mieren=Einen gebraudt
6abe." Molitor 3rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21


@eim Morgenfaffee. =
gelebrter (oie Triihitudtstalie in
Ser @ono): Gin berrlider Grant
@eiBt ou, 2enden, Nun lin0 es geraoe
$40 Sabre, oab Ser aaffee 5u uns
naa Te1tidlano gefommen!"
6rau (nahoenflid): uNein, mte
ooh Sic 3eit p%ergebt!"
Cine Gemiiiensfruge.-
SER Ioftor, mein Damn lpridt Jet
Ginger 3eit 10 oiel i'm Sdlaf; mas
fonnte man oagegen tbun?"
v9niien Sic i'm BEL Gage g%eniigeno
su @orte fomnen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
Citation for Hearing on Petition tl
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.

(Revision of 1909
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF
Irene Dorr, Minor,
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said Minor; The
petition of Edward Lauer as re-
preventative of the above named minor.
being duly filed in this court, repre-
senting that it is necessary and for the
best interests Of said estate and of all
interested therein that certain lands
of said Minor described therein be
sold and praying that a license be
to him granted to sell the same:
Now Therefore, you, and each of 20
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have. before this
court, at the Probate Rooms in the
Court House, in the City of st. Cloud,
County of Stearns, State of Minnesota,
on the 9Th day CT April, 1912, at 9
o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said court, this
18th day of March. 1912.
A. II. KLASEN,
(SeaD Judge of Probate Court.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21

Aufoem So ernenboT. =
unterofti5ier: uEieffe, no li1o Sic
eijentlih ieboren ouB Sic 10 Elm Hhi=
no5eros iino?"
vNieife: uSSn gnoen=9aSen."
l1nteroffi5ier: rNeu, nur iemo6nen
Sic iih ooh nod Set Stottern an"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
Meritonijden Nationnlbanf in Suure;
su ldIager, inbem er 10000 Heios
mitgeben lieB.

WleEIIuHllQJeH JluItoItulUuIu W. Ouule6
gu lblagen, inbem er 10000 Eelos
mitgeben lieB.
g
Ser &ongreB jou MN allb nod Sen
8alebaatru1t unterluden. Nun ia,
inn 3eitulter oes &i11ces mug man
aub auf iolde 8ehiGten gefaBt iein.
g
gs lit elm bimmelmeiter llnterldjieS
smilden 9euten, mcld,e lpsefen, oIn1e
81. oenfen, uno lolden, ueldJe oenfen,
pbne 5l1 lpreden.
g
Sn @ritild=S mSien loa man lid)
nit Dem glane tragen, Gbil1as @ei=
ipiel 5u folgen u1lo cine Nepublif gu
griinoen. "a BADEN ia Sic Gbineien
etmos 9iiHhes angeribtet.
g
Mebr uls sic 9alfte Ser poriabrigen
MepTelernte lagert nod in &ublipei-
dJerr. Sic lahgemdbe 8ertbeilung
bes Sbltes auf ons gan5e Sabr lit
mirtbiduftlih ridtig uno lohnsmertb.
8eoouerlid babel abr lit Sic an SSH
der gren5enoe Ereistreiberei.
q
Ser 0etroiter Mr5t 3r. Sherman
mill cine unfe6lbare Smpffur gegen
grfGltungen aaer Mrt erfunben ba=
BEN. slber ob Ser Stoff ou9 gege,1
vfalte 6iiBe", mie lie Eolitifer IN
@nblfampagnen oft 6etommen, mirf=
jam ullo beiliam lit, oaoon bot Or.
Sherman nihts perlauten lullen.
Off 10 &ailer @ilbelm mil cine neue
3eitung grlilloen nod Sem Mlrlter Ser
2onoon 5in1es, aber nit amerifani=
ld)em ginldlug. Sffenbar but Sal
Ter @ilhelm ser reoaftioneue Hubm
ieines iuuitren amerifaniihen 6reun=
les, 0es befannten Witreoatteurs am
Sutloof, Ibeooore Hoolepelt, nidt
iflufe len laller1.
g
aonn lih Gol. 6ooiepelt nun oa5u
gratl1lieren, ouB @iaium Sennil1gs
@rpan nit ihm iiber Sic Miidheru=
Tl1g Ser Hihter elmer Meinung mt?
- Nadloem Ser Colonel Sos raoifale
Erogralnn1 CON 2a6oQette nit @al1t
ul1o @aaren nerihludt hat, Jest aud
nod Sic Inter ~1iisung" pom 9rpan
mitber0auen 5u mullen, oas lit eli
gentlih Elm bisten piel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21

nd q NJ 0 c II. : @aga=
buno: Gin arn1er HeilenOer blttet
Inn einen 3ebrpfennig."
@elegenbeitsoidter: v8elo babe id
momentum leioer niht. @enn Sic
lid ober ei11 paar Mugenblide geoul=
Sen mouel1, oidte i) Shaen raid elm
biiblfe5 @anDerlieo."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21

81, Ell, mas len oes bod for 3eite,
@as unIereens nod al erle1De mus
On ie0er B%auersbub min &drritlh
reite,
I'm 9 gauers Mdo ote iteppe rum
in Seioe,
I'm Miemanb nemmt am oummeStolj
BeroruB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21

Sic nduI pom 2anoe.
- &utbi, sic 0ienitmagb, belorgt gum
eriten Mule Sic ginlaoungen gu Ell
ner 4affee=@eieuihaft. Oils cine Ser
Gamen ibr iast, lie tonne leioer nidt
fonm1en %entgegnete &atbi: v5but mir
- es fommen 10 idon g'nug Ino're!"
Museinem5 Set beribt. =
rgs NOR eri taunlih, mie in ser fur
sen 3eit Bis sur Irfunft ser Shirt
lidfeiten gbrenpforten, 5laggen, Sri
biiinen uno gbren-Sungfral1en aus
sem 9ooen mudlen."
Mbgefertigt.- SD iage ST.
men, id} fam i'm Neiten 6abelbaftes
leiiten: 10 SUM @eiipiel rift id fiir5-
lid, in Is Mlnuten 6 Stunben melt.
4Dnl1en Sic oa5 audi?
v&eiten fam ids nidt> aber =
liigen aud1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETcHER'S
GAS TOR
Sterni1nuppen.

SS1 Milmoufee iteben orei 8emer=
Der INN oas 8irgermeilternmt i'm 6el=
Sc. l1no nue orei tins in Ser 6rage
Ser perionliden Jreibeit ferngel l1no.
8rupol
g
Sic englilhe &egierung mia $780,
900 an Sen 8au elmer 2uftflotte men,
SEN. Gin biibl9es Stud @elo fir
9uftldl0ner.
Sic nmerifomlfe Jlngge, oie am
NoropoI nufgepflan5t muroe, lit langit
mieSer sugeidneit, un0 Sic normegi-
lde un1 SIopoI permutbli9 nuh.
e
gs lit ldJper 5u lnger1, Oh eil1 Wann
iih mebr geldmeidelt fublt, tpenrt
man inn iagt onb er nidt 10 ounm
lit, nie er ausiiebt, ooer, onB er niat
10 ounrm uusliebt, nie er III.
g
gnoli9 einmmI elm grfoIg I'M meri=
fanilhen RepoIutionsfrieg. General
Roia5 1T es gelungen, Sic 6iliale Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21

@eran1erte Situution.
- @atten: SD minidte, ih bdtte
Sen grief geitern nidt geihrieben. "
8otte: u@elden 8rief?"
Satin: SD beiteIte oarin einen
neuen SUIT, fin0e i'm aber sod 5u
tbel1er."
0otte Gin Sic Gaide greifeno) :
v@errieb, SEN babe ih gan5 pergelien,
bier lit er noh!"
Satin: vauf Sid lit aud mirflid
fem GerlaB, BON jeet ab meroe id
meme 9rieie ielbit sur Hoit tragen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21

Ser beleioigte Maler. =
v9iele @%unltban0ler iinb 5oh gar 81
anmaBeno! Sogt mir bod ser unoer-
DANTE Meni6 ioeben: 10 iebe iber-
faupt fem Code aus!!"
Ser tbut gera0e 10, als ban' Ell
ihon ale 2omen geieben!"
Ginoornebmer 8 a il. - M.
v@ie, logar Elm Graf mar auf Ser
@od5eit Sbrer Sohter?"
Norpeni: nSamobl! - 6reilid ba-
BE i9 Inn oafir %5e6ntauieno Marl
pumpen mulien."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-31


5=.-.
ez.-.= z..####=
- z.#.--... ..=.e
z=.z-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-31
NEW Federal COUNCIL PLAN.
Washington to lie Made n Depart
ment Headquarters and Tw"
Io. Commissions NaMed.

The federal council OF churches,
with 5000, 900 Protestant Chris
tians. will establish council Of
flee in Washington as soon as pos
sibie, and place it i'll charge OF a
secretary. At the second quadren-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
DYNAMITE PLANTING
TESTIMONY IS HEARD

Salem. Mass. Nov. Dynamite
planting" In Lawrence during the
textile strik. was the subject OF ,es-
timony today In the trial OF Joseph
Ettnr charged with the murder OF
Anna Lopizzo.
trbano Dl Prato. n shoemaker ar
rested when dynamite was found In
HIS shop. testified there was belief
among the strikes that dynamite had
been planted in Lawrence at the in
stisat!on OF the mill owners to pre-
dukice the cause OF the strikers.
No testimony was admitted rela;-
ing to the indictment OF mill officials
Including Nm. II. Wood. president
.of the American Woolen company.
charged with conspiriug to plant
dynamite.
Mr.. Wood has been summoned :or
next Monday as 4 witness.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

When you make your mark in the
world see that It is n mark of es-
TEEN.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

OF commission at the Boston yard.
where she has shared the honors
with the old Constitution as relic
OF long and valiant service.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

\ woman's idea OF saving is to buy
on credit.
It Is easier for young lawyer 10
get practice than paying eases.
No man can serve two masters. and
few women can master two servants
One sign OF a worthless man:
when he is always looking for anoth-
er job, instead OF taking care OF the
one he has.
Until am able to get rid OF the
smoking foclishness. | might as well
not try other reforms. .''-Parson
Twine.
Nearly every man says: Il don't
know what q leisure moment is
And every man who says it, tells 4
whopDer. since we all have more leis.
ure than we realise. or will admit.
Hopes are cheering even If few OF
them are realized.
Questions decided on their actual
merits are few and far between.
In all probability the head of many
a family would like to have the power
to veto few bills.
The best way 10 get wide circula.
tion Of anything you want people to
know is to tell 1t to some dear friend
as secret.
1t's to he wondered what the orig.
inators of tho old maSims and pro-
verbs would say If they could sec
some OF the modern reyisions OF
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
FAMOUS OLD FRIGATE
TO BE SOLD FOR JUNK

Washington. Nov. In spite q!
tn. protests which have arisen In
certain quarters. the Navy Depart
ment Will stick to its intention 20
sell the old frIEaie Wabash. which
has been stationed at the Boston
Navy Yard as receiving ship since
1875.
The Wabash was launched al the
Philadelphia Navy Yard Oct -,
1855. She is wood. eSe feet inches
long ard 81 feet and { Inches broad.
with a mean draft OF % feet and n
displacement OF 1850 tons.
Her cruises from 1855 TO 1859
were as flagship of the home and
Mediterranean squadrons. While
flagship OF Commodore Hiram Paul
ding she brought from Aspinwall to
New York In June. 1857. the filibus-
ters Of Gen. Walkers army.
She sailed or May 80. 1861. from
New York to join the Atlantic brock
aiding fleet. She captured two vessels
and took part in the capture OF the
1861. She was the flag ship OF Rea-
Admiral Du Pont at the battle of
Port Royal. ;. C. Nov. :, 1851. took
part in the expedition against Fer
randina. Feb. IS. lS62, and was
flagship OF the South Atlantic block-
aiding squadron until 1863 under
Rear AdmIrals Du Pont and Dahl
;rcn.
Under the command Of Capt Mel
anchtou Smith she took active part
IN the homherdmen' and capture Of
Fort Fisher iu tine wiutcr Of 1867
60.
From 1866 to 1871 She was laid up
under repair at Boston. and for two
years she was the flagship of Rear
Admiral James Alden. commanding
the Mediterranean squadron.
In 1875 the Wabash was put ou,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

Some people are like some books
the best thing about them is the
binding.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

Every woman expects to have gray
hair. but stoutness is the last indig.
nifty OF malicious fate.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
III NTcVINS CHARGED VIII FiUR0ER OF snERfk SAllAhaM!

their clever work.
Women ought to make good judgcs.
they're such experts nj getting In the
last word.
Adam at least could lay claim to
being self-madc man.
The road TO success Is embelllshcd
with mighy few slgnposis.
Every cloud has u silver lining. II
you don, believe II ask small boy
who Is too sick to go TO school.
Ennui Il merely being tired OF do
Ing nothing. and at the same time
being too tired to do anything else.
II you are looking for an encore
NIL you have to do Is to lend money.
Women OF fashion acquire cmbor-
point. Other women Just get fat.
Many n man has got kink In his
arm from throwing bouquets at him
| self
Some men like wells. are driven to
drink.
Some men smile In the face of adj
yersity but they don't mean It,
Some men are so lazy that th.~
are unable to catch u slow fever.
\ woman doesn't have TO change
her mind In order to change the
subject.
Time Is said to be money. but as y
rule the more time a man has the
more money lie requires.
The less some people know aboui
4 matter the surer they are that they
know all there Ia to know about It.
So many things are possible bu:
not probable.
II man is prosperous. his clothes
should show 1t.
somehow we always think of man
nillincr as n perfect lady.
\ secret ceases TO be n secret when
It becomes n partnership affair.
When hoy can't eat little more.
IL is time to dash for the doctor.
1t Is so easy to subscribe to n
worthy cause. and so hard TO pay UP.
Ever occur to you that you aren't
AS polite to the merchants as the
travelling men are?
One trouble with the human rae.
is that so many minds don't gov up
the the bodies do.
To be disappointed in love is npt
half az bad as TO he disappointed IN
marriage.
There's one kind Of cu.ren: liter
ature the women keep abreast CT
the dry goods stores adve. tiseme.ts.
When n man gets the worst of II.
he usually deserves 1T
Most folks seem to go on the theory
thrat promises are made 20 be hrok-
en-.
Just because noboh" loves n fat
man, It doesn't follow that everybody
loves the thin man.
People attribute their Vices TO
heredity. but claim their Virtues are
their own handiwork.
He is also an unusual man who
gets out of n rut.
The wedding March is often fol-
lowed by April showers.
1t isn't always hard work that
sends man TO the rest cure.
The spoke nuisance--the fellow
who always borrows Tobacco.
The greatest accomplishment any
man can have is an ability TO mind
his own business.
Hoax-"The shoemaker Is one man
who sticks to the list .IoaT-
Yes. he's awl right
We haven't much use for men who
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
.BULGARIANS ARE
At GATES OF
tcoatinued from page onsJ

ing . stubborn resistance. Military
critics who knnw the country we'll.
utter the warning not TO oNpec; the
early fall OF Adfianopic promlscd bE
the optimistic Bulgarian.
The critics point ont that the ln-
vad.rs have not yet reached the pr!n-
clpal line OF forts around that city.
The defenders OF Scd,ar!. too. have
repeatedly and successfully assumed
The offensive and preparations haze
been made to keep the line cfsn by
which they can drp!lcat. Tara
knsch. the other Turkish fortress on
Lake scu,arI. with provisions aud
ammunition.
Confirmation OF the occupation o'
$40 Turklzh town Of t'rissiu and ;hc
porte OF san Giovanni III Medua ia
the Ad.ia,ic sea aas been rcao'icd
Preparations are being n:aie Tor
the protection OF thc menlccj popuia-
tion OF Cons,ant'nopi'. At the To-
quest Of foreign ambassador. en-
ircuchm.nts have 1sri th'rwn III {;
san Stefano and ut K,N;'n-. 70 II
the rout that occurred after In PIE
y!ous. battles should l." repeated 'hc
mob of feeling sali!H's can be
checked.
should matters become still. nero
threatening the .lceis rf the Iowc's
may land force IN tha Dardan"llcs
in which case there Will he SIX thou
sand men available fOr landing with
possible reinforcements FROM the
Russian fleet in the Black Sea.
The powers have mad. no further
move towards mediation. They first
have to agree whether they shall Of
ficially apprise the Balkan rations Of
Turkeys request aai as al, OF th"m
are anxious to dvoii taking any &C.
ton that may have the appearance OF
n breach Of neutrality. they are
treading warily.
The Balkan allies as is well known
insist on Turkey dealing direct with
them and II is thought In diplona:'
ic circles that they would like to sec
their once formidable foe which only
timatum to come to them on its
knees.
A rather serious view Is taken here
of the Servians' declared intention
ot invading Albania and crossing
thence to sea and of Austr!a's warn
ing. There is tendency to bring
diplomatic Influence to bear In, this
connection.
The american high school FOR girls
at Scutari. on the Asia Minor side OF
the Bosphorus. has sent Its scholars
of Bulgarian nationality on board
ore of the cruisers now at Constan
tinop.e. owing to fears for their SAT-
city. according to news agency des-
patch from tin. Turkish capital.
Paris. Nov. THE Balkan allies
will ask for the partition of European
Turkey. leaving the fate Of Constan-
tinople to the decision OF the Euro
pean powers, according to Premier
Pachitch. of Servia, in an interview
today with the correspondent OF the
Temps. in Belgrade.
The servian statesman continued.
"Servia wants the ports of st.
Giovanni Di Medua, Alessio and Dur
azzo on the Adriatic Sea, which Ser
via possessed in the Middle Ages, and
by which she is territorially related
to the rest of Europe"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
WIRE TAPPERS" HELD

New York. Nov. On complaint
'of DR.. J. w. Powell and Curby Cievc-
land Sidbury. a lawyer. both OF Will
'mington. y. C.. the New York police
today arrested two men on charge
of having defrauded the southerners
out OF $4,000 through 4 wire tap
ping swindle.'
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

scrvin. ". Pachlych said. has moi
received any proposal from Nnsirin.
In. assuming that Austria has no ter
rIioTiai designs. Sorria Is quite will
Ing to favor economic and CONNER
.riil expansion for Nustria.
Th. premier concluded by saying
tina; the Balkan allies desired Turkey
To trca, directly with them concern
Ing pclc. and not through the pow
cfs.
sofia. BULGARIA.. NOV. I'm the
five days fighting along the llnc be
tween Lule Bureas ard Bunafhisar.
the Buigarinns. e was officially an
nounccd today. los; 5000 men
Killed or wounded. The Turkish cas-
uaitIcs exceed (aooO.
1t is Officially announced that the
port. of Rodosto on the Sea OF ..ar-
mora. and the city OF Vica. sou;heast
of Adrianopic. were occupied by the
Bulgarian troops on November Jth.
Boston. Mass, Nov. The prob
ability OF an early cessation Of Bal
kan hostiliti.s was indicated in n
cablegram received by the American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign
Missions today from W. w. Post. the
Boards treasurer at constant.nople.
The cnblcsram follows:
Early cessation OF hostillities
probable. Safety assured. Who Is
ciccted?"
The board officials interpret the
message as Indicating that none OF
tn. missionaries In the Turkish cIs-
pirc have been injured.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
TURKS LEAVE sAL0NIKI

London. Nov. The Turkish
garrison has been withdrawn from
Saloniki after destroying number
of bridges forming the approaches
to the city. according to news
agency dispach from Athens.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
TURKS DEFEATED

Cologne. Ger. Nov. The Turks
reported to have been decisiveiy
beaten by the Bulgarians and dr!v-
en- from their positions at the Tchat-
ALA forts In front of Constantinople
according to dispatch from Sofia.
rhe fighting was very severe and
lasted two days.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

We haven't much use for men who
try to impress us that they don't
have to work.
Every time an egotistical bachelor
shows up in society he imagines
nearly all the pretty young matrons
regret their haste.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07
BIG BATTLE ON

London, Nov. 1T is believed
that last big battle is in progress
between the defenders and the in
ivadcrs at the Tchatalja forts before
tho capital.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-07

noble man is he who aims at
noble ends-not he who glorics in
an ancestry mouldering in the dust.
noble man is noble though he
come to want, and a base man is
base though he walks on pearls.
Some people aresatisfied to pave
the way with good intentions.
Self-conceit is the derrick that
raises man in his own estimation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
Nothing

jump and saved himself. Nothing
could save the train
Among the suggestions made by the
press that of the Brooklyn Eagle
seems most practical. Says the Eagle:
1.-TWO qualified engineers instead of
one in each engine cab would have
rendered the accident, humanity speak
ing, impossible. One man is subject to
nerve collapse, to temporary aphasia,
to blurred eyesight, to those weak
nesses that all men have at times. and
that ordinary result at worst in a loss
of his job by the common working
man, or loss in money for the mer-
chant, or a lessening of reputation for
the professional man. None of these
have hundreds of lives dependent on
their continuous normality of eye and
nerve and muscle"
Engineers are high paid, but de-
struction of trains and payment of
judgments for damages cost more
than engineers. And incidentally, pas
sengers are entitled to the best guar
antee of safety that can be offered.
The wonder is that there are not more
accidents when the safety of each
train depends upon the normality of
one engineer, or at most an engineer
and his fireman who may be busy
ShOVelinp coal when the crisis occurs
Two heads are better than one in
nearly all situations. Especially would
this be true in the cab of locomotive.
N. Y. Weekly Witness.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09

far better love the bacchanalian ditty
of the saloon; he who used to breathe
Gods name in prayer, shall hiss out
that name IN curses, and | will so
change his face that his mother would
not know him, and his soul that God
would never recognize it."
1t is because these things are true
that womanhood has been aroused
at last; to protect her children is the
dearest and most sacred instinct of
woman's heart. She has learned
something about the weapons of the
enemy. He is busy brewing beer;
she is busy brewing public sentiment
He is busy distilling whisky; she is
busy distilling facts and arguments.
He is busy rectifying spirits; she
means to be busy rectifying the spirit
OF manhood. Do you recall the SPLEEN
did conduct of Conductor Bradley,
whose heroic story Whittier has made
immortal? Rounding a curve, Con-
ductor Bradley saw another train
heading down upon his own at fearful
speed. Bending to the brakes with
might and main che did his duty as a
brave man should" but in the terrible