davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
70 Travel in Eastern States

NIr. and. Mrs. c. O. G. Miller and Mr.
ard Mrs. H. NJ. A. Miller VIII depart
SOON for the east for an extended
trip. Miss Flora Miller, daughter OF
Mrss. and Mrs. H. NJ A Miller has
completely recovered from her recent
severe illness.
:: Bishop and Mrs. William Ford Mich
. ols and their daughter. Miss Mar
gaFet Nichols, departed Monday for
the east, TO be away three months
While on this tour Bishop Nichols
will attend the Episcopal convention
in New York in October.
s Mrs. Louise Monteagge Is among the
San. Frsneiscsns who will depart for
the same purpose before the close of
the month. She expects to be away
about fogr weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
MRS. AUSTIN IS GUEST AT TEA
} 80
|Mrs. Carrie Mills Informal HosteSs|
Mrs. Hammond "At Home
Luncheon Planned for
Tomorrow


Mrs. Lawrence Austin was the COM
plimented guest at an Informal tea
this afternoon at her home in Pine
street. The rooms were rendered ar
tistic by an elaborate arrangement of
cut flowers and fernery. Mrs. Simeon
Wenban assisted her granddaughter
in receiving her guests, among whom
were Mrs. Leonard Hammond, Mrs.
Ursula Stone Shean, Mrs Welbore
Burnett, Mrs. Harry Bates. Miss Ger
, truds Ballard and Miss Josephine
Hapnissn.
Mrs. Leonard Hammond will enter
tain st a luncheon tomorrow at her
home in Broadway in compliment to
Mrs. Austin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Mrs. Deering Reopens Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deering and
their little daughter, Frances. have
returned to their home in Iarkin
south They had intended visiting at
Del Monte, as well as at other resorts.
but were recalled to the city on ac-
count of the serious illness OF Mr..
Deering's brother, Henry Deering.
Mrs. Deering VIII be one of the pa
tronesses for the Happy Day home
benefit in San Francisco next week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Mrs. Neal Luncheon Guest

In compliment to Mrs. George Neal,
wife of Lieutenant Neal. U. s N, Mrs
Robert Lord Coleman was hostess al
an. informal luncheon at the Town and
Country club last week. Mrs. Neal
will depart Friday for Annapolis,
where she will be joined by her hus-
hand. who. during the summer, has
been detailed to cruise with the mid
dies in the Mediterranean.
Among those who enjoyed the in
formal gathering as Mrs. Coleman's
guests were Miss Eda Beronio Mrs.
C. L Burt and Mrs. Lloyd Robins.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Woman PreSides at
Congress Of Hygiene

LONDON, Sept. 10.--The meeting OF
the British Hygiene association,
which opens in Birmingham today, Is
unique from the prominence of
women who will take part in It's dis
cussion. For the first time there Is a
woman presiding over one of its sec
tions.
Miss Ethel Sargent is presiding over
the botany department. Nine. Curie.
the discoverer of radium, is one of
the distinguished guests of the asso-
citation.
Women contributed papers in many
sections and an interesting pro-
nouncement on the sex question is ex-
pected.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Miss Shepard to Sail for Manila

Miss Marjorie Shepard, daughter of
A. D. Shepard, will bid San Francisco
goodby tomorrow, as she will sail on
the Manchuria for the Philippine ISL
ands, to be gone three months In
Manila Miss Shepard will join her
brother in law and sister. Captain and
Mrs. Edwin c. Long (Georgie shep-
ard. and. with them. will make tour
Of China. She expects to return in
January to complete the winter sea-
son here
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Mrs. Sherwood at Del Monte

Mrs. Fl H. Sherwood, whose skill at
golf has won her merited recognition
in contests, is at Del Monte, where
she Is actively participating in the
annual golf tournament
Miss Avis Sherwood who has been
sojourning in San Francisco as the
guest of Miss Isabel Sherwood in Fill
bert street. will visit for several days
at san Anselmo before returning to
her home at Brookdale
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

sar within a few days to complete her
course.
The brilliant reception OF the month
will be that which Mrs l. Harrison
Clay will give on the afternoon of
September II at her residence in Ad-
ans Point in compliment to her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry East Miller Mrs.
Miller has decided to remain at her
'out of town place near Shasta thtough
the season and viii be greatly missed
by the smart set. Mrs. Clay will ask
a coterie of the younger matrons to
assist her in receiving.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Returns From Lake County

Mrs. Ryland Wallace returned to
her home in Clay street Saturday.
after a motor trip through Lake
county. and Will leave the city again
tomorrow for Bartlett Springs for
three weeks sojourn. While in the
north MIS-. Wallace spent several days
at.Iake Tahoe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

south. Miss Challie Winston, who
has been the guest of Miss Dorothy
Allen for the last week, Joined the
party and returned with them to Los
Angeles. instead of visiting Lieuten-
Mare island, as she had originally
MANNED
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Returning to College

q George Pinckard, second son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Monroe Pinckard of
San Rafael. who has been spending
his vacation with his family. viii de-
part September 1s for Princeton,
where he will resume his studies.
Dearborn Clark. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Dearborn Clark. went east
Sunday. 10 complete his college course
Mr C1arK is student at Williams
college.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Honeymoon in North

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Henshaw. whose
marriage was an event of the latter
part2of August, are sojoarning in the
Royth loon their honeymoon trip. Lat
est accounts revealed them In Port
land, after a trip through the state OF
Washington. Before returning to
Oakland they will visit several sea
side and mountain resorts in Oregon
and California Before her marriage
. Mrs. Henshaw was Miss Patricia
O'Connor. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Connor of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Thompson Out of Danger

The friends of Miss Meta Thompson
will rejoice TO learn that her father.
Howard Thompson, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks at
Mount Zion hospital has been pro-
nounced out of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

main doors. I have made q study OF
fire panics and have learned that
people In panic will pass right by
doors and rush to the door by which
they were admitted.
The girls who died in the Triangle
shirtwaist fire on the ninth floor OF
the Asch building were stacked up
30 deep behind the door by which they
had come In. II they had merely
pressed against it it would have given
way. for the lock didn't amount to
much. And there were other doors
and other exits"
Manager. ]. j. Rosenthal of the An
derson Gayety company, which is to
open "Broncho Billy's" playhouse in
oFarrell street next month, is spend
ing much money with Uncle Sam
sending forward the newspaper no.
tees his aggregation of youth. beauty
and wit is earning on it's way out
west. In Cleveland. Columbus. Gin
cinnati and all along their devious
route the girls are acclaimed beau
ties, the comedians funny and the pro-
dnction sumptuous.
Ursula st. George is snatched from
the stage and into matrimony. She
wrote me about it perhaps because /
had told her once that / loved her
81
permit any man to harbor false hopes.
If l take you into my confidence it is
only because one must confide in
somebody. and naturally under such
circumstances as the present it can
not possibly be with ones wife.
Miss st. George was Rebecca in
"Rebecea of Sunnybroek Farm" about
two years ago. She told me at the
thought she exaggerated at least a
year, for in Chicago they don't like
little girls to go upon the stage, and
so little girls who are to appear there
a year or two) and announce their
ages te be greater than they really
are. So I assumed Miss Ursula to be
about Is, 7 promptly fell head over
heels in love with her and declared
my passion. Her mother was present
at the time.
Imagine. then, my chagrin when l
read her letter the other day and
learned that she was about to be mar
ried.
The lucky mans name is Mr.. A. Eric
knoss cuih He is a London stock
broker. and I'll bet he's fat and not
at all literary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
LOU TELLEGEN is
STAR IN BRITAIN

Lou Tellegen, who, it will be re-
membered, was Nine. Sarah Bern
hardts leading man at the Columbia
theater and later when the great
French actress played at the Or
pheum, is now in London. appearing
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

in a version of Oscar wilde's Picture
of Dorian Grey
Tellegen's performances in the
more robust characterizations called
for in the Bernhardt repertory indi-
Gated quality of aeting far removed
form the wit and subtlety of a Wilde
work, and London seems 10 care lit
tie for his offering at the Vaudeville
theater. which he has taken for his
venture. He plays in English and.
is contemplating a trip to New York,
where, if he is successful, he viii
arrange a tour of the country as a
star in his own right.
The adaptation of Wilde's novel
was done BY an American woman, 6.
Constant Lousbery, and is said to
be, By the London critics, work
Of crudfty and forced melodramatics.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
To Depart for Stockton

Mrs. J. D. Peters and her daughter,
Miss Anna Peters. who have been
guests. at the Fairmont hotel the last
fortnight. departed today for their
home m Stockton. Later in the sea-
son they viii return here to spend the
winter at the Fairmont
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Burnham. The young folk are living
in Fresno. where Burnham is at pres
ent established in business. The bride
groom is the son of Lieutenant Colo
mel w. p. Burnham. He took his de-
gree from the University of Califor-
MIA, where he was member of the
class of ~ He is affiliated with the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. For
merly he lived in Kansas City, Mo.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eva
Brown of the southern city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Depart for South

Judge and Mrs. Finlayson and Miss
Beatrice Finlayson of Los Angeles.
journ In this city, sailed on the Har-
ward Monday for their home in the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
!. Anxiety for Mr.. Wright

John Wright who has been seri-
oVsJx. III at his home in Washington
street for several weeks. has been
rerioved TO St. Luke's hospital, but
his condition is still causing his fam
iy snd friends grave anxiety.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Postpone Return to Honolulu

Mr. and Mrs. Faxon Bishop did not
sfeturn to Honolulu yesterday. as they
had originally planned. Instead, they
VIII linger in San Francisco a fort
night or longer, during which time
they will occupy apartments at the
Hotel Bellevue
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
10 prolong stay in Los Gatos

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph V. whiting
have decided to prolong their sojourn
in Los Catos, where they have been
spending the latter part OF the sum-
mer. They are occupying the cottage
in that city of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Montsarrat and have entertained con-
tinualiy at informal affairs the last
two months
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Miss Henry in San Rafael

Miss Robina Henry. daughter of
Mrs. Kate voohries Henry is. the
gaest of Miss Louise whitelaw at her
home in San Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Soiourning at Eagles Nest"

Mrs. Eldridge Green left the city
Monday for San Luis obispo, to visit
for the next three weeks with Miss
Janet and Miss Edith Won Schroeder at
their home. Eagles Nest" in San
Luis Obispo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
4&aI1|SpEpIlNdS
y n in tie
a:M ~ ~ WINGS
ny WAITER ANTHONY

An elderly and fidgety dame at the
theater a night or two ago made all
her neighbors nervous by discussing
with her patient husband the proper
move for them to make In case of a
fire or a panic. She picked out the
proper exit toward which they were
to make their way; she carefully in
structed her spouse concerning his
behavior in the conjured calamity; she
named the corner outside at which
they would meet in case they were
separated in the rush, and If she didn't
draw up their mutual wills it was be-
cause, no doubt, that detail had been
attended to before they trusted them
selves in the street. Then she settled
herself in her seat and enjoyed the
show, while her listeners within a
radius of four seats in all directions
waited apprehensively for the holo-
caust horror to overwhelm them.
What this good woman was doing,
however, was what the fire commits
sioners in New York last week in
structed theatrical managers should
be done thoroughly at all playlouses.
Fire Commissioner Johnson held a
prietors and instructed them that fire
drills were to be held weekly. For
the present the public will not par
ticipate. but the attaches of the house
Of
the boy who carries water to the
thirsty shall be shown what TO do
and how in case of a panic. At a
given signal each employe will go to
an assigned place ready TO urge a
certain portion of a supposed au-
dience to go through the proper and
nearest exit This point of egress
will also be indicated at each seat on
placard of brief directions set in
front of each reservation. Promi-
nently placed in the programs will be
more explicit directions.
II realize" said Commissioner John
son. that the task of making the
theaters safe as to fire risks is a
DIlSHSu OHc. OdA HlOdct II hilCa~iSiS dA 2
the best buildings as to fire hazards
that we have. The danger is no
longer that fire will burn up mem
bers of the audience, but that panic
will destroy them in their own haste
to fee from a danger that no longer
menaces them.
Now, the reason for this is sim
pie. When panic seizes people they
can not think of getting out by any
other door except the door through
which they came. Most Of the people,
Of course, are admitted by one or two
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
Home From Del Monte

% MIR and Mrs. Eugene de Saba. Mr.
9 and Mrs. Clement Tobin, Miss Vera de
= ssbla. Miss Leontine de Saba, Miss
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Laura Perkins and Miss Edith Per-
kins. who have been sojourning at Del
Monte the last three weeks, have re-
turned to their homes in San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

PHONE YOUR WANTS
To the Evening Call. Ask the oper-
atOr for Kearny Sc. Your order win
receive prompt and careful attention.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
SOCIAL EVENTS IN
TRANSBAY REGION

Miss Eleanor Knowland, daughter
of Congressman Knowland, will with
out doubt be among the first to be
presented to society this season.
1t is possible that Miss Ethel Per-
kins and Miss Alys Perkins Smith will
also claim society's attention, al
though 1t is not yet definitely de-
cided as yet whether the Introduction
will be made this season or next.
When the pretty cousins make their
debut il will be at brilliant recep-
ton at Palm Knolls.p the Vernon
Heights residence of Senator Perkins,
with their grandmother presiding as
hostess.
y y
Miss Bernice Taylor Is rapidly re-
covering her health Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Taylor and their daughter
have been spending the entire sum-
mer at the beautiful place on the At
Iantlc coast For several weeks Miss
Taylor's condition was alarming, but
her steady convalescence will bring
the family home within month or so.
Although their marriage was cele-
brated March 80 in Fresno, the an
nouncements are just reaching friends
in the bay city telling of the wedding
OF Miss Janet Brown and Edward NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tarpey have
closed their Fresno place for the win
ter and are established in an attract
i've home in the bay cities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

Mrs. John Galen Howard is being
welcomed to Berkeley. after an ex-
tended absence on the Atlantic coast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS
AN OOEfUE -
0,A&>QASN

MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
Last Week. BLANCHE WALSH and Company.
In The Countess Nadine
In Conjunction With a
GREAT NEW BILL.
ELSA RUEGGER Worlds Greatest Woman
'Cellist assisted by the Celebrated Conductor.
Edmund Liehtenstein; JACK KENNEDY and
Co in "A Business Proposal; Ethel KIRK
and BILLY FOGARTY. Patter and Song; The
TWELVE OLYMPIA GIRLS in Novel and Orig
inal Dances; MANNING, MOORE and ARM
STRONG, a Trio Of Singing Lads; BUCKLEY'S s
ANIMALS. introducing Teddy, the Roller Skat-
ing Bear. and Tiny Skating Monkeys; OR
PHEUM MOTION PICTURES, Showing Current
Events Last Week Immense Hit. FLANAGAN
& EDWARDS, in Their New Act "oT and
On"
Evening prices-10c. 25c, Soc roe: Box Seats
ST. Matinee prices Except sundays and Holt
days)--l0c, 25c, SOC. PHONE DOUGLAS 20.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

The Gamma Phi Beta sorority house
was opened this afternoon for bril-
liant reception, which was arranged
in honor Of Miss Vivian Gurney, the
pretty daughter of Mrs. Gilbert Cur
ney Miss Gurney will return to Vas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

lota, pereint NIT @ott in @lal1be nn6
2iebe. Miliollen BON Meniben-
bergen inn fer,1en China, Die ii6 Dent
lelben @liid entgegeniebnen, fonnen
ourd gu6 gliidli6 peroen, menn STR
Cure 8ru6erban6 biniiberl tredt mn6
init gl1ren Spfergaben belft, t%al1ien=
6e bon &ir6lein nn6 56ulen gu
bo1er1, in 6eren ser @la11be gelebrt,
sic 2iebe un6 @na6e permittelt uno
@ott NIT Seinem llel1en Golfe Der
bn,oen miro. Sin &irdleim in Gbi-
na fpitct $20O-$10OO. @er mill
Gins bamcn? IS marc Gmcr Mmgm in
3cit mnb Guigfeit!
9. Gin anoereS 8ilo bon Na5aretb!
@s lit Mbeno getporoen. SSn Ser fill
len @iitte lit sic beilige 6onilie per=
imnmelt. Soiepb u,ro Seius iino NIT
Sc beimgefebrt un6 baben 6aS beidei=
oel,e Mabl genoiien, 6aS sic arbeit-
lonne Son6 MarienS bereitet bat. M11n
lit 6%eierabeno. Ser Seil1sfnabe, Sic
Come 6es &auies, meilt bel ieinen
beiligen @ltern. Sbn 5iebt ni6ts altf
sic GtroBe. ST lit gliidli6 BEL So
iepb unb Maria, nn6 oieie ii1o gliid=
li9 bei Sbm. Slater, Ml1ter 11no &in6
int 1eliqen Bun6 - cine Dreifaltig=
felt a11f @r6en!
l1niere amerifaniide Srtgen6!
Tiiblt ar1d iie iid beimiid BEL @ater
uno Mutter IN filler &iitte? Md,
mie iibt sic @troBe einen b0llifden
| 3auber aus auf l1niere beutige SUI
geno! 3as @Iternbaus lit ibr GIT ein=
fam, sic @ltern 3u langpeiltg; binous
ouf sic @oiien Bis tief in sic geadt,
binein in sic Sbeater un6 2i6tbil=
Ser s@auipiele, sort, mo- cine glei=
Ben6e @elt Dor Sen Mugen poriiber=
5iebt, cine @eIt pou Srrlt@t un6 6ur=
flen 56atten, cine @elt, Sic i'm Ser
Derben ltegt. HnD Dob es g1bt
al1h in Mmerifa brabe &in6er na6
6em M11iter 6es Seiufnaben, Sic ibr
liebltes @eim BEL Safer un6 Mutter
fin6en om 6eieroben6, in trarten Sc
iprd6en SEN driitli6en @eiit erer=
ben, SEN Sic guten @ltern ltets be-
mabrten iene 8ioniere 6es @lau6ens,
Sic nit ibren eriparten Collars Sir
der l1nb S6ulen boltten in ser ne1te11
@eimotb. 3, 6riitlide S0bne ltn6
S0dter bon Minneiota> 10 1ange SIR
ei @er5 u110 eine Seele ieio nit
g11re11 tpoferen glter1t 10 lange SIR
G11er titles @eim liebt, Of in Sta0ten
ODER altf SEM 2an6e, 10 LANCE ibr
an oen1 torfmiitbigen @lal1ben g1trer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

&actcr ballet un6 Spfer bringt mie lie
getban, - 10 lange miro sic berrli@
bliibe,oe Stride bon ct. @lon6 nn6
StearnS County, ia Der algemei11
bepn1loerte @laube bon gang Win=
neiota meiter bliiben uno ge6eiben,
|@ottes Sege11 miro ruben ouf oe1
frubtbaren 5balern 6ieies Staates,
mo eine Sugeno NIT edtem fatbo=
lii6em 6amilieniinn berantpa@it, nno
sic gleiBenoe @elt Ga 6rauBen per=
ibmabt!
Gin 8Iif nod China! @enn irgeno
MO in ser @elt, berridt in @bina
ltre1rges 6omilienleben, bober So
milieniinn! gr lit cine Ser natIr=
liden 8aben, 6ur@ 6ie @ottes @or=
iebung oieies @olf 10 grob mno 5abl=
reid meroen lieB n16 es auf cine
berrlid)e hriitlide 81tfltnf It porberei=
tete. @os feblt, Sos lit MIR oie iiber=
ndtiirlide @eibe ser gbe mn0 Ser So
n1ilie. Miro sic Gegensfraf t beS
Soframe1tes nit ser hi11e1iiden gbe
uno Modfommeni6aft perbun0er1,
0anr meroen sic S9atten flieben, Sic
jebt nod Sos 6amilienleben Unit
onnfeI11, r1dmli6 Ste edt beio=
nii6e ltnter6riidung 6es meibli=
6en @cihledtes u116 oie gral1=
lame N(usi esltng ser &in6er, menn lie
51 5ablreid) lper6el1. SIR glidli6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

ger &f 5piiden Gbriltentbltm l'lo
| @eioeltbum. Die lebte grpBe Scr
folgu1lg lpar i'm Sabre 1900; oa ba=
ben 10000 dineiiide gbrilten, Al
Millionare, 8 Nfiliionsibmei tern l1llo
pier @iid0fe ibr 8lut fir Sen bl.
@lallben pergoiicn! Mlln 5ablen mir
oos Sobr 1918. Cine gelpaltige @e=
pollution, oeren Stiirme audi MIDI
l1nnpebter, fegte i'm porigen Sabre
iiber China biu>peg uno fegte ste alte
driitenfeinolide @anoidu Gpnoitie
fort. giner ser eriten Mfte oes ge=
gen>pQrtige>1 Hralt6enten Ser neuen
9inelii9en &epublif par, 6ie alte
beioniide 5toots= &eligion ab5uidaf=
fen l1nb 6en1 Gbriitentbum pole Srei=
belt 81 geben. gfo6 1petter gi1g er
in ieiner itaatslnannii6en @etsbeit.
gr erlp6blte iid als ieinen eriten Nri=
potiefretdr, Ser 3ugleid 9ireftor oes
llnterridts Minilterirm lit, einen
Ma11r, ser bon Sl1geno an bon Ser
fatboliiden Mfiiiion er5ogen lit,
uno ser nidt MIR als elmer Ser bodlt=
gebiloeten Gbineien gill; ion0ern ar6
Elm frommer&atbolif lit. 6erner nabm
CT ols Mi11iiter 6es Mnstpartigen Ell
llell bobe11 0iplomaten> Ser in 8el=
glen nn6 &11Blano 6i1re1iider @eiano=
te ge1peien 11116 ooriges Sabr in Ser
fatbolilden Miilion 51 Eefing aus
SEN @dn6en 6es 8ildofS Sarlins Sic
fl. Saufe empfing. Giele bei0en &a=
tbolifen iino Sic ein5igen Gbrilten, Sic
in Ser Central : Negier1tng in SEEING
bpbe Soften bethlehem. Sbrem gin=
flub miro 6as 3efret 5ugeibrieben,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

oas Dor fllr5em Sic gan5e @elt in
@rltaunen iebte, ndmli6 oie Mnoro=
mlng ieitens 6eS 8%raiioenten, ooB an
cincm beitinmten Gage i'm Mpril Sic
ics Ssabres i1mmtltde 8eamten beS
Meid)es lid in elmer driitliden Stride
ein3uiinoen b6tten, I'M NIT Sen @bri-
ltcn 5u beten fir Die @oblfabrt Gbi-
mas. @s mar mie cine offi5ielle An=
erfenmung oeS Gbriiten-@ ottes, cine
feierlide @inmer01lng Gbinos gum
retterloen Gbriltentblln1. 9iihpf Sar=
Inns in @eting idreibt: ~Mcine Mn-
gen itr0mten Mber Dor 6reuoentbra=
ne1l, ais ih sic b0blten 9eonlten oes
Geibcs in meilrer &atbeorale fllien
lab uno ib11en nad elmer feierlid)el1
Mnoodt Sen Scgen NIT Sem bohmilr-
oig1tcn Cute eab." 80 itebt es ge=
%genp1rtig in China. llnern1eblide
Nus idtcn bieten iid sort fir lln=
lere bclllge &1rcbe. Ger TIE ll11erl1Ge
BUG ser Menideni eele nod @ott
bridt lid @obn in ienem groBen Sol
fe. Meligi0s lit SOS dineliide golf
bel ollcr beioniiden &erirrllng itets
gepelen. &ein G0rfden 10 flein
es fat ei,1en Iempel, nrrb Hefing, sic
@oupt1taot> ion 10000 Sen1pel in
ieinen Mo1tern bergen. Mu11 i9eint
sic 3eit gefommer1, 90 Ser ein5ig
mabre @ott 6ieies &olf in ieine beili=
ge Nabe 5ieben min. Mu6 China io0(
nit @ott berbnn6en mer6en.
Ser S%einsfnabe nar gottperetnt in
ein5ig o%oitebenoer @eiie;; mir orme
.eni9enftn6er tper6en es I'M @lauben
Ii. in Ser 2iebe, I'M Damn inn Senietts
SEN bo1en @emuB @ottes 5u %erlangen.
STR gliidliden &otbolifen 1ebt in Sen
gottgeiegneten Ebalern bon Minne=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
&efreit Gnd bon Ben Gmalen bes
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Gies f0nnt STR tbun, tpenn SIR
@11b bon Ser l1rfa6e hefreit. Sd>pa>
DIE un6 miiBige Meren erlauben 0en
l1riniduren-@ iften, I'M 8lute gu per>
bleiben, nno rbeumatii9e S9mer5en.
geidmo0ene un6 i6mer5en6e @elenfe
iino Sic 8olge. Nebmt Solep @ierer-
Eiuen, Inn guren Sdmer5 nn6 Dual
s1 erlei@tern. Sic per6en poIittp
l1,1o on6ouern6 sic Mteren ltdrfen,
lire normale Mftion mie6er berltel.
len un6 l1rinid1tre : &riitaue aus
oem 8lute nnb Sem @0rper fernbal=
ten. Gerludt fie. gu faufen bel al
len @dn6lern in ct. Glouo, Minn.
. Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
@c5cma 11mb Dmden aeheilt.

Sic meide1toe, beilenoe Me6ifa-
merte in st. @obions .gc5ema 5aIbe
6nrdoringt irgen6 cine fleine Sore
ser &aut, reini9t Tie bon alien l1n-
reinli@feiten = itiut 6os SUDDEN o11-
genblidli@. 81. &obion's eczema
Salbe tit %garantiert als roid tpirfen-
oes &eilmittel gegen @c5ema> Mus-
idlog, &tngtpurm, Gle6ten uno an-
oere entitenen6e M11si6Idge. @c3e1na
Salbe lit cine 9oftors @eri6reibunq,
fein Experiment. @ei alien Mpotbe-
fern ober 6nr@ Sic @oit 500. Bfeiffer
Chemical &c., philadelphia nn6 ct.
2outs. - Mn5eige.