davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
Peoples Column
INSPECTOR M'KNIGHr
EXPLAINS HIS pos

EXPLAINS HIS POSITION.
Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir; ! read in last nights JOURNAL
a conversation that one Of your report
ers had with George r. Huber in regard
to his arrest | noticed that he accused
me Of stating that | had found bread
belonging to another baker that weighed
less than a pound, but that / did not
have him arrested This would give the
reader an impression that this baker was
friend that | was protecting, or one
that was paying me to shun publicity.
When | went TO the City Court yester-
day morning ! inquired where this man
was, and was told that he was out of
the city. Whether this was true or not
] do not know. He is to be arrested l
do not want the citizens of Wilmington
who read your valuable paper to get the
impression that / am working dishon-
est proposition. for l am not.
In my position it would almost keep a
man busy watching some of the huok.
sters. ! do not infer that all are cheats,
for know some honest hueksters
Neither do l want the reader to think
that the huckster is the only man who
has to be watched, for have met with
some grocers who have been living on
the shady side of their weights and
measures. William j. Mcknight,
Inspector of Weights and Measures.
Wilmington, Del, August 27.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
ON AUTO TRIP.

Motoring parties are in high favor
and many leave Wilmington daily on
pleasure trips to various points. On
Sunday last a merry party of Will
mingtonians motored to the farm of
John Cochran. near Chatham. Pa. and
spent an enjoyable day. A fine din
ner was served by Mrs. Cochran and
watermelon feast concluded the
days festivities Sports of various
kind were a feature OF the afternoons
pleasure.
Those in the party we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Walker. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Frank. Mr.. and Mrs George
Thompson Mr.. and Mrs. William ID.
Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Pap
perman, Mrs. John Hannigan. Mrs
William Huhn. Mrs. George Brooks.
Mrs. Harry Pierce, Miss Mayme
Pierce, Miss Reba Cochran, Miss Eva
Frank. Miss Elsie Morrow. Miss
Emma Walker, Miss Dorothy Tyson.
Miss Madeline Papperman. Harvey
Hannigan, Herman Haynes, Alfred
Thompson, Luther Hosier. George
Thompson. Jr., Lloyd Hosier Wayne
Frank, Gurney Tingley, Melvin Frank.
Thomas Kavanaugh, Harry Benson,
Harry Roar, Morris G. Allen and
Doris Ennis
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Lizzie ]. Sayers, accompanied
by her nephew. willard Bunting. will
sail from New York on August 27 for
the Bermuda Islands.
Miss Minnie spoerl and Miss Anna
Hickman left Monday for a ten days
stay at the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic
City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. levitt and
son Wilfred leave this afternoon for
Evansville, Ind, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Charles Harrison.
Miss Sylvia Safranek, Of Delaware
City, who has been visiting friends
here has returned home.
Miss Lola Scott Of Parksley, Va. is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Margaret Tucker is spending
some tine as the guest of friends at
Odessa.
Denver coppage and daughter Ma
bel have been visiting his mother at
Odessa.
Miss Edith Springer has returned
from a visit to friends at Delaware
City
Reese Boyer, Of Delaware City was
a recent guest of friends here
Mrs. Charles Bender, wha has peen
visiting in this city, has returned to
Delaware City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Middletown and
daughter Margaret we're recent
guests Of Newport friends.
Ralph B. Pennington has been Wis
iting Chester friends.
Mr. and Mrs William Batty spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Macklein, Of Chester.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Wood and
daughter has been visiting friends
at Prospect Park.
w. Hilbert Voshell, of Chester, is
spending his vacation in this city and
Norristown, Pa
Miss Grace Hughes, Of Chester, has
been visiting Wilmington friends
Miss Carrie Slant is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Fey, of Chester
Mrs. John Frigar, who has been
spending a week with her mother
Mrs. John Carr. at Chester, has re-
turned home.
daughter Miriam are guests of friends
at Booths Corner.
Dr. w. Kleinstuber, Of 703 Van Bur
en- street, will leave next Monday for
months vacation at Atlantic City.
He will resume his practice on the
first Of October.
A. and l.. Jenny, trimmers, are
spending this week in New York city
selecting their fall and winter mill
merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Gilbride spent
pleasant day at Arden on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Patterson spent
! Sunday at Kennett Square.
Misses Helen and Edith Jackson.
Roland and Garden Jackson and
| Stanley Chambers, of Bloomfield
Kennett Square, were guests of Mrs.
Lindley G. Kent on Saturday evening.
Norman Pyle, of West Chester,
spent Sunday in this city
Miss Jeanette Marsden was a Sun
day guest of Mrs. William Sellers, at
1 Pomeroy.
Clarence Fowler. OF 920 West Sec
ond street, is spending a week at At
lantic City. NJ ].
William McCandless, of 916 West
Second street, is spending a week al
Atlantic City, N. J.
DR.. W. Kleinstuber, Of No. 703 Van
Buren street, will leave next Monday for
a months vacation at Atlantic City. He
win resume practice on the lst of Octo-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swanson and
children. of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, at New
ark.
Miss Esther Simmons, of this city.
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Carl Nelson at Newark
Miss Ethel NJ Hagner is in Philadel-
phia, the guest of Mrs. Ritter Hopes
Miss Margaret Wright, of No. ll2
Winchester place, is spending a month in
Laurel as the guest of Miss Lottie
Phillips.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
HARKINS.JACOBS.

Following a courtship of ten years.
from school rays and playmate days
up to the present grown up" days.
Miss Anna Harkins, of No. All Bay
ard avenue. this afternoon became
the bride of Harry Jacobs, Jr.. form
erly of the city and now of Tamaqua,
Pa.
The wedding took place in St,
Thomas's church Father Pierre
Launay was the officiating clergyman.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Margaret Harkins and
James Brown was best man. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs
left for Atlantic City. From there
they will 60 t Tamaqua, their future
home, where MIR. Jacobs is in the ho-
tel business with his father.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Board Of Education Prepares
for Fall Opening Of
Schools
TAX COLLECTOR WILL
INSIST ON PAYMENTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 27.-vacations
had its effect on the Board of Education
meeting last evening. When the hour
arrived only Messrs. Eliason, Manlove,
Ferris and Rodney were present. Presi-
dent c. j. Ferris is at New York state
lakes, @. F. Jemison is on his vacation,
Ozro Lunt is in Pennsylvania, and Jesse
Mckay was working on details of the
trip to Chester by the fremen Mr..
Eliason then called on A. E. Gandiss,
who closed his store to make a quorum.
At the meeting Prof. G. H. Dye attend
ed. The public schools will open on next
Tuesday. The committees were instruct
ed to purchase new inkwels and prob
pbly desk for the assistant principal.
Tax Collector James H. Bacon will sit
in Mayor Rodneys office each afternoon
and evening this week to give every one
a chance to pay their city taxes and
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
get the ) per cent. rebate The taxes
must be paid. A rebate Of per cent.
is allowed on all taxes paid during the
month of August. Some people whose
assessments were raised find it convent
ent to criticise the tax collector. who did
not have anything to do with the as
sessment.
The city has force of men putting in
curb and gutter in front of the Foster
lot, west of Sixth and Delaware streets.
The owners failed to do the work when
notices were sent to them. Mrs James
Lewis, of Wilmington, is an owner of
one-third of the property. When she
came here yesterday to pay her county
and city taxes she found the city was
putting in the curb. AS soon as the
work is done Mrs Willard Salisbury
who owns the farm tenanted by A. r.
Kee, will continue the curbing and paw
ing. This gutter for years has been a
menace to the health of the residents,
and the curb and pavement viii be a
great improvement. City Council will
be asked to have the property on the
opposite side of the street curbed.
Fish and Game Warden Bennett, of
Wilmington. has been here for several
days issuing gunners' licenses. Every
person who carries a gun on Monday
must have a license in his pocket.
Manager Chase and his aggregation Of
ball players 90 to Lewes tomorrow
City Councilman Albert c. Boyce, Mrs.
Boyce and daughter Helen Agnes, left
today for Laurel to visit friends
Miss Maggie Gordon, who for years
was a clerk in the postoffce, has ac-
cepted a position in the ice cream and
confectionery parlors Of James F. White.
Arrangements have been made by
Prince Edward Lodge No. H. F. a. A. "
Masons, for a parade on next Monday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Unger is leaving the fire plugs
open for a time, SO that the water may
flush the streets and cutters.
Every member Of the A. O. u. w. i
requested to be present at the meeting
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
STOP DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING
SCALP TODAY USE PARTISAN SAGE
Then the hair viii be lustrous-
neutrality-suspicious. with
life, and grow long and beauti-
full.
Try SO cent bottIe-alwayS sold
on money back if not satisfied
plan.

What wonsaa does not desire boauti-
full ft-hufy-abundant and
radiant with hfef It is the browning
charm of a woman g beauty
Unsightly, matted, scraggy hais ia 8
sign of neglect-of dandrunf the hair
destroyer
Partisan Sage is a scienti6c prepars-
ton, absolutely harmless, based on a
thorough knowledge of what is needed
10 cleanse the scalp and hair, stop scalp
itch and falling hair, and make hair
grow 1t Supplies hair needs
Partisan Sage is a tea-coforcd liquid,
delicately perfumed-not sticky or
gressy-thst comes in fifty eeat bot
the at druggists and toilet counters
Always cold on money back if not sat
is6ed plan. Look for the srGirl with
the Auburn Hair" on the package
Get a bottle today-poar a little on
a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over
the hair, taking a small strand at a
time-rub it into the scalp. Prestol the
dandrun disappears; the hair is free
from dust and excessive oils and is
doubly beautiful Try il today-it win
not only save your hair and make It
grow, but give it that Incompatible
gloss and beauty you desire.
/ Be sure you get Partisan Saga
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
DO YOU NEED A
KIDNEY REMEDY?

DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is not
recommended for everything, but If
you have kidney, liver or bladder
trouble, 1t may be found just the rem
edy you need. Swamp-Root makes
friends quickly because its mild and
immediate effect is soon realized in
most cases. II is a gentle healing
herbal compound-a physicians pre-
seription which has proved its great
curative value in thousands Of the
most distressing cases according to
reliable testimony.
All druggists in SOC and s100 sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
always reliable preparation by mail
free. also pamphlet telling all about
1t.
Address DR.. Kiimer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
LIGHT on AssFssMENTs.

To the editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: Who Is to determine the new
assessment system to be applied in
Wilmin gton-the Chamber OF Com
merce or City Council? II is laudable
for the Chamber of Commerce, as 1t
should be for the citizens generally.
to take an interest in civic better
ments, but when we read in a morning
newspaper the expression of a mem
Der of a Chamber of Commerce com
mittee considering the new assess
ment subject that he did not consider
the public was entitled TO information
Of their proceedings at this stage.
as a taxpayer who will be affected by
any assessment change. must pro-
test against such secrecy. The barred
door activities of a Chamber of Com
merce committee in regard TO the
woman's Ten Hour Employment law
are still fresh in the minds of some
of us.
Taxpayer.
Wilmington, Del, August 27, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27

rest and sat up whole nights. He acted as
II they were itchy. / didn't know what to
do and he was getting worse. 1t caused
Disagreement and some people said it would
leave scars.
g used cold cream which thought only
made it worse. My neighbor advised me
TO get Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He was
affected about two weeks before / used
them. From that time on he rested Just as
good as any child can rest. When had
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
few days the dead skin came of. In
weeks time his skin was as clear as any
body's and there is not scar on his whole
body tsigned) Mrs. VIM. B. Coffin.
Apr. 3. 1918.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
sicura SOAP viii fndit best for skin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
MRS. MAcNAMEE ENrERrAINs.

Mrs Charles MacNamee, of Elsmere,
has as her guests her nieoes. the Misses
Dora and Agnes Hicks, of Washington,
D. c.
Relatives at Wilmington, Marcus Hook
and Marshallton have been visited by
the young women, who also were re-
cent guests at family party at Allan
tic City, n. J.
The party included the Misses Hicks.
Mrs. Charles MacNamee Miss Elsie
MacNamee. Harvey MacLary, Earle
MacNamee. Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Jones
and children, Ralph and Helen.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

At the meeting on Monday evening of
the program committee of the New Cas-
tie County Sunday School Association.
it was decided to adopt tentative pro-
gram for the twenty sixth annual CON
vention of the association, which will be
held on Thursday, October l6 in Be
thesda NJ. F. Church, Middletown, of
which the Rev. c. I. Wyatt is pastor.
DR.. Wyatt was formerly pastor of Har-
rison Street Church. this city.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
BABY ONE MASS
Of PIMPLES
On Face, Chest and Back. Pimples
Became yellow and Started to Get
Crusty-Iike. Used Cuticura Soap
and 0intmenta Week. Skin Clear
and Not a Scar on His Body.

Treiohlers. Pa. -" When my baby boy
was week old small red pimples appeared
on his forehead, A couple of days later his
Evening journal., 1913-08-27

face, chest and back
were just one mass OF
pimples. The pimples
looked something like
prickly heat. They be-
yellow and started
to get crusty-li5e. He
was very cross and fret
full and he lost his rest
at night. l also lost my
Evening journal., 1913-08-27

Recommended sold by n BDnfor Marke and Second s
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
TENT SERVICE.

Gospel services in the tent at Ninth
and Clayton streets are still being held,
with good attendance each evening. Last
evening Evangelist r. H. Martin preach
ed on 'How Shall We Know the True
Church. taking his text from the
twelfth chapter of Revelations.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

&pm 80. sunni Bis sum 3. Suit
(incl.) miro 6ie Catholic Educational
@iiociotion tire idibrli@e 8eriamm=
lung nrter oen~ @oriib oes bo6p'iten
@errn gr5biihofs Silent gu Seem
Orleans abbalten. Sc beripridt Die
midttgite gu merben, ste lie I'M Sit
oe11 abgebalten murbe. Da geptegte
fatbolii9e @r5ieber aus 6em gal5er
9on6e nod Seem Srleans %5ufa1nrne,t-
ftr01ne11 tperoen, tpir6 Ser @influb Ser
G%erlammlung auf Dos fatbolii6e @r-
5iebungsmeien Ser Ser. @taaten nett
trogeno uno gliidperbetberr6 iein.
Sen 8emibu11gen 6es bo6m'iten
&errn @r5bii9ofs un6 feines &omi-
tes lit es gelungen, au@ fir sic Be-
quemli9feit Ser @eiuder Gorge 81
trogen. SHE @eftoren un6 Brofeiio<
rem bon @oIegie1 nn6 Semtnorien,
ale Hfarrer unb 2ebrer, mie au@
alle anoeren, Die fi@ fir fatbolti6es
SduImeien intereiiieren, fin6 BERG
It6lt eingela6en, Ben Sitnngen Ser
@~eriammlungen bei3umobnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

Sc lit cine 1tmbeitreitbare Sbatia-
DIE, boB, ie mebr Ser Meni@ Dem &c,
rauIdpollen 9eben Der @uBenmelt
un6 1einen @eniilien iib bingibt, oeito
mebr in linn sic innere 8elt pero6et,
in linn 6os allein @abrbaftige, meil
@eiitiee itirbt. l1no lie Hanger er IN
6ie1er 8eritrer1ung Der @ei4afte n11o
Mrbeiten tpie Ser @ergniigungen nno
@eniife lebt, beito tiefer uno 'nodbal<
tiger iino sic @inbriide, mel6e bas
fidtbare nidtige unb ber9a11g=
Iide 2eben in linn %binterlaBt. Sei1e
geele lit gang bineinperienft, gebt u11-
ter in Ser 6ll1tb bes 3eitli6en nno
Srbii6en, er pergtBt, baB es nod etne
on6ere @elt eibt un6 ein b0beres 2e<
ZEN ols bas, mas er NIT ieinen Mn<
gen iiebt u11o nit ieinen Sa11oen to-
itet. Wie iolte er nun crit perlangen,
1treben 6orna1, 90 er for1m ooron
1enft?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

Gum Gbriitentbnm 1T lant Mel'
6ung Ser @atbolif6en @eltz@orre<
%iponoen5 sic Mutter Ouanidifai's,
bes 8rdiioenten Ser dineiiiden @e<
pnblif iibergetreten un6 bat ii@ in
sic fatbolii@e Stride o%1fnebmen lai<
len. sic itebt idon felt Sobren an
Ser @pibe ser 9ineiifden 6rauenbe>
meg11ng. Gin meiteres 3eiden fir
6ie Eoleron5 Ser ietigen &eeiernng
Sen Mnbangern bes 6riitliden Be-
fenntni1es geeeniiber entbalt cine Ct
flarune, Die iiineit Ser @raiioent Dem
8ii6of BON 8efing %eeeeniiber anBer=
te: Die 8eamten iinb fret" iagte
er, vli4 Ser 8e1igion 5n5nmenoem,
ser iie tpolen; sic @eligionsfreibeit
miro bnr6gefubrt, bas religioie Be-
fenntnib 1T fein &inoernib fir Mn=
lteunng ODER 8efor6erung." Cine SIN
gail fatboIii1er Sd11len lit bereits
onerfonnt tporben;; Sic 8e6ingung ser
Mnbetung bes gonfucius fir Die @r>
longung ofaoemii6er @ro6e lit amf-
geboben tporben. SSn allgemeinen tit
Dos Snterei1e fir Sic fatbolii6en Wfti=
iionen iiberan getpadfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Durd bie 1tnterimdmng bes 3pr-

I4TQ) Die l@NIclIuuJuNy UtS Stp%-
porotionsB ureaus in 8aibington
erfabrt 6as @olf Ser Ser. @taaten
nod 11nb nod, melhe riefigen Hrofite
es bem @tabl<Sruit felt Sabren be-
5ablt bot. Sn 1910 betrug Ser @ro<
fit bon ser Serfteaung bon 5tabl%
i6ienen 1872 unb bon 8an3erpIatten
1917 8ro5ent. Das angelangte &a<
pital fir sic 9eritellung bon elmer
Come @eifemer @tabli@tenen 1T
$65, un6 Der 8rofit bon elmer Come
s6ienen lift $10.78. Mit etnem Mn<
flagefopitol BON $65 miro alio elm
&einprofit bon $10.78 eema6t. Gro
ser aber nod iino Die 8rofite, oie Der
Iruit aus ieinem @iiener5geiddft ge-
tpinnt. sic belaufen iid ouf 6ur@'
i6nittIi@ 80 &ro5ent. @eoorf cine
iol6e Snouitrie nod Der nbaterli@
ldutenoen @onb Uncle Sam's?"
&offentli@ miro 6as @olf ndditens
audi erfabren, mie bod 6ie &rofite
1id beIaufen, sic sic EertiI-sSnouitrie,
Sic jett Samuel &ilf" i6reit, al
oie Sabre ber aus Dem @olfe Ser Ser.
@taaten u11b ibren Mrbeitern beraus=
idun6en bot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

laiien. Die arbern bal1en cine grife;
bas linb bie iorgenpolen Weniben,
sic ben Blif aus ser @egenlpart germ
in sic 9l,funft gleiten laiien, Die oas
2eben uno feline medielnoen erlbei-
m1naen BON Ser erniten seite neb=
men, sic es ols lire 9ebensonfgabe
betradte1r, 81 peri0bne,,, mas miorige
&erbdltniiie %getrennt baben, lllom-
m%en5l1bolten, mas 5elbiti11dt ol1sei,1=
on6er5utreiben 6robt. nno oas 1ino
sic Meniden, auf oie Staat unb &C.
1ea1daft in bebrdngter Gage nod int
mer boben 5dblen fonnen Men-
lden nit io5ialem @emiiien nnb gut
biirgerlidem 9er5en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

l1eber sic @efabren bes anf rid-
terli9e 8eamte nnb ridterli6e Cut
i6eioungen angeman6ten &ecaQs
iprad Dor einigen Gagen Der @or-
iiben6e 6es b0diten @eri@tsbofes 6es
Staates Sqinois, @befridter Dunn.
u@onarden," 10 fibrte er nnter arl<
6erem aus, viin6 ni@t sic etn5tgen
Spranne11. IS gibt feinen gr0beren
Deipoten als cine Mebrbeit, Der tuiQ-
fiirli6 un6 obne Mnieben Der @ered<
tigfeit un6 Ser &e6te Ser Min6er<
beit berridt. Die Mdnner, mel@e
Die &erfaiiumg i@rieben, tuubten, Bog
Die Epronnei Ser Monar9ie ni6t
GROCER fem fam, als 6ie Eprannei
elmer Mebrbeit, Die ii6 feine S@ran-
ten anlegen laBt. Desbalb tpiir6e Der
&ecan ri6terli9er @ntidei61ngen ie>
De berfaiiungsmdbige 8ei6ranfung
aufbeben, bie fir 6ie Si6erbeit BEG
@in5elbirgers ge5ogen it,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Mproeu, 1sreitaa, lit @raber'

Mprsen, Treitas, lit Vraber'
Mountaineering. Das amertta11t1@e
@olf geoenft an oieiem Gage Der
nadern &eloen Die in i9merer Set
ibr 9eben einiebten fir Die @rbal<
tuna Ser llnion i6miidt ibre @rdber
nit friidem Grim uno lauidt leren,
melde sic 1baten Der @%efaaenen IN
ldupungpoaer &e6e perberrli@en. ne'
Der fiinf5ig Sabre iinb bener per9ar<
qen lett ser Set, % sic eriten groBe1r
Sample al1f sen 5@la6tfeloern oes
@iirgerfrie9es gum anstrag gebra@t
murben. 1ie &eiben Ser Seloe11, Die
an oieien @1mpfen tbeilnebmen burt.
ten, lidten iit inner mebr, nno ni@t
Ionee miro es oauerr1, Biz on@ Die
Ietten sur eroben Mrmee perlammelt
fms. l1no audi ibrer miro Damn am
@raber]dmidungstage bon einem
oanfboren @olfe in Irepe geoadt
peroen. Denr elm @olf, Dos ietne
tooten @eloen ebrt. ebrt ii@ ielber;
cine 8obrbeit, 81 ser aud, 5ufnnttt9e
@eidledter iid freuoig betennen per<
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
Bic Standardization bes 0sa

Die Standardization bes psa"
1ams5entenariums in &ariS bra9te
nod begeiiterte &unogebungen 81 ST.
rem 6es 8apites unb oes papitli@en
2egoten, &aroinal g. &annteni. am
81. Na6m. bielt ser beriibmte &eo'
1er Ser @auptfta6t s.. Sanpier aus
Dem Dominifanerorben Die 6eitpre=
bigt in gaotre Game. Ser &ar6inal
belt nod cine laneere &nipra6e, in>
oem er reueroings sic grobe 2iebe
oes Nopites uno Ser Stride fir
Sronfrei6 betonte. Die 8egeiiterung
iiber sic 8orte 6es &ar6inalS mar
10 groB, boB sic &un69ebungen auf
oem Blate Dor ser 8alilifa bel Ser
Mbfobrt 6es &arbinals einen lebenS=
gefdbrliden gbarafter fir Die ta1<
ieroe bon 3uidauern annabmen. Ser
Shlnb ser S5anam5entenarfeierli6
feiten biI6ete Elm 8anfett gu $50 &C.
6eden. Ser Brait6ent ser 8in5en<
tinspereine tranf auf 6as @obl 6es
acknowledgement. &ar6inal 8ann<
tell berabfdiebete ft9 nit 5n &er5en
geben6en 8orten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
9as bentofratii&e Matiomal.&onti'

9as bemofratiide Mational-& omi-
tie trifft bereits Mn5talten fiji sic
nadite &ongreB=&agne. Sic miro
fir pidtiger ols sic &raiioentidafts>
mab1 gebalten, tpas iniofern bollfom>
men ridtig tit, Dob, menn 6ie Den1o-
froten sic &%ongreBmabl berlieren, lie
ii6 feline @offnang MAIDEN f0innen,
mie6er eine11 Brdii6enter 5u mdblen.
Die @orbereitung ion in elmer Mns>
i0bnung init ben &ongrebmitglteoern
belteben, tpel9e Dem &rrs Ser A6mi-
niitrotion nidt freunolt@ gegeriiber
lteben. Damit fommt ser alte STR
CLAUDE gum 8ori6ein, 6aB @ablet
omr6 6ie Man0per Ser Bolitifer ge-
monnen un6 ni9t bonn @olf entidie.
6en tperoer, oas ii6 fetnet 8ftffer-
ling oaum fiimmert, mas 6ie Boliti<
fer tbun o6er mas iie nidt tbur. Sic
Demofroten tper6en iieger, tpertn Sic
EarifbiG einigermaBen b%efrieoigt.
aGen tpir6 man es ni@t redt MAIDEN
f0nnen. nn5ufrieoere miro es ipobl
.immer geben bos ldBt ii9 nidt ber-
bin6err, 90, man es 1tnr10gli9 9lue1t
retbt MAIDEN fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29
@en, es iid beitGtist, baf iid

@enr es ii@ beftatist, bak It'd
5mii@en 8ulearien uno ieinen bisbes
riqen @erbiinbetn @riedenlono nno
@erbien Elm &onfltft porberettet,
biirfte es nit Dem Grieben onf Dem
@olfan quite @ege baben. Dos miir-
Sc Damn sic 8efiirdtungen iener be-
Itdtigen, sic fdon nod ben eriten ent=
idei6en6en siegen Ser p%erbiinoeten
8alfanitooten nit Ser Mogli6feit Ell
mes ~3uiommenftoBeS Ser Bente me-
gen gere@net boben. Ser gemeinia<
me @ab gegen sic &iirfei bat Die
iIopiiden 8alfanp0lfer b%oriiberge<
bend geeiniet, ober es tpar gu ertpar-
ten, oaB sic alten @egeniate nnter
ibnen tpie6er b%erbortreten miir6en,
ols ser 3tped 6es &riegeS erfilt moor.
ltno ielbit tpenn es Sen @roBma@ten
gclingen io1lte, 6ieie @egeniabe fir
SEN MngenbIid gu u%nter6riiden -
friiber ober ipater perben tie nnper=
meio1i9 5u bl,1tigen 3uiammenitoben
fiibren.