davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
Blessedness.

CHANGING over the Beatitudes We see.
running through them all. this great
truth that blessedness is essentially
spiritual: that It depends not so much
on a mans condition as on his char
acter, not SO much on what he has
as on what he is. 1t needs no great
effort OF Imagination to see that II
men in general were to make It their
main object and endeayor In life to be
what they ought to be. rather than to
scramble for what they can get. this
earth would speedily become a moral
paradise.-Rev. ]. Monroe Gibson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
Value OF Parks.

Public parks are important factors
In promoting the health. happiness
and general weilbeing OF all the peo-
pie. but more particularly those liv-
ing In crowded parts OF cities. Parks
also bring all in closer touch with
nature. encourage outdoor sports and
reoreations. giving exercise and pure
air to the lungs OF tired factory work
ers and those OF sedentary habits !;
people who are always glad OF a
chance to spend a day amid restful
scenes and under conditions OF ease
and comfort Tired wives and moth.
ers: children OF all classes. without
distinction, all meet on common
ground In public parks where there
are equal rights for all; special priv.
lsges for none.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from First Page

They will have branch office IN
Frankfort also.
TO IMPROVE THE CUMBERLAND
. The Board of Army Engineers has
reported favorably upon a project to
secure estimates for the building of
locks and dams on the Cumberland
River between Carthage, Tenn, and
Burnside, Ky. The army engineer Mt
Nashville is ordered to resprvey the
river and prepare an estimate of the
cost. Congressman Stanley of Ken
lucky is visiting the counties of the
upper Cumberland during the holi-
days, and expects to urge the mat
ter in Congress, Congressman Powers
is also doing what he can in favor
of the movement.
MIDWINTER MEETING OF X. p. A.
The Kentucky Press Association
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
Home bluTl.
! Y Helps Y
HOMES IN VACATION SEASON
Beauty OF the Town 10 Badly MARRIED
" They Are Allowed TO Show
Deterioration.

Half the charm OF the New Eng.
land towns and villages that every
year are drawing more summer rest.
dents and motor tourists from be
yond the Hudson. surely the better
half. Ia merely a matter OF what the
old assessors called the home lot
Arching elms, like those OF Hadley
and Deerfeld, lend a beauty that
prairie towns cannot duplicate; but
the aesthetic value even OF a shade
tree varies with what II shades; II
its shadows move on open windows
and green, close shaven lawns. that
10 one thing. II they fall on broken
fence and tangled weeds. the tree
itself 10 little noted. Width OF street.
ample space between the houses.
eff,cient lighting systems. these all
. are needed for a pleasing village or
b pleasing city yard. they only In
crease the disappointment u the door
yard show neglect
All the more pity that. in conse-
ton habit. the very roadways that
should most delight the visitors with
trinity kept lawn and clearly swept
walk. with clipped hedge and well
ordered flower border. now repel his
eye and quicken the pace that should
be slowed for leisurely enjoyment.
Every second or tNird house 10 closed ,
the shutters are folded In upon the
windows: the approaches are dusty
and Uttered: the lawn 10 gray with
drought or degenerate with weeds
and tall grass. A very little OF such
desolation blights the cheer and fresh
ness a. . dead branch blishts the
grace and lightness OF q living tree
Boston Globe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
Good Reading Is as Neces-
sary as Good Food
BY DANIEL BACHELOR OF Philadelphia. =

- r PUNISHMENT FOR THE MIND IS AS NECESSARY As FOR
III THE BODY, AND JUST BODY
| PRvEo OF PROPER NouRlsHMENT, HAS TENDENCY
] THAT WHICH
THE NEGLECTED WHATEVER
FRIVOLOUS AND oEeAsiNo LITERATURE PRESENTS ITSELF
The dangers accrung through the reading of IMPROPER LIT
ERATURE CANNOT BE TOO STRONGLY GUARDED
AGAINST, especially where children concerned.
Although it true that the sale of such literature prohibited by
the government nevertheless there illegal
also harmful.
The value of good reading cannot be properly realized brings
reader into with the best developed minds
makes him SYMPATHIZE WITH THOSE MINDS IN THEIR
HIGHEST MOMENTS OF INSPIRATION, and the greatest lit
eray effort of all times the BIBLE From derived
much of their inspiration and properly appreciate them
of the from which they derive their inspiration
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
Tekkc N~,<s.xN-.

met for its midwinter meeting at the
Seelbach Hotel in Louisville. last
Thursday. The session lasted through
Thursday and Friday. About fifty
members of the association were
present at the opening, and an in
teresting program was carried through
its members being guests at luncheons
and theaters.
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT FOR
LEXINGTON
Commission form of government
will be inaugurated in Lexington the
9Th. the members meeting in Council
Chamber, and listening to the Mayor
message. The five new commission
ers are Mayor Cassidy, X. G. Pulliam,
Geo. w. Land. w. II. McCorker and
Waller b. Hunt.
REFORM SCHOOL WITHOUT A
HEAD
For the second time within two
years the resignation of the Super
intendent of the Reform School has
been requested by the Board of Pri-
son Commissioners. This time it is
Prof. Mallary who is asked to step
down. The Board is supreme in such
matters, and makes requests without
inferring charges or giving any reas-
ons for its action. They may be very
good, II so, why should they not be
announced? 1t was thought that the
present enactment had put the re-
form schools upon better basis than
ever before been known.
CALLAHAN SLAYERS ON TRIAL
The alleged assassins OF Ed Gala
han were put on trial in the Circuit
Court of Winchester, Monday, Judge
Benton presiding. They have fifteen
of the accused. The famous prosecut-
or of the Hargises, A. Floyd Byrd,
will assist the Commonwealth Attor-
ney in the prosecution for the defend,
ants. Ed L. Hall, of Bonneville, A. ~,
Eatton of Jackson, and others have
been secured.
The assassination occurred al
Crockettsville. BreGthitt County, in
the morning of May 4th, 1912. Gala
han died in Buckhorn College hospi-
tai on the night of May 18th.
The names of the accused are Doc
Smith, Andrew johnson, John Clare,
Asbury Mcintosh, Bob Deaton, Eli
sha Smith, ID. f. Deaton, A. Johnson,
Willie Johnson, Gowan Smith, Vim.
Deaton, Thos. Deaton, and Daniel
Deaton. All but the four first named
have been out on bail since October.
HUGHES HOLDS HIS JOB
Mayor Hughes OF Winchester, who
was asked TO resign by the city eoun-
ell, filed an amended petition in
the Circuit Court in the injunction
proceedings against the council in
which he explained satisfactorily 10
that body the points at issue. where
upon seven members OF the council
signed a paper promising to with
draw their charges at their nex'
meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
MEALS FOR TWO.

There are many dishes which q
small family cannot enjoy without
waste, but there Is such q variety to
choose from, one need not find the
diet monotonous.
Soups OF many kinds may be made
in small quantities and are just rs
good as larger amounts.
Potato Soup.-Take half q cup OF
riced potato and add to q cup and q
half OF scalded milk in which has
cooked a slice OF onion and a stalk OF
celery. Melt a tablespoonful OF but
ter, add a tablespoonful Of -four; stir
into the hot soup. Season with salt
and pepper and cook until the soup Is
smooth. A tablespoonful or two OF to-
mato catsup may be added for variety
or chopped parsley or chives may be
sprinkled over the top OF the soup
just as It is served.
Angel Drop cskes.-Heat the whites
OF two eggs until stiff, add a quarter
Of a teaspoonful OF cream Of tartar.
a fourth OF a cup OF sugar and few
drops OF vanilla. When we'll mixed
fold in a quarter Of a cup OF flour.
Drop on unbuttered tins or bake in
gem pans.
Mock eisque.-Take half q cup Of
strained tomato. one and a half table
spoonfuls OF butter mixed and cooked
with the same amount Of -four; add
q cup OF hot milk and cook together.
Add the milk to the tomato, to which
has been added a teaspoonful Of sugar
and a pinch OF soda. Season to taste
and serve hot.
Coffee cream.-Scald a fourth OF q
cup Of milk, add half cup Of boiled
coffee. Soften teaspoonful Of gela-
tine In a little water. Beat the yolk
Of an egg and add two tablespoonful
of sugar. Add to the coffee mixture
and cook in a double boiler. stirring
constantly. When thick, add the
white OF egg well beaten, a pinch OF
salt and few drops Of vanilla. Turn
into a mold after adding the gelatine,
and set away to mold. Serve with
cream,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
Cities With Civic Pride.

Conspicuous among the cities which
are now brushing up. or planning II.
are San Francisco. Portland, Ore;
Minneapolis. Seattle and Chicago.
while many towns of smaller size like
Cedar Rapids. Ia. are also In the
movement. The western cities are al
most making a race Of this work and
the city bsautiners. a. the architects
who have taken up this work may be
called. are overcrowded with work.
The profession has more than II can
DO and there IL room In II for many
more clever men. with ample financial
reward and lasting civic fame for
their rscompense.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
Best Things.

A man learns to love books by
reading, and songs by singing; but
the greatest OF all loves. the love OF
humanity, OF lives. Is learned BY
bringing into our own life the spirit
OF the great friend Of all men. II 10
learned Just by living with people. by
taking time to ind out what 10 In
them, by stopping long enough In our
mad business OF making a living to
realize that the best things o. life
lie In the love and life OF others.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
WORLD NEWS
Continued from Prs, rage

Turks are rejected and Turkish con-
sideration OF the proposals of the
allies is constantly delayed by re-
peated reference of the matter 10
Constantinople. which is considered
simply a ruse to gain time and pro
tract negotiations.
THE VlCERoY OF INDIA
The Viceroy of India. who was in
iured by bomb, is more seriously
hurt than was at first supposed. His
back was badly torn by the missile.
Il is believed that this attempt IS
the result of plot promoted by the
decision TO remove the capital from
Calcutta.
BAGDAD RAILWAY
All students of the Bible and those
Interested in the history of Asia will
hear with interest that a railway is
being successfully laid from Allepo
eastward to the Euphrates Valley.
~ 900 men are now at work upon the
railroad. This road was begun in
January, 1902, and It is TO extend
from Asia Minor TO the Persian Gulf.
II will be 1870 miles long from Scu-
tart to Busra. the terminal point on
the Persian Gulf. II will pass from
across the deserts to Bagdad and
down the valley of the Euphrates,
which was once the most fertile reg
ion OF the globe.-a region whose
fertility will be restored as result
of the irrigation works that are now
under course OF construction by the
engineer who constructed the Assuan
Dam. and secured untold wealth for
the Nile Valley by assuring a regular
supply OF water for irrigating turnout
the year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS DAY CELEBRATED
CONTINUED from hrsi pagei

In this department may be mention
ed the following:
Dean Dlusmore will have a course
three hours "a week in his new book
The Training of Children.
Miss Bowersox will have her famous
course In Practice Teaching with OBJ
Bervation thru the Model Schools.
Prof. Smith will give his important
course on Rural Pedagogy. This Is
something new and practical and
Prof. Smith has the best possible pre-
raration for giving II the highest in
terest and value.
Dr. Howard, fresh from his studies
under G. Stanley Hall at Clark Uni
,ersity, has variety OF important
branches among which we may men
ton courses on Industrial Education,
School Administration and the His
tory Of Education.
Hunt, who spent last summer at
Columbia University, will show his
students how to teach English and
how to study, besides other things.
Calfee, whose Rural Arithmetic has
been the greatest awakener this reg
ion has seen for many years will
show his pupils how to teach arith-
metic and mathematics.
Lewis carries his popular courses
in Nature Studies and shows his class
es how to make something out OF
geography, physics, and the elemen-
tary sciences.
The Vocational Department. also,
blossoms out with many fine things
this winter.
The new Printing School has done
some wonderful work during the Fall
Term and will take In some new ap-
prentices at the beginning of the
winter.
The Carpentry Courses, also. have
distinguished themselves during the
Fall Term, and arranged to take IN
new students In January. one has on
~ to look at our Chapel Tower TO
see what fine work students can learn
10 do In a very short time.
The Course In Telegraphy will be
in charge Of Brother Knight who has
had large experience as practical
operator. Nobody should undertake
this course unless he has a good per-
severance, but IL offers good work anc
good pay to those who master 1t.
The Business Courses are conduct
ed by Liyengood and his assistants on
a very sound basis. Not a few bank
cashiers and accountants OF import
ant concerns have been trained IN
this department Even one term VIII
give person great start In book
keeping or typewriting.
The great attraction this winter. un
doubtedly. is In Agriculture and Hom'
Science.
In Home Science three splendid new
classrooms are provided In the new
dormitory building for girls; one for
practical cookery and two for sewing
and dressmaking. There is no mistake
about 1t. girl who will spend Il
weeks in these classes will be dii-
ferent person all her life.
The special courses for farmers
boys this winter are such as will
train money makers from the start
Prof. Montgomery has an important
class on the Care of Stock; Prof
Francis o. Clark has one on Garden
= ing. and another on Corn Growing
$50 invested in a boys schooling dur
ing the winter is just about certain
70 increase the income OF the hom'
farm by 500 year.
So our word is that Berea's Win
; ter Term 10 started with a largel
and finer set of students than evel
, before. Those who wish to Join THU
I progressive crowd and not lose tn
Winter Term must hurry up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-02
1MekAFfoHEN'


Il IGHT human nature Is too
lightly tost
And ruffied without cause; complaining
on
Restless with rest-until. being over
thrown,
II learneth to be quiet.
e. b. Browning.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
Sternidnnppen.

= 9as 9efi5it Der NtiItpaufee
Staatsfair betrus bieies Sabr $4,000.
= Sotels, ReitaurantS uno Soft.
bduler in So Groiie unb in @iseonhn
iiberboupt oiirfen 81 teiner 3eit bes
Sa5res Wilopret unb Sud. auseenoms
men seieBIid erlaubte Sorten, ieruiren.
-Gen meritnniiden Tango
nennt cine 2onboner 3eitune ben
6erenlabbatb. Der lib an Der anoern
Settle bes &io @ranoe abipielt. @s 1T
ihon mebr Elm &eitatans.
- ySpri6t Sbr Sabp ifon?" -
nNein, moSu au6? IS brauht nur
Su ihreien, bann trieat ss MILES
mas i'm Sauis ni6t MET. uu6 nagsIs
felt it,"
= @s sibt breisrIei Meni6sn: Der
cine perItebt etwas. Obne baB man
es ibm erfldren muB, gang aus 1ih;
Der Sfueite uerItebt etiuaS. tuenn mar eS
lbm erfldrt. uno Der brittle periiebt
n ie ettuas. oh man es ibm ertl1rt ODER
nidt.
9rudfebGsr. Der Sdser
bate bel Der 2reibjaso BRET s n
seidoien.
DeS 9prneS @n6e lit Der
&eue u nang.
= @er Der u abrbeit bient. 1T
in 8abi belt elm & reu5fabrer.
= Sdaben madt uoriidtis. NI.
t + nahlidtts. @rfols tur5fi6tis.
: So munde Norte. rsdt semeiien,
5oroern Su leilem Spotte ouf:
IS bat @iner INNER itilIseieien
uno lpridt BON Ieiuem 2ebensIauf {.
= Ssst min man Die 8anoelbilber
au1 se9en ben rSeelenbanoel" aufbie'
ten uno bic WGohen iiber Die r9niter.
nese" ouftldren. Die ibnen iberaG in
Der Welt auHausrn. Bsnn oas MUIR
ridt unbeabiidtis,e JOlssn bat
BN~ Jeuer' unb 2ebensperi i3erune.
Iusidreiben BON 8eiibtiteln uno 5ppp.
tbefen unb @elboerleiben gu 5 Hrosent
auf So @rOher Si6erbeiten 1T meine
SpeSialitdt. q. s. 8oI5. 624 SIo
Z. StraBe. @eioe 'Gbones. Gns.
Soiepb @idmnnn BON 3rempealeou
erb,elt pom Der Nortbmeitern'8 abn cine
BeIobnuns BON $50, neil er am IS.
Sftober .auf osren Strede cine gee
brohene Sbiene entoedte uuo benz
nabenoen 3us Ssitis warnts. UNI Elm
unsliid su oerbitrn.
= Sheriff 8sbber rsiite na6 @rnnb
Sorts. g. Dat. UNI BON bort ben
Surbbrenner Mnrton 8. @berrier abs
subolen, Der bier feline Srau uno brei
tIeine 8inber ru6lpS i'm Stide liaB.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

aus reid Su uerben. @rItens einmdI
lit Der 8eitano Der 9bisrs burb feline
8nlofeuer beSimirt wproen. IS baben
feline Seu6en itattssiunosn uuo &aubs
There baben aud nibt pisI Shabeu
dnridtsn %tounsn; nuh bic Gualitdt
oes @iloes lit iaosaoS. Serr Qsmutb.
Der i6 tir5Iid auf elmer Suipst!iOns.
reile befano, lab uno sdbIts auf benz
@ese o Sart Sails bis 9aoplmitb.
ben 5Iambeau.6luhs %sntlans. nitt
tuent9er als 100 Stride. Sereits
BADEN piele SGser o auBerhaIb osS
Stautes iid um Sasoidsins be%iporbsn.
StaotswiIbblter SboIts in Maoiion
lit Der Gniidt. oa6 in oislsm Sabre
uber $4,000 mehr SasoIissuSsn seIoIt
iuerben. aIs i'm &prlabre. mo Die Nn.
5abI Der Soebi6eine iid auf runo
10000 belief. 9ieis 9abl bstrift
nur 8eipobuer beS Staotes. Sdeer,
auBerbalb bes Staatss. Die fir ibrs
2tSen5 mebr besabIen mliien. haben
fid in bieiem Sabre aud ihon bsoeus
tenb mebr nm Die 9iSenSen betporbeu,
iooaB Die beporitebenoe Sodjaso in
oisiem Sabre beionbers sroB gu uer'
ben rer,pribt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
SIR fseinidmsdsr.
grm @eltmnrft uns Der SaHstb,iuai
Der TriffeI.

SerporraeenOs 6sinidmte,y bab.n
bic SriffeI ais bic sfotits S,liateit
pts @aumens" geprieien. ais bic
0iirS., bic Dem 8ratsn eft Die eli
ssntliae @plIenounJ psyIsiht. OieIe
MISUNDERSTANDING. Die be GriiffeI
untsr ben tulinnriidsn Gtnaiien ems
nimmt, tommt aud in i5rty 0ert-
iddsuns auf BEN Ilartt uno in Der
Iusoebnune hires Ssrbyaaas gum
@usorud. Nur Die i~psRiaiten Der
mebr ais 80 Sriiielfprtsn Ri, bic
Sotanit tsnnt. fiuoet IN her &pdz
tunit Uerpenouns.
oils bas Qnraoies Der Sriifel Gilt
b.tonntIit 9erieorp. ober IS piro
ppn Nidtiran5oien baroa srinnsrt,
bab bsribmts 9il3fpri6ey uno ess
tpiegts 6sinIdmsder Der iblsII6eu
fpsiRsn Sriiffsl Elm Iromd uno sinsn
GcThmnd suIprs6sn. Der Der tIaIIis
T6sn trdn.oFid.n Sriiiid psnis
nahftebt. @ute Srhfieln perosr
beute nidt mr. ouf ben bstnnnten
WGrtten Srnntreio,s, in Gpons,
9risnpn, @aIreas, gum 9ertauf es'
boten. ipnoern oi. SriiffeI niro aud
in O.uti6lono, StaIien. 9obmtn,
llnsarn uno ben Donluitaatsn ess
siidtet. Den iGbriihsn Srtrna, ben
Srontr,i6 aus Dem 9anbsI init bic.
fem piIs siebt, fddbt man oaf 30
MiIlionen 6rnncs ($6.000.00O. Sn
peri9orb tp.rben labrli6 ,tpa 400.
600 9iloeromm i'm Wtrt, bon 4
WilIion.n gssrntst. 9sr Srtis fir
Elm 8funb ItsIlt iid ie nad Der Site
nuf $3.50. SO bis S.. Sm @erbdltz
mig oosu 1T Der 9eltras 0euti6ionos
gum WsIpnartt Der TriFi:! r.6t o.s
ring: 1000 8ilrgr~mm i'm Werts
bon $500. Strobburg bruuht ols
l.in CUR 9sritelIune f.insr 8dniele>
b~erpaIt,t.n i'm Sabre rit R,tr OILS
4OOC Gilograrm. Fir be Braup.
f6psiasr 2riiffslle5erpurit pero.n
jGbrIi6 ettpa 1000 &acoromm per@
fpenbet. Dos Budget elmer 9rofen
9erliner 6oieIgeI:llihoit :peiit cine
iGbrIi6. @useob. poa $4,000 fir
Sriiffelr ouf, bon bsnen fir $4,000
Bis $4,000 aus 5rantreid bs5o9en
ipsrbsn. 4eriqprb Iiefsrt ben 60
lpenonteiI Der MilIion 9iIooromm
9riiffsIn, Die GneIonb iGbrIit fir
ben 8oumen isinsr 5einfdm't.r p.r'
Ianst. Sobn @uIl oibt buc6idnittz
lib d Biz Az MiIlionen 0o!Iora
idbrIid fir bisien 2ed,rbiIi.n aus.
Gin n9riffsIaurtsn" in pfrigoro
brinst isinsm sliiGsidsn Better els
men iGbrIiten Reineepinn Biz su
$4,000 'ir ben Setter (21@ Qcr,s) elm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

Die @runbung Ser @ermania e @eiens
i6aft, an beren Spite Die Serreu Setter
Gbriit, @buaro Sersmann uno @il'
belm @nemifow itepen. i'm @efolse se'
babt. 9as Bsitreben oes 8ereins be-
1tsbt in Der Nufrehterbaltun9 beutidsr
aultur aui amerifaniibem 8oben, mas
ourh @e%runitaltuns selesentliher
8ortrass. Nbenbe er5ielt peroen iOa.
Die unter ben Iuipisien Der @erma'
nia.@eielibaft in Scene 9eieste aweite
9eutide T~asfeier am Iesten
Samiias @beno bate einen in jselidsr
8esiebuns siinltisen @erlaui. Yaitor
Otto Gnssl mics in Der 8~e9riBunss'
aniprade auf bic @ntitebuns bes Be'
critics vDeutidsr Nben6" ais YarallsIe
gu .9eutlder Gag" bin unb iteate ben
Jeitreoner in Der 8erioa BON Srn.
Jreb. 81. Minutb, 9erausseber oes in
@ranb Snoen. Mi9., erideinenben
.Deutihen &ulturtrdssrs" Der 5ablreid
enlightenment 9ub6reri9aft Dor. 9er'
ielbe belt eine sebiesene Rebe,
Nah einem uOrtreiHi6 ourbseiibr'
ten @oncert'B rosramm i6IoB Der
Nbenb in b0dit semltblider @eiie.
Sin --Deutihes 8antett". an benz
@onsreBmann s. s. Gid ols @bren'
gait tbeilnebmen miro. lit OILS Sribs
Iinssfsier in Gusii&t senommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

ltdnoe fernSnbaItsr, lit Der 8erein Der
8lein9roceriitsH sssr iinoet worosn,"-
10 ingss am 3isnitas abeno bel benz iebr
1hon uno u~nterbalteno perlaufenen
S%ahresbantett in Der QinfersSals
HraIoent Sames .. Murrnp in ieinsr
&eoe. ~@tr barfen iassn," 10 fuhr er
fort, oaB mir auf uniern 8erbano nno
beiien 8Oubrinsunsen ftoIs iein fDn'
men, uuiere Wsibobsu iiuo ofene uno
mir birisn nit suueriiht in Die gu.
funft tlidsu. Gini9feit mati uns itart
nnb aud benz Eublitum nislib."
Seine 3teoe muroe marm applau'
Dirt. @sitsre Gniprahsn bielten Sr.
Srant g. Siiion unb u. 8. @0smaun,
Der @sI1ditSiubrer Der Hiltman Mibls,
iOpie cine 9teibe anoerer Toaitreoner;
9esen unisre 3O1bride puroe pieoer
manher &urwurf erbOben uno be-
flatiht.
@s waren sesen $50 8srionsn ans
iueienb. uno pom ben 20 @rocerien Der
Stabt ma fat ieSe burb elm ober meb'
rere Sertreter reprGientiIt. 9as iers
plrte Dinner ma gut. uno suoem ourb
9elan9sportrlse uon emil Niemeper.
besleitet pon HercD .. Bentley. per'
i6pnert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
Ter Sricfitelicr oes mOotrurn
Vtaunes.

Jriibsr 9s1Drts Der 8ti.''tsuer gu
ben notp.noi9lten Gsbrauds9ee.ns
1tanosn oes UtanHss. Der Srltf1tel'
Ter ourfte auf teinem 8lh.rs.tele
feblsn; er mar DER Retter in allen
SelhGftss unb 9er3ensnOten. Dies
bat iia geanoert. Nsr beniibt i'm
beute np9? 9O4itens cine &o9in.
penn ie ibrem @rsna0ier oos 9er3
ausiduttsn mil. Nus Der 9ei6dftss
melt lit er poaig periniuunosn. Dies
Iou iest pieoer an0ers ptrben. Sin
enslii9er @ei4aftsmann bot ii1 in
ieinen Wubeltunben oabinter semudt,
Dem mooernen iun9sn Wann elm
Sanobu6 Der 8rishareibetunlt auf
ben Wes gu gebsn. Gr ba: e~.funosn.
Dab Der srOBte Sell Der Seperbuness
idreiben unbraudbar 1T; auf BUM
bert ioLen bO6itsn 2 bis 3 gut abb
sefobte tommen.
Wie iou oenn Elm ri9tiges 9ep.rs
bunssidreiben abgefaBt iein? gu.
nG6lt: i4reibe ME ouf papi.r, oas
Die Iufidrift zines ,Dotels ooer Re>
itauronts trdgt. Yimm teine tl.inen
8ogsn, iuno.rn immtr bod oosr brett
6olioformat. 8snIse fem farbiees
Yapier uno idrsibt ME NIT farbiger
2inte. S9reibc, fpsnn irgeno mogs
lid, nit Der Sdreibmaidine. Sane
bas @4reiben tur3 3uiammen; laile
leoen unnOtissn grturs uno ieoen
S9nOrtel b%eiisits; groBte Sa6li9tsit
lei 0ein 3iel. gt9inne aIIo pbn.
umidpeife un0 tnbi9t obne S1pan3.
8Iieosrs Den Stoff, cen Du gu fas.n
bait, in 4bi4nitts; fdreibs allo nitt
Die gauge @piit.I obne 53eiIenunt.rs
bre6un9 nieosr. Gdreib. Die s3eilen
10 gerdoe ME m0gIid4 uno bieqe #.
an Ranoe ni9t mad unten ootr nab
oben uln. Sei nid)t ipariam nit Dem
Naum uno nit Dem qdpier. Our6z
ltreiAe ni9t uno trlBt ni6ts aug.
!Qalts Die Ortbo9rapbe itets nd6 Dem
lingiten Stan0 Der WIiisni6dft. Der
metoe aQes Serpij, uno 0epot..
S6reibe aIio ME: sd nsbms mir
Die Jreibeit." Gd.sl6e aud ni6t:
sd fibl,, boB i'd cen poit.n aus
fuden fam; faIts Damn Den grief
9endu 3uiammen uno iteds ibn in .is
men llmidIas. ter Ititt g.offnet per.
ben tdnn. eddie Den Brief 70 ab,
oaB i'm fein Gmpidn9er gu 9seinn
Der Qrbsits3eit er6GIt.