davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
&atte t6li1a,,tes Gun:
aenleiotn-teBt mobl.

SsrQenbipie eriftirt Elm GROCER Sbeil bon
@fept9aisu1us beaIaIih Der W$0alidfeit Der
6eiluna bon 56bipi1bfn9t. 8ir 9es
emit init sem. mas mir bebaupten.
8enn mir felb5t nit gdtpinbiudt be-
haftet ipdren, tpirben mir .gelan bns
Gdman's Mlternttbe prompt unb init Sn<
periidt. Ser @runo. tparn1t mir pies
tbun iolIen unb Sic @etpdbr, Die tptr bd<
es an nebme1, 1T. baB mir bic 8eridte
pieler Seilnngen baben, bon oenen bier
elmer fol9t:
1919 5%nsquebanna Npe., 8bilaoelpbia,
Ya.
perrenl n3mei Sabre lang litt i9 an
e%inhlinDert betrua. lln1er Samtlienar5t
rietb MIR elm anSeres @iima an. neil az
bleiben 5id notwithstanding fir MIDI fatal
ermieien niirSe. "a bIieb iebob, nnb I'M
sSebruar 1902 batfe ieb einen erniten Nnz.
ian bon Q%unaenfieber. oils ib geniigenb
berae5teMt mar, I'M beim @auie bernm5nz
ipanbeln. bIieb Elm 1toBtpeiier 9nlten 3l1S
rid. Sen feline BON mir genommene MeS
stain All heben i'm 5tan0e nnr. gs
par All iener Belt, int M9dr5 1902, als tb
bon Edman's Alteratipe bDrte. Sen turs
aer 3eit tpar mein &nften meg, nno 19
nur6e als .geluno" ober rgebeilt" er:
fldrt. @eit iener 3eit bette t9 5tpe1
Ieidte Mnfdue bon 2ungenfteber, l1no 1dD
nohm All feiner nnberen .MeDt3m Snz
fIudf, Inn 9eilnng gu ertpirfen:
ee{m befin6e midi al1genblidlt6 IN dl1sz
aeaeidneter @e1nnobeit unb ib ,fuble, oaB,
70 lanae i'd gdman's Mlterattbe betontz
men fann, i6 teine SSnr6t Dor @9ptnorS
5udt be9e. Sd fann nt9t r~ibmensfpert1
genne ipreden fir bas Cute, bag es erz
tpirtte."
1lInter8ei6net) @onnrb9 4. &loR.
Edman's Mferatibe 1T tpirfiam tn Tdlz
len bon 8ronbitts, Gftbnta, 9eut!eber.
sjDalsz unD 2ungens8ei9peroer nnD a1
anfban beg @piten1s. gntbdlt feta @stt,
Opioten ober Meoi5in bic I'D our @e>
tpobnbeit madt. 8u b%ertanfe,1 BET oer
MoIitor 9rue 60. unb anoeren 9anpt<
opotbefern. Srast mad 8ooflet, IN nell
diem 6eilnngen ber5ei9net 1tao ooer
5Greibt an gdmons 2aboratort1m. Y11>
Iaoelpbia, Ba., fir tpeitere @ntoet15.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
gertreibt franfe &ppf1peb.

&rnnfeS @opfpeb, 1aureS Basbre1t=
men, int Magem, @eritopfu1g, 8ilioft=
tat beridhpi1t6em raih nadbem Sbr
81. @imgs Nene 2ebenSpinen gerponn.
men bubt. sic reinigen 6os 8lut ltn0
brinqe1t 1re1es 2eber u1r6 &roft III Dos
gpte9n. @eriudt {}ie, 1rt6 SIT tperoet
redhl aufrieom fem. Seoe 8ine bilh;
jebe Sdudtel garantiert. &reis 25f.
@mpfoblen BON Molitor Drug Sfore.
Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
@e6nrten ano sterbefane.

g1tbli9 lit ser 8eridt be5iiglid Der
I'M Sabre 1912 in Steurns County
borgefompenen @ebrtrten un1 Sber=
|befame gum @ori6ein 9efontnre1p utro
in Ole Saroe oes &reisgeridtfidfrei=
bers s. S. 2imperi9 gelongt. Dem-
ielben 8lfolge belief fii@ Die 8aN Der
@ebmrten ol1f 1921 1srb Die Ser Ster=
|befaue anf 40. Die betreffen1en
s3oblen pertbeilen ii6 al1f oie 5opns,
@iQoges atn6 Stdibte INT County mte
folgt: @ebnrten - 8iuage M-
bmnD, 10; Eomn Mlbanp II; Comm
Miblep 10; 8i1oge Mbon 10; Conn
Mbom is; @illage Belgrade IL; Conn
8podpap So; @inage 8rooten 10;
gimoge goIb Spring is; Sop1 Col
Iegebine 12; Comm @rom 9ate 5;
Eotpn @oem Cafe 10; Muage g6e1
@olep 10; Comm SSair &ooen 20;
Comm Gorn,ing %; @i1oge Gsreeport
IS; Comm @ettD 81; Sotpn @rope
%; @iQage &cloing SO; @inoge &inp
bua 8; Eotpr &rair SO; Comm Safe
George IS; Comm 2afe &errD %;
Eotpm Sc @auf 4; Sotpm 9atpemburg
Sc; Comm Maine 8raipie "a; @ilage
|Meire @rope 8; Stu6t Meelroie 81
Gopn MeIroie 16; Eotpn Miltpooo
80; Comm Mlrion %; gilCage Seem
Mau1ib 6; Comm Morb Sort ~;
Comm 9m 10; 8iltage &apresbi1e
ID; Comm @oDnespiM IL; Conn
@apn1o116 9; 8inme &bdpnonS u;
8iunge @odpme 9; Sopn &odpine
81; @il1nge @osooe -; @inage ct.
M1tbonp 5; Comm ct. Mug1ita %;
I5taot ct. CLOUD 292; Comm ct.
gloub II; @i1age ct. Soiepb u;
CONN ct. Soiepb %; ginage ct.
Mortin 6; Comm ct. Martin 10;
@iIage ct. Midyolos 0; Comm ct.
@enoIe ID; giloge Sorten 8; Std6t
.5auf Centre 80; Comm @altf Centre
10; @inoge @pri1rg SIN q; Soapsp
5pri1tg Sin ID; @aite Sort 10;
Comm @atefiiel6 10; Comm 8ion IL.
Sterbef11Ie. Bil1age M>
baup 6; Comm MIbonD 4; Sotpn Mit
IeD 8; BiIoge Mpon Q; Sotptt Mbort
z; giloge Belgrade 6; Conn grod-
pun 10; ginoge 8rootett 5; gilloge
gon 5pritg 6; Eotpt Gollegepine Q;
CONN Grom 2ntbe 8; Comm geoep 2dte
s; 9iuuge @bep Boiler 1; CONN
Gair &ope11 q; Comm EARNING 5;
@iunge Greeport q; 9omn @ettp z;
|Eotun @rope 5; giloge Sol6ing s;
IEotpn &oIbing 6; ginoge Rintbal 8;
EEotp1r Rram II; Eonn .2afe George
is; Comm 2dfe &e11rD 8; Gotpn Sc
|5nudf Eo4pn 2upelrbbtsrg 81; Sotutt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
Sen 8etniibnmgen bes golfes ,tnb

9en 8emiibn1gen bes 8plfes 1nb
Ger @egierairpg miro es geltpgem, 3ie
geom in Sen berfl1teten @ebieten
|Obtos qlr6 sStiooaia11os a1 mi1oern u1tb
6te erlittetoen 8el1,fte an Sob 11ro
@ut in gemiiiem MaBe gu erfeben.
Sin 8eifton6 intro es mdt feblen, 70.
melt es iid nm diil1Bere Mob 1tr6 ma
teriene @erlduite banoeH. Mber SEN
bonn @erllit brer @ngeb0rigen, If
rer 2ieben 8etroffenen 1iibt Men-
lHenbafe ,rtidfffg. Diefe Beonaser11g
mertben bobe n in brer SeeIennotb,
NIT ibrer @eelenfdmeraet1, nit if
RENT &er5tpeb &ilfe atrt6 Croft bobe-
rer Mrt 3a ffmd1er. Mber mas Men-
fdenbiIfe oerr1ung, miro geidebet our
hI6ige1 MBfena,rw oes 61rH 6ns
Sodtpnffer eeidnfferien oa1gertbliMi-
den NotbBufta1poes attr6 CUR 4bfdbnpdd-
6ura bon beroerbli4en 5olge,1 Der
8erbeeratrrgen FOLDER Mr. gs mirb
iebt fd}ott n1f Ole @efabr 6es Matf.
ttreter8 bon Arn1beite1r urD 5elben
IN SEN l1eberfdmenr1mlnga9ebieten
oaaffmerfior1t ger1o#. limb oiefe &c
ffnbr 1T in ser mh iebr oroberb. So.
Ter fat es oenn al19 56e Blraoe8regie-
r11rrg fir mgeaeit eebaIten, Brett Ell.
fen @dnit13bena,1tert, @~enerolor5t
Blue, nod sem acknowledgement 5i
e1,tfenoert, am Ole 2eitlrg Der bort at
treffenoerl grandchildren Ndobnabb-
men peri61Iih a., miernebu,m. COL.
len, es bic 6ortigen @erb1Itniife notttb
Imenoig erfdeirer1 Infen, 10 miro fff@
ntd Grdifboe1t @ilfort nod benz lie
ELECTROMAGNETIC begeben. Dor
Ser &arto tpffrb aatf feline Derorlnf.
ffi1rg 4riegstni1ttfter @urrttifon Die Sci.
t1ntg oes bort at hvlaaentereubm gro
Ben &afgsuerbes Meurtebrpe1,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

ste @leidberidtiglrg pieoer gu net.
mem. So obne @ampf io1 6ieies aber
niWt geiddeben, baau glalbe idbb airier'
Deutidtmm 6oar1r 6odd gu gut 51 te1l-
men, a11D Saber m0d#e iib Die a1tge,
fiiwten Gbatladen in peiteiten &rei-
len nrlenes Dertidtburrs betantt sc.
lgeberu ieben, 0amit lie e rfabren tpie
emlig u1o bortnddtiig Don elmer ln+
0uIoiamen &laiie gegen oles gearbei-
itet no intriguirt miro mas rfforetgn"
beion0oers ober u6euti6d" 1T. Sollen
mir 50 ra1big Bleiben, unS fhGidapei-
geno gefanen laiien, baB neg etr
@eddt mod 1em an0ern %gertonrnren.
miro? Wenn oies 10 meiter gebt 1o1trl
miro es na1r nod cine Srage Ser 8eit
|lein bis man a1trs na1b ole eigenen,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5dulen nimrmt,
bis ma1t on 5telle unierer &eltgion
ans airden l1ng cine Stnatsneligion
un0 eine 5taatsfirde fte1t urto uns
5mangsmeile 5abineinfiibrt.
Ser 2eler mag lddela u1po 6ertten,
i1 jei unter 6ie 5dapur5ieber gega1t-
gen. MD(ein in eirem @efpra@ init
einem @efurtnorter ser. @ntmiiroi-
gllrg 1idtengliider 3eitnnger," NIT
einem Mnnr 6er INT n%ngenneitten tt
polittlden Dingen ein ge4pidtiges
@ort lpridH mur6e mir beoetteot
oub nidytenglii@e 3eitrrgett eigent
lid gar feline griitenBberedtigaa1tg
bddttet u1n0 eber 1ie Mmerifnniiiratng
ser Muslan6er nufbielten als ff0r6er-
Il n. Mein &inmeis uuf Ste ptelem
gutet1, tiiidbttiger 8lrger e1ropaii9er
@erfunft, oenen moan boodf5yiItetrs nadF
lagem Dnnte, BOB Tie gu alt morett,
aIs iie bierber tarnen, INN bie 2aroes,
Iprode nod erlerrert gu forttre1t, er-
b1elt ih sic gntgegml1ng, 6aB lie 6arut
batte,t 80 bleiber iollen, pober ie to-
MEN, oa 1ie ia rienranb gerllfem bottle.
@elb Elm Matipismlrs? @eil mi4t=
engliide 3eitungen einem he1bebenoe1t
8eoiirfniB &edt1haapg 5n tragen iud1e1r,
mSem iie iold}en 8iirger1l tpelde ole
|spunde oes 9anoes mdt au leferp ber-
m0i;gen, omeriitoniihe SS0een unb oie
@orgauge iru1erbab no oa1Benbab 6es
.9an5es IN ibrer Mutteripro@e ber-
nriiHhan tnirb ibmen l9larrftpeg 3tped,
griitenaberedtigr1ng utr0 logger Na~
triotisma1s nbgeiproden. Mber tpte
geiagt, @elbitindt, Nei6 ut16 6auatis=
mus lin6 ol11 bier Ole Sriebfeoerr
lrn6 in ser geiebgeber6en &orper-
idnft fin6em ittbt im111er 5u &reat1re1t-
5ieniten @ereituinige, beionoers ober
0an1, mer1r bbies auf Soften Der rfor-
eigners" geideben fann. 8os MIR
Dor 81peii Sobren mid Miibe mrb Mr-
belt erreiiMt bbnben, mol1en mir unS
iiekt 1pidt 10 Ieidt nieoer 1,ebrter lnl-
fen, MIR a.ut 6en &lr1ger, Ole a1rrer-
iattlide &ablubt eiriger @eniger gu
iHiaen. Mu6 oie Foreigners" -unb
5ie Deutiden" bnben Grerrroe, rebt
Iidbenferbe Mi6rrer in bei6en San-
iern ser 9egisIotltr a1u6 ioapet es an
at,1a Iipn+ fnIIpn fip iifhpr 1trfere @iitr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03

Ri berfa1tfen bier 81 berpadtet
Gin Mifdtpaarengefddft IN etrter
|oelttiden @e1neiraoidaH. @ube @ete-
|qeubeit fir SEN ndttiige1t 0enrtal.
|Moreffe God gor Is, MDon, Mittr. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-03
Meu1e rnfloie Mnt.@obIen.

Mcn1e r11klpie Mut.&oblen.
Cine tpeidbe @oble fir Cure @otge
nnndt raid Geller ur6 miro Deoer ben
.Dfen nod Die @odgerdftbe nit RlB be
0eden. gu tnlifen Bel Der
Nftblanb 2untber e gDl So.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
Romances of Sprinu.

To every one of the flowers that
bloom in the spring there clings q
romance or a poem. Jobs tears, pur
pie and petite, appear for a few
hours and are gone. The bellwort
hangs for a while on it's delicate stem.
There is the lily-of-the-valley, which
also hangs forth graceful bells
There is the family of flags and am
other Of pinks, there are meadow
sweets and wild roses, there are the
laurels of the mountain side and the
daisies of the fields, morning glories
and forget-me-nots, there. are black
eyed-Susan and the sneeze weed, that
large family of thistles and the rat
tIesnake plant. There are flowers
without end at this season of the
year, and the tales of them go on
forever.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28

bloom. For the first few years, and
until after the war, the custom was
only a custom, and had not been or
ganized into an institution. 1t had
nothing like authority back of it; but
it was persisted in with that tender
feeling for the departed that by sheer
public opinion it became one of the
strongest kind of laws, that born Of
custom.
1t requires the authority of the rep
resentatives of the people to enact
law making a certain day legal holt
day, but it does not require anything
more than custom to get the people to
turn out and pay public homage; and
they did turn out, carrying their arms
filed with flowers to lay on the little
mounds in the graveyards and little
cemeteries.
But while this was going on in the
south there was In the north, which
was quite natural, a similar feeling.
It. too, grew spontaneously. 1t did not
require much to arouse the enthusiasm
of the people to duty of this kind, and
the first marked instance Of large
movement to honor the dead who had
fallen in battle may be said to have
been sounded at Gettysburg, when, on
November 10, 1863, the national Gene
terry there, on the field where thou
sands had fallen on both sides, was
formally dedicated.
That occasion was one of those SIM
pie events which few of those present
looked upon as anything more than
mere formality, but which have in them
the seeds of great popular movement.
There, too, was delivered that address
by President Lincoln which, for its con-
else summing up of an entire epic,
which the times of strife were still pro-
viding with incidents, remains I'M
equaled in it's quiet majesty, its simple
language, in the whole range of Eng
lish literature.
The shouts Of Joy at the surrender
of Lee had scracely been lost on the
winds until the news of the assassina-
ton of Lincoln spread dismay through
out the nation, south as well as north.
The funeral services over the martyred
president, and the professions and the
lyings-in-state In the cities through
which the funeral train was taken.
aroused in a new sense the idea of
tribute to the fallen. In a certain
sense the death of Lincoln at that
time may have FASTENED the sentiment
which finally took shape in Decoration
day. There Immediately were projects
for monuments to the great emanci-
pator, and the general tendency was
towards the debt owed to the fallen
soldier and his best friend.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
Shaded Effects.

At college dance recently given in
the college theater every one mar
veIed at the pretty girls, the fine
looking men and the general air of.
happiness and enjoyment that prevail
ed. Other dances given in the samel
room had been successful, but there
had always been a sort of barnlike
atmosphere which no amount Of gay
ETY. could dispel. One of the members
of the committee explained the
change The girls on the comittee, six
of them, had bought several rolls of
deep pink crepe paper, a ball of twine
and some pins. On the tops of s
ladders and chairs they had made
fastened on ruffled paper ST
every electric bulb in the TO
result, for which the dance, uld
find no reason, was an air of slvity
which every one noted. 1t as all
due to the soft yellow pink light.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
Quite Sensible.

A good story is told of a late Dub
lin doctor. famous for his skill and al
so his great love of money. He had
a constant and enriching patient in an
old shopkeeper in Dame street. This
old lady was terribly rheumatic and
unable to leave her sofa. During the
doctors visit she kept a one-pound
note in her hand. which duly went into
DIR. C-'s pocket. One morning he
found her lying dead on the sofa
Signing deeply, the doctor approached
and taking her hand in his he saw the
fingers closed on his fee. Poor thing"
he said as he pocketed it; sensible
10 the last!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
LOOKING Out for Business.

The thriving sole undertaken Of a
small western town took his little boy
to the theater. The play was rampant
melodrama, and the villain dispatched
his victim with all shiyery evidences
of success. When the curtain de-
scended upon the thrilling scene the
undertaken arose to seek refreshment,
The child, not comprehending the sit
uation, amused his neighbors by in
gCiring In a shril whisper: Are you
going around to get the body, pa?"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
NATIONS TRIBUTE
Decoration Day in the United
States Sprang From Spon-
taneous Desire to Do
Honor to the Heroes
Who Had Fallen.


1t is not difficult to understand just
what that means. Here was a de-
termined war that had sent to their
graves brave men from every part of
the country. That meant that in every
large town and in many village there
were men who went to the front who
never returned; many who did return,
only to soon be borne to their graves
at home.
The country was affected by the
the enormous bloody strife, in this
Moloch's nav, that nearly all who re-
NAMED could point to the grave of one
that had fallen, who was either rela-
tive or dear friend.
The cost of that struggle to keep
the Union has, indeed, been put in dol
lars, but the real cost, the lives lost
on both sides, places the sacrifice in
another light, and cannot be estimated,
for the sufferers we're not only the
fallen ones, but those who remained at
home and suffered, too.
The south, naturally, was most Sc
verely shaken, and suffered the great
est loss, for the scene of the carnage
and of the greater part of the destruc-
ton of both lives and property lay
south of Mason and Dixon's line.
Therefore it seems to have been poetic
justice that there, in the south,
the first steps should be taken to an
nually pay tribute to her fallen sons,
who, it must be remembered, also were
brave men, and where there were, too,
homes rendered desolate by the loss of
sons, fathers, husbands and brothers.
Within year or two the Union
troops had gained possession of the
gulf sections Of the south, and it may
be said that il was in this section that
the southern women first turned their
attention to decking the graves of their
soldiers. The idea may be said to
have been spontaneous, and like many
another custom, may be said to have
been instituted by public opinion in
several places at the same time. Ger
tainly it would be a work of much diff
f1culty to decide just where the custom
really originated in the south.
Spring visits the south a full month
before it's first harbingers appear in
the north, and as consequence it be-
came customary to strew flowers over
the graves of the fallen soldiers in
April, when flowers were fresh and in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
Pompadour Marquisette.

many of the new fabrics, particularly
among the silks.
There are Oriental bordure stuffs
that are beautiful and not too bizarre;
and some of the Oriental designs
translated by way Of the old Jouy
prints are really delightful if discreet
ly used.
Even where the Oriental idea Is
lost, brilliant color is frequently used,
and odd and daring color-schemes are
exploited. Partisan dressmakers and
milliners revel in this sort of thing,
but such revels are dangerous for the
designer who has not the French
color-sense, who Is not truly an artist.
And so one comes back to the origi-
nal proposition, that a white summer
is kindly thing and that the wise
woman will take advantage of the
fact that. white is exceedingly chic
as well as becoming. Moreover, it is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
FLOWERS FASTENED TO FAN
Distinctly New Place Found for the
Bunch of "Futurist" Blossoms Just
Now in Such Favor.

A new place has been found for the
distinctive bunch Of futurist flowers.
They have been used at the corsage,
on the hat, at the belt and on the
neck ruff. Behold them now fastened
pertly to net, lace or ivory fan. They
are effective, too, the gaudy, stiff flow
ers, against the dainty white fan.
They are generally caught about the
stems to the outside stick of the fan,
and one of the flowers is fastened Sc
curely in place farther along the stick.
Arranged in this manner they dol not
interfere with the opening and shut
ting of the fan.
The woman who can use a Raint
brush can make a futurist fan Of a
different sort by decorating a NET 2"
lace fan with spots and blotch
brilliant color, cerise, orange,
and bright green, in oil paints
a fan, further trimmed with
of flowers emphasizing the COLO.
ready used, is worth possessing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
BLAMES 1T ON THE STAF
Maharaja in Diplomatic Eastern WY
Soothes lnsulted Governor and
Apologies for Delay.

A great deal of talk, some lndigna-
ton and much amusement have been
caused in Calcutta by an incident
which occurred at the marriage of the
heir of the Maharaja of Jeypore to the
daughter of the Maharaja Of BalTam-
pore.
To this ceremony large number OF
European guests, including the lieu
tenant governor of the United Prov
inces, had been invited. They as
sembled at Bairampore two days be-
fore the date fixed for the arrival OF
the bridegroom.
Up to the eve of the wedding day
however, the bridegroom had not ar
rived. One hundred and twenty ele
plants. with richest trappings of silver
and gold, troops and officials were al
the railway station to receive him
yet he tarried It was announced thai
he was ill.,
On the morning of the wedding da7
the bridegroom appeared. In the mean
while the carefully prepared program
had been altered from hour to hour.
The elimination of this course OF
what was believed to be studied insult
came when it was announced that the
wedding procession would not star
for an hour after the time fixed.
The result was that the lieutenant
governor did not go to the ceremony
Great Indignation prevailed for time
but this has now been changed int
amusement by the explanation which
the Maharaja of Jeypore has publish
ed. After stating that his son, the
bridegroom, was taken i'll, he says:
For reasons which are more easily
Ineligible to an Indian than to a Eu
ropean, was helpless. Till 9 p. m. &C
cording to my priests and astrologers,
there was an inauspicious time-what
they call Bhadra-and till then prepa'
rations for the procession could not
be commenced.
One has no control over the sacra-
mental part of the ceremony; there
the priest is the master. Then, the
guests are never punctual, and among
the guests you have certain relatives
whose participation is absolutely nee,
essary, and to whose whims you are
sometimes compelled to sacrifice most
of your own cherished desires"
The Maharaja apologies to the lieu
tenant governor and the guests, am
puts all The blame on the stars.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
For a Wedding Breakfast.

To arrange simple and yet daint1
table decoration for home wedding
breakfast take a shallow silvered bas-
ket and fill with lilies of the valley
and delicate ferns and few pink
rosebuds Place this basket on cir
cular mirror in the center of the table
and conceal the frame with wreath
Of ferns, lilies and pink rosebud
here and there.
Lay at each table a small bunch Of
lilies Of the valley with one pink
rosebud tied together with silver
gauze Mark the brides place with
wreath of pink rosebuds and ferns,
and one can be tilted to the back OF
her chair with silver gauze. At each
plate put small silver baskets filled
with pink and white sweets. Use
pink candles in silver candlesticks,
with white shades decorated with 3
wreath of pink silk rosebuds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-05-28
TO BE WHITE SUMMER
THAT MEANS FRESH, COOL AND
BECOMING TOILETTES.
Also Practical Tub Frocks That Are
Exceedingly Chic-Vivid CoIors
Are Offered, However, for
Those Who Prefer

1t is long time since summer
frocks were so alluring as those that
are being shown for the coming sea-
son. This is to be a white summer,
so fashion authorities say, and a white
summer means fresh, cool and becom-
ing toilettes. Even white wool has a
way of looking cool, and the average
woman on hot day will look cooler
In white serge than in colored gauze,
however she may feel
Naturally, colors will not be taboo.
All who want them may wear them,
not only in soft, summary tints, but in
vivid hues, startling to the eye, for
never has this generation seen color
combinations and designs more bril-
liantly audacious than are shown in