davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
MAKING ROUGH RIDERS

csnter over the hurdles around the Hello.
The saddles of few troopers may chance
to slip, but the men show their skill IN
horsemanship by freeing themselves from
the falling saddles and standing up on
their horses backs
Then there may follow some cavalry
gymnastics Horses are unsaddled; the
men mount, face to the rear, stand up,
and turn front somersault TO the
ground. They also mount from the rear
and turn back somersaut over the
horses groups to the ground.
Horses are led up in columns of twos.
The 10 pairs of men mount, trooper NO.
OF each pair, the outside man, taking
both reins. The pairs are cantered at
the hurdles. Just before the hurdles are
reached the inside trooper dismounts ana
vaults, as the horses are jumping over his
own horse, mounting double behind MS
partner. AS the 10 pairs go over the hur-
dies, one after another, the men all make
clever vaults.
All this is followed by bareback riding,
high jumping for the horses, and finale
in the shape of mimic charge In this
stunt one-haf of the men cause their
horses to lie down and. taking their po-
sitions behind their mounts, the men be-
gin to discharge their pistols. The other
10 men form in line at the opposite end
OF the field and charge through them with
pistols
1t is not so difficult to train men to
achieve these feats as might be supposed.
The recruit may doubt his ability at first
even to stick on his mount, but when he
had been required to ride bareback for a
month those doubts are dlspelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

The first bill that Governor suzer
signed permits drunken chauffeurs to be
sent to prison for a year. or fined, or
beth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
RACK At MAMA.

BACK At MAMA.
While little Birmingham girl was play
ing about her home something went wrong
and she gave vent to her feelings in the
kind of language better suited TO steve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
Inauguratios Festivities

II somewhat regret the fact that
there Is to be no inaugural ball on the
4th of March, next" said Jerry s.
Jackson of Chicago. "Of course, there
has been nothing exclusive about the
balls-nothing that would appeal to
society folks, perhaps-but still they
were enjoyable to those who attended
II have attended every Inauguration
zard weather we he'd when Mr.. Cleve-
land went into office the second time.
When / went to the ball l thought very
few would be in attendance on ac-
count of the severely cold weather. but
by 10 o'clock the people began to pour
In and the pension building where the
ball was held, presented most brill
liant spectacle. Why, the music alone
was almost worth the price of admis-
sion. The Marine band was at its best
and rendered a fine concert programme
before the dancing began. l was agree
ably surprised to hear the band play
with artistic finish such a large work
as Liszt's symphonic poem, Les Pre-
ludes.' For the dance a large orchestra
had been improvised-an orchestra of
SO or more.
1T seems now that we are not only
to miss the inaugural ball but also
miss a presidential reception on inaug
uration day. We are told that the mill
itary parade will take place but inti-
nations have been given that in time to
come even the military features will be
discontinued. Now l believe in a cer-
tot Of ffa eli iait
but there is such thing as overriding
it. A paradeless Inauguration and a
ball-less Inauguration and an inaugur-
alton without reception would reduce
our great 4th of March event to prac-
tically nothing in the way of circum-
stances to excite patriotic sentiment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

Washington society has set up an in
augural bawl beforehand. CThis is awful,
hit It will have to go)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

Governor Deneen Is serving in Governor
elect Dunne's term. but he Is making no
democratic appointments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

Eight baseball managers draw salaries
aeeregating 10000, and Mr.. Pujo may
yet send them to testify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

Wall street keeps one ear pointed to-
ward Trenton and Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

Cleveland rises up to remark that II
has become a high grade winter resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

The dressmakers say that the recall of
the inaugural ball has cut off about ST.
000,ooo of their income.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

II was Sunset Cox, formerly of Ohio,
who appointed Goethals to West Point. 1t
was coxs greatest act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

asain. He Is out for keeps, although he
may not know it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

Turkey has more ultimatums in its al
bum than any other nation in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

The turkey trot cannot be done with
Jeffersonian simplicity, and SO the ball
was called off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

o ssntlemen, the time of life Is shor''
no speud that sbortness base1y, were
TOO long.
II life did ride upon diafs point,
Still ending mt fh' arrival OF nn ho"'-
II King Henry ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

If this weather keeps up East Lake may
have to resume business. It's all UP to
the grounding. now nearly due
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

dore than modest little maid. Tie hor-
rified mother, thinking to impress the
child with the seriousness of her offensc.
said. MY dear, you will be arrested for
talking that way"
"Umph" answered the ineorrigible. L
notice you haven't been arrested YETI
EVER TRY 1T?
'Tis possible
To smoke and smoke.
And ne'er produce
A single joke.
IN SPITE OF HIS NAME.
you never can tell how a boy is go
ing to turn out,
mo you can't"
There used 10 be boy at home whom
the neighbors called 'Artie.' but he's thes
president of a railroad now"
WE WONDER.
She wore a very stylish hat,
Her form was rather trim;
We wonder if it was her hat
That most appealed to him.
POETS WITH POWER.
Twinkle, twinkle, little star" the peet
said, and lot
Way up above the earth so far. the stars
a-twinkling go.-San Francisco Call.
Roll on, thou deep blue ocean, roll" an
others voice was heard,
And ocean rolls obedient to his mandatory
word. Louisville Herald.
BLOW, blow, thou winter wind" the
third one gave command,
And every winter now we hear it blow 10
beat the band
Boston Transcript.
Thou. too, sail on, o ship of state,'' a
poet once lid sing.
And ever since the ship of states been
doing that same thing.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Arise. fair SUM-" long, long ago another
poet said,
And every morn the sun gets up aid
Shoes the moon to bed.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Turn backward. in thy flight, Time
another cried. Alacki
Old Time paid not the slightest heed but
hoofed it down the track.
&C. H. w.
Lift up your hsart." a poet said, and let
il go at that,
But later on was so downcast, could not
lift up his hat.
LET THE WILD WAVES ANSWER.
Marry a militant suffragette and tame
her. is a suggestion made by the Hous-
ION Post But with her militant suffraget-
tism eliminated would there be anything
left of her?-Louisville Courier-Journal-
In other words, rs she worth taming%
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
IDEAS or MoDEsTy

IDEAS OF MODESTY.
A girl may trip upon the stage,
With little on, or less,
But when she bathes along the beach,
Forsooth, she has to dress,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
~-7-77---77---~'
RICHARD STRAUSS

James Huneker in the February Metro
politan.
Richard Strauss is really a popular
composer, not a propounder of recondlte
music problems as is the incredible Ar
nolc Schoenberg of Vienna Strauss As
de race, a sound musician. He was once
a revolutionary, he is no longer because
hts musical ideas are quite easy of COM
prehension. AT first his symphonic poems
startled those naive listeners who could
not, or would not, recognize the very pal
pable fact that Strauss was the ar
tistic son of Wagner. the artistic son of
List. The Wagnerians were. and still
are. his chief opponents. They attacA him
with the same weapons of abuse that
were employed against Wagner himself.
To be sure, Richard Strauss is OCCASION
ally a poser--it is part of mis- profession
anc when his disciples declare that upon
his shoulders has fallen the mantle of
the mighty Wagner, he does not deny the
soft impeachment. But his critics do not
know that there exists no longer a
Strauss case, that the cruel war is over.
We know where We stand with this bold,
brilliant musician. We know that while
he is not a second Wagner or second
I.iszt, he is, nevertheless, remarkable
apparition in art. His versatility is amaz-
iEg. He is at home in all styles, schools,
forms. His handling of the orchestra
apparatus is the most eloquent and ex-
pressive since Berlioz and Wagner; his
mastery of moods-poetic or descriptive,
ironic or internal, pathetic or passionate,
quaint or capricious bizarre or erotic-
is extraordinary. Like Wagner, he is ex-
travagant in his powers of expression,
though he hasn't as much to say, as much
that is as original or as profound as
mad the first Richard. But he is born
painter in tone and may, simply because
of his prodigious prodigality, end in bor-
ing us, as did the fecund and too express
sive Victor Hugo, who said so much that
W. no longer listened to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
HE MEETS A VALET

France elects President to look at. not
to swing a big stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
TWOVERsIONs.

Mrs. Potkin speaks of the fashionable
Mrs. Swashby as My dear friend. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
THE MADNESS OF THE SELFISH
BY the Editor in the February Metro

THE MADNESS OF THE SELFISH
by the Editor in the February Metro
poitan.
Somewhere in "A Tramp Abroad" Mark
Twain describes a performance of king
Lear" before the ruler of one of the Ger
man kingdoms The auditorium was
empty save for the presence of the royal
play goer. When the time for the storm
came the real water, which was used to
represent the rain, so pleased the King
trat he called for more rain and more
rain until the unhappy performers were
drenched TO the skin. Needless to say,
the King was mad. The story was more
or less true. 1t had for basis the his
tcry of the Balkan King, who is still
alive but kept in seclusion This mad
King was a lover of grand operas and
used to have Wagner's works staged for
himself alone; though we have no knowl-
edge that he made his stage carpenter use
real water for the storm scene in "Die
Walkur." But the madness of Mark
Twain's king was not shown in the rain
which deluged Lear on the stage so
much in the fact that the King would
no. let anyone attend the play but HIM
self. Even the most luxurious of our
millonaires have never thought of buy
ing private performance of Tristan
for an audience of one person. Such
performance would surely be taken as a
sign of eccentricity on the part of the
solitary auditor. 1t goes without saying
that anyone who wants to enjoy a very
beautiful thing and to keep it exclusively
to himself. whether 1t be an opera, or a
picture, or wonderful landscape, must
be stark, staring mad. There is no hap
piness to be got out of enjoying the
good things of life in solitary grandeur;
and the man who tries deliberately to
get happiness in that way must sooner
or later be locked up in lunatic asylum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
A RETAILER.

A RETAILER.
"Ahems' the seedy individual edged
over toward the prosperous looking man
in the smoking car. "Gotter mateh?'
Sure,
Thanks Lights his pipe. Travelling
man, | spose?"
Yes, I'm in the lumber business.
That SO? | used to be In the lumber
business myself"
"Ah What lineg
Il peddled toothpieks.'
A POPULAR SAYING.
Twas a pretty howdy-do,
Yet we didn't dread it,
Here's fact we'll slip TO YOU
Angelina said 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

Swashby.'
And how does Mrs. swashby speak Of
Mrs. Potkin?"
She refers to her as 'Mrs.-er- what in
the world is that woman's name?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

w z W O-NOEie.
She wore very stylish hat,
Her form was rather trim;
We wonder If it was her hat
That most appealed to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
IN SPITE OF HIS NAME.

IN SPITE Ob' HIS NAMF1
you never can tell how boy is go
ing to turn OUT
mo you can't"
There used TO be boy at home whom
the neighbors called 'Artie., but he's thes
president of a railroad now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala'
postoffice as second class matter uhuel
act of Congress March ;, lsi3-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-23
LINCOLN AND BURNS

From Ariande Gilberts More Than
Conouerers" in February st. Nith.
olas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
&tMbertde.
Cine CUTE Gmpfeblnng.

u@ier lit etnas fir 9idl @eorg" !,
iagte Sante 2oniie, eitem &raben Die
8eitung reideno l1n0 onf cine
gtele in ser Mnaeigez5palte oeuterto.
[ns:: ugerlangt: Gin &rabe.
;8a melben in Der Office bon S. &idyyz
ter, SEQ. 100 Maair Ctr" gr legt Ole
3eita1ng meg nit Dent Grtidllub, es
oeriltben 5u molten. @eong mar ttlt1
Is Sabre aIt, uno es f6ien ibm Set,
iih mitlih gu MAIDEN 5u Sem par
,&err &iidyter Elm Mea11t, Ser oas ooll'
lte @ertro1e1 in @elddftsfreiie n be
lnB - ur1h iidyien bibm 6ieie Nnfurtoi.
gnng ein @inf Ser g0ttlidyen Bor+
lebung al iein. Dob batte er MIR ge-
riuge Soffnltng, 5entt ler mar fremo
IN Scr Sta6t alnb er batte feline gG1-
pfebl1ngen.
uMeitre Mnsiidt 1T moH nalr
ldppab" bo@te er. rDo6 min i'd
perimden, 10 anitanoig gu eridei,ten,
luls i9 fam; 6as mog mir Elm
'merig beIfen." @r gab iid ale Mu,
be, sob feline @Ieioer utro er ielbt 10
relpectobd a1s moglih nusioben, rnb
als 6ie @eibe an tin fnm, Dem &err11
porgeiteM gu mer6en, trat ct in bas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

SSn 8erlaufe 6es berfloiienen SAT-
res gingen 10 G~abr5el1ge a1f Sen
tSee'n gu @rrn0e, oerbaltnibmaBig eli
ne iebr geringe Mn5abl, mie 8m. 9i-
birgitom &raii0ent ser Safe Car
riers Mifociation," in ieinem Sabres=
beridte betont. Ger @erluit an Men-
ldenleben par SEN @orinbren gegett=
miber gleidfaus iebr gering. Ser 8e-
ridt beiogt, 1aB int @an8en ra1r IS
&erionen ertranten, 1oru1uter 16 Sr=
ialien 0es Sbooners r&ouie Sim=
mons" Ger @nbe @obember 1912,
nit @eibnadtsbdirn1en bela6e1L Inn
Mid)iganzgee l~u1terging. Drei3ebn6 Ser
perl1ngliidten shiffe maren Dampfer,
6pei 8urgon, 5mei 56lepper- uno Elm
56ooner. Ser 0urh sen nnterga1g
bon 56iffen ouf Ben groBen Seen
I'M Sabre 1912 peruria6te S6aoen
betrl1g 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Gitelfeit - Ginfad6eit.

Die menidlide @itelfeit 5eigt ano
..pffenbart lib IN man6erlei 6orm lt1ro
E@eitnIt. 8ei Dem @i11en mitfbert lie ii6
in einfaItiger gelbitiberbeblnng, Die.
nidt ielten in @roBenuabbt ettoet, bel
om Mnoern IN Ger 5nd)f nodb] <bm,
@dlo, Memtern nn6 @iirben, Bel 6em
.Drittetr I'M 9rablen ut16 8uri9a1ftel-
len bes grreidten, lei es nnf geiitie
gem ooer motriellem @ebiete-ffnr5
|es Ioiien ii6 fait 5abl- ut6 mafllos
iene @erirrungen ser Muffaiitng BON
Menidentpiiroe un6 8ernunft a1f-
adblen, bie sic @eritdnooiigen atnter
|uns als MusfluB menidltder Gitel-
feH p%era1rtbeilen urrb nit mitIei6igem
8erndtlmgslddeln ftrafen. Mu6 IN
Der mobernem Sa1geb mn9t it6 Die
gitelfeitsiudt im1ner mebr lt1to mebbr
brett, nutureemdB III ueit erbebide-
rem MaBe llnter SEM petblid,en Modt
nnds, bem1 a1nter Dem mdnnltden,
neil Ser Sang gu @l1b nn6 5dn1lldf,
ser nit Der @itelfeit eng berbluroen
III, bon alberaber feiten SUB in ben
Mnibauungen ser Grauert- un6 Mao~
1erpelt nIler 3eiten aller 2anber ge-
faBt bnt.
Gs 1T cine Der miidtigiften Iatfga-
BEN .fopobl Der gIterr, miie mi4
Der S1genoer3ieber Ser @%eger1Dart,
NIT allen CUR gerfugung kbe116en
Mtteln biieier meibIIiidten giiteIfeit emf
gege1tsutretten, oenn aus ibr beralas
ertrpideln ii6 MIR 3n b6iiufig nn6ere,
at fbledten Meigunge1t fibrenoe gba-
racter3uge, oeten nidt ff~ruiib5eitig uttb
nidtt darf gen,g b~orgebeugt tper6en
iolh, bnuptfddhd I'M SS1terefie
oeg meiblIiiden Madtu1dfes felbfit.
Naturgem1B merben 6eie @eftrebnn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Grebiqer @alter idlreibt. Ser 1adl-

Hrebiger @alter idJreibt. Ser 1ad<
|foIgenbe Brief 6es &errn @re6iger
g. Malter bon 5ranffort g. Dof., lit
in reberetnitimmrng NIT SEN Mniids
ten, oie under ser @eiitlidteit iber
6os alte, 5eiterprobbe @rdl,terzSe
mittel, 6ormi's. MIpenfrduter, berr-
iden. or iaet: sd gebe SSbnen mel
ne bette Entertaining fir SSbren III
p%enfrallter. Noh cine ie6e Glai6e,
Die iH bertbetlte, bat 0as ihonite Sob
geerntet. 0bgIet6 i'd BON teirer be-
ionoeren @ra1tfbeit at beridten babe,
10 TOM, i6 6o6 iogen, ooB Mande
mebrere Slalden git brem @oble per-
brnudten, mas, tper,1 Die Mebi5in
nid gut mare, getpiB rtht Ser Sal
.iein miir6e.
Sd beitelle 6arl11r mieber cine Sci
itte, l,at6 Sic Meoioi1 beftdn6ig on Der
@aa0 au buben.
Seine MpottBbetter-W aeoi3ir, io1rbert
Elm einfade8 @r1uter-Seilmittel, mel
DIES Sem BubIiflm brett geliefert
miro bon sen eir5igen Seriteuern, 81.
Neter Snbr11ep s. Sons SO. 1875
So. &oD1e Mpe, Chicago,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

t-~&fEr aFEr.m E
Die 8orbereitungen fir sic fir oas
Sabr 1915 geplante 8anama-Mus-
itellung iin6 bereits int @a11ge. 8is=
Der baben % oltsldn0iide @egiernn=
gen tire offi3iene 8etbeiligug1 ange-
lagt: Guatemala, @aiti, Snlpaoor,
Dominican, @epublic, @on0uras, go
11a1na, Merico, Beru, Gotta silica, 80
lipia, SSapan, Ecuador, l1rugap, Ga
ra6o, 2ibera, Sranfrei4, -Micarugua,
@arba, @roBbritannten, China, 9ortu-
gal, ShDeoem u1rb &ollanb. Spanien
bat bereitS ieinen MusitelungspIat &c,
mablt. anoere Matiortet1 tperoen FOL
gen. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

gelt IN ben ilttr8eH Wtdod9)etl 0egllefts
bas 2eben nod, midi sic 16;t5siige Ctr
|iibt gegebe11 bat, aunddit hftigee
@ioeritarb finoen, u1to es gilt, aiefen.
Wi6erftanb allf cine @eiie at uiibbeer,,
pinben, SAB ben M0ii0den 6uoasr6
oag ridtige @eritdnorib 9egeben tpiro.
ssr biielen 5dulen nrro g~r5ieblngs.
mitiitute1t Mr1ieres 9anbeg bat mon be-
reits einen erfreuliden uno pielper-
fpredenben Mnfang in ooiieier @idturg
|qen,adyt; inoern man oen M01ben Gin-
fa6beit in ibrer &leiolrg our Dor
idrift madt5te. limo bieS aus 5tpei
@riinoer: gritens, ltm III bnen Die
|Ghefeitsiudt I'M Seine gu eritiden,
u1o 5fpeitens, I'M sen Md6den aus
minoer bemittelte1e Gamilien, oie es
SEN nn6eren i'm &lefbernufnon6 niidt
qleidtbun fonnten, 6te @elegeMeit
sum Neio gegeniiber sen bon 6ortl,ra
belier geiteIten M60den 5at rebmen
Maan lit ioapeit gegangett, sen Maoden
porauidniben. BOB iie bel ben 5dlil-.
Eldlubferien rrl1r gun5 einfade &eioer,
aus biQigem Stoff uno pom0glih
lelbit ongefertigt, lno obne ieoett altf=
|oringliden Sbmud tragen biirfen,
uro sic ga,ten gintpirfungen oieies
8orgebens iinb nidf ausgeblieben.
Ser 5in,t CUR ginfudbeit tnnroe III
Sen Mad0fen erneft, unb aud Der
grnit oes 2ebens m1rr6e ibnen ndber
qebradt 1T ser @egeniiberitenung INIT
Sen Mdd66den aus einfaden 8a1nilien,
oerep @erbdltniiie Ginidrdnf1nget1
un6 @nfadbeit 1T ser gott5e1 2ebets-
baItung unb @letoung bon lelbit be-
6ingen.
@egenmdrtig lit cine Betpegung in
Song eefomntet, melde Stellt1g
nimmt gegen 5as Sragen bot, gu foit'
baren o6er nu4 gu oielen SdurldI
iaden 6urH iii1rgere Ma0den, Die
nod nidt sen gdyulen ooer &o@ii<
1en entmabien iinb. 8iele unberitat=
0ige @Iter11 riGibren Sen &ang CUR
giteIteh, ser in ieoem Mdoden, If
11en ielbit oft unbefpuBt, idllumnert,
6aourh, SAB iie ibrem &odtern SSl1tpe<
len urb 5dmatdgegenitdnoe identen
inns iitdn0ig troeett laiier, melde in
feiinem @erbd1tniB gum Sitter 1es
Maodens iteben. Sic Mdod,en ielbit
jbaben nod nidt 6as @efiW 6afir,
sob Sic meiblide Sh0nbeit teines
aiillfBeren g@m1des be0arf uno burd
iid ielbit nn metiten ptrft. Sic be-
bdingen iidt anfdmglid bielleidt 1nlpr
aus Spieleret l1n5 ipater in ertpadter
ghafeit, nit Muem, mas iBr Sdymud-
ffdliift6en bergen mag, atn6 gleiden 10
.b1lfig man6eln0en 5dm1dtDaarer<
geidaften obne ftih 6epnbt gu fegiinL
l6aB ein Meberla6en nit Sdmudladen
sic gr0Bte @eidmadloiigfeit 1T, Ole
es fir etn iltngeS Ma6den geben
fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Jrnla g.. g. g. 8an guren ct.

Grau g. g. g, Ban guren ct,
&ingitor, g. g., COOLER Mnnte d1tf
8erlangen angegeben) batte iolA ert.
idieoenen Benefit oalrh ben @ebralld)
bon SoleD's &orep nnb Ear Conn
pound, bnB file ibr gutes @Inf nit
ortbern MeiIt. sic ihretbt Golens
!SoneD & gar gompoa,10 brntbte mir
mei1e 5tirnr1e sa1riid bi einent
:idppierigen Sale BON 8ronditis nn6
aa11ftrShrenfrnnfbeit. Die pielert
:9euten babe ih es en~nofnhIen. % oil
tor 1mag 60. nspia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
Ginen 8eIt~=8 n s-gereii1r X

E%rE III E+%N ~ III 49, - 3lE%M NJ. @.c11S FL
Ginen 8elt-& arlanpentts< gseren hat
6ranf 8a0efin6, Der amdeirenb in
ieine @erihrobenbeiten Naetbooe brin.
gen min, nit Grid Mabiam in Min-
den gegriinot. @eoefir6 gIoarh, al
le politiiden nn6 ioaialen ShtDierig-
teiten lieben iih Ieid)ter l0ien, tpenn
fife International bon einem &an+
lamente erleoigt tpiiroen bas iib aus
bermfenen 8ertretern aner Matioret1
@r mill 5etnna6 AUDI
in 0%ffentliden 8ortragen fir 6ieie
feline 11eueiten @e6antenipriinge Nro-
pogonoa MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

@ilion uro Sic 3obl Is. Mls
@Iids5tffer betradtet ser nel1e on1eri-
faniide 8raitbent @iIlor oie. 3ubI IS.
Ct ml1r6e 1912 gum 8rdiioenten ge-
mdbf;; sic 3iffern oiefes Sabres 5l1<
lam11enge5aWt, ergeben Sic 3nH 10.
,Sein Nanpe 8oo6rop @ilipn) bat
10 8uditabe11. Gr mar Is Sabre.
&rofeiior on ser &rinceton=l1nioerii=
TIT atro tpuroe ais 10. Neftor 0ieies
SSriitituts gendblt. Mls FOLDER pro-
lioierte ct sort iiber 1900 S%tuoenten.
@flion gebort 6emnu6 ni6t gu oett
abergldubtiden M%ngltboien, Semen Sic
Sabres5aM 1918 ein @ruieln berur=
la6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06
E ynterenantes aatrIei'

Sn Connecticut ml1r1e am pergar<
gerper Smitag cine sdoar miloer
@dinSe auf ibrem GSlllge mad @oroen
.beobndtet. Ma1 iagt, 5aB cine 10 fri-
be Muiidftebr ser 8ugp0gel oaas bret1
dii6Iid)etr @interquortieren in Die
nortolide &einmh nod niennols beo~
tbad,tet mor6en 1T. Cine GoIge, oes
milben @iinters u1tb pie0(eiM cine
9nfiin6igung oes friib5eitig tabertoetr
9en3es??
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

gins x. mtb bie SeifIegling oes-
iDnerfetes. Mom, 10. Sanllar. @ie
aus a~loerI1iiiger 0,1eue berlautet,
ihatfih Der &eiIige 8nter bon berifdie-
benert fotnpete1ten BerionIidfeiten
@ortrng nlber sic @oIenoerreform bal
ten Ioifet n11o ertfaI6iirf, ct einerieiB
anerae iefr gerr1e an Ole sade berarr
,qehens ner1n tie I'M girperiit1inoonib