davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-11-27
BOY KILLS SISTER
IN MIMIC BATTLE
Playing Indian" He Shot the
Little Girl Through the
Heart.

Denver. Colo.-"Piayins Indian"
with his eight.year.old sister. Pauline.
at noon the other day. Eugene Green
stead. eleven years old, OF i2i4 Ninth
street. pointed a 1880 rife at her and
pulled the trigger. There was an ex.
plosion and the bullet pierced the
heart OF the little girl. killing her In.
stantly.
Mrs, Josephine Greenstadt. the
mother. a widow, heard the discharge
OF the rife and the shrek OF the boy.
and rushed into the room where the
children had been at play. A glance
disclosed the dead child. and hysteri.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
HELPING the Bride.

When Mrs. Blank. who had always
lived near the coast. was married she
went to live In small Kansas town.
Shortly after her arrival she called
on her butcher and ordered a quart Of
scallops.
why, Mrs Blank" said the dealer.
II guess you will find those at the
dressmaker's. And" he added, kind.
ly. remembering that she was a bride,
II think they're sold by the yard
Lippincott's Magazine.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
THOUGHT HE WAS A COUNT
How Count Won de Broeh" Made Way
With a Chicago Girls
vaiuables.

New York-Miss Alice Wilking. a
pretty Chicago girl who arrived the
other day by the liner Prinz Friedrich
wilhelm. was asked by the ship news
reporter n she had met any members
OF the nobility while abroad.
Yes" said Miss viking. Il met a
count in Paris and he stole my hand.
bag At least he said he was a count.
Here il his card
She showed a visiting card bearing
the name Count Won de Broch.
You see, II was this" said Miss
viking, who was accompanied by her
mother, who declared II was all true
Il was rushing for the ST. Lazare sta.
tion to catch the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
when It happened We we're staying
at the Hotel Tivoli and stopped TO
pay the bill while mother went on 10
the station.
Time was short when I came out
and rushed about looking for a taxi
cab. was laden with bags and bun
dies and when very polite and well
dressed gentleman stepped up to as
sist me | was glad to let him. He
handed ne his card In a very polite
way and then succeeded In hailing a
taxi for me.
"He bundled me In and as thought.
gave all my bags to the driver. When
got to the station was horrined
to find that my pet handbag. contain
ing our steamship tickets and money.
was missing, We had TO cancel our
passage and cable for funds to get
home with. told the police about II.
but they could do nothing. OF course.
I don't know whether he was a real
count or not. but he was very ex.
pensive porter. anyway"
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Do u st Once.

Webb. the celebrated walker. who
was remarkable for visor Of body and
mind. drank nothing but water. He
was one day recommending his resi-
men to q friend who loved wine. The
gentleman promised to conform to his
counsel. though he thought he could
not change his course OF life all st
once. but would leave on strong
liquors by degrees. by dssrsssi" sx-
claimed Webb. IF you should un-
happily fall into the nrs. would you
caution your servants to pull yos out
only By desrsss,"
The citizen., 1913-11-27
hsr husband Msansst Man.

Marion. O.-"I married the meanest
man In the world" declared Mrs. VIII
liam Dixon. a prominent society wom-
an In her suit for divorce. Il never
knew OF one before who would take
his children's Christmas toys. and even
the candy given them, and sell them to
get money to fritter away on other
women. Why. ne would even take the
pennies our friends would give them
and spend them for his own selfish
pleasures
The citizen., 1913-11-27
HIS LOOT CURED THIS THIEF
Ese steaIer compeiied to Live Five
Days Exclusively on Hen
Product.

Marion. OIL hope to God I never
see another egg" calculated e. ID.
Brant, on being released from the To-
cal lookup. where for nve days he had
been on q diet exclusively OF eggs.
Brant was arrested for extracting
hen products from poultry houses In
the town. Mayor Claude Brant suited
the punishment to the crime and sen
fenced the prisoner to Ave days In the
lookup and to eat nothing but his
stolen eggs.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Thrifty Lover,

II see where a young man wants
girl who Tilted him to reimburse him
for the note paper he used in writing
to her"
We'll. why doesn't he add addition
al charges for pen and ink?"
He confesses that he always Dor.
rowed a fountain pen"
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Uncle Jerry.

II notice." said Uncle Jerry PEBBLES.
taking OF his glasses and wipins them.
that q woman wants to be divorced
I'm her husband because he can't hold
job long anywhere and they have to
be always movin'. She says they've
moved six times in the last ten years.
Great Peter Cartwright! Wouldn't she
a been an awful failure as an old time
Methodist preachers wifef"
The citizen., 1913-11-27
HINTS TO TEACHERS. No. 6.
Memory.
(By DR.. ClOyd n. McAllister)

Much of the success of the school
work depends upon the ability Of
the pupils to remember. Teachers
sometimes ask, why do my pupils
forget so quickly?
Let us look at the nature of mem
ory for few moments to see If an
answer may be found to this ques-
tion.
Three conditions affect our power
of memory: 1. The Nature Of the
first impression. The impression
that is clear and vivid is best re-
membered. Much time usually spent
in repetitions may be saved if the
teacher properly prepares the child
for the material she is to present.
If the child is eager for the idea,
and the idea is presented naturally
and clearly, the right kind of an
impression will be made.
2. The number of repetitions
closely attended to, is a second con-
dition. The first impression may
have the greatest value for men,
Ory, but if high degree of atten-
tion can be obtained, the repetitions
will be of greater value than the
first impression. The attention
must be fixed sharply on the mater
ial to be remembered; only then is
repetition of value. If the child is
getting tired or is not well, he
cannot attend to the work, and his
memory is not deeply impressed.
3. The associations: A list OF
words run together without mean
ing cannot be remembered as well
as a sentence that has meaning. If
the new ideas easily fit into other
ideas that the child already knows,
he will get their meaning and will
remember them. The teacher then,
must take care to make the new idea
clearly understood.
II you desire the pupils to commit
poems or other passages to memory,
direct them to begin at the begin
ing and read through to the end of
the piece to be remembered without
stopping; again begin at the begin
ming and read to the end, and con-
tinue until the passage is memoir
lied. Such a method of committing
to memory has been found to be
very much better than the method
of learning one part at a time. Pas
sages of prose, or poetry, or any
other material committed to MEM
ory as whole, without dividing it
into small parts, will be remembered
longer and more accurately than
when any other way of memoriz-
ing is used.
II has been found that those pu-
pills who learn quickly are likely
to remember longer and better than
those who learn more slowly.
Memory for objects is better than
memory for words, consequently,
students should study the concrete
objects whenever possible. Good
teaching requires much demonstra-
ti0n and illustration. Give the pu-
pills clear ideas, and thereby save
time. for fewer repetitions will be
required. In assigning lessons the
teacher must see that the pupil gets
the correct idea of what will be re-
quired of him; then she must see
that the pupil reads his assignment
correctly, so as TO get the right
meaning the first time he reads it.
II a pupil gets a wrong meaning
from the first reading, he is in dan
ger OF re-reading incorrectly, and
so wrong ideas will become fixed.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Missed . Chance.

Yes" sighed the pretty girl. poor
little Fido's dead. and that's why I'm
sad, you see."
But did the stupid youth make the
obvious. proper. and time honored re-
sponse. 20. no; you're very fair. !
see?"
"He did not. All he said was this:
"Sadducee? Then you don't believe
in poor little Fido's resurrection!"
The citizen., 1913-11-27

Tragedies Told In Headlines.
"The Automobile Was Q Borrowed
One"
Party at other End OF Wire Was
the Mother Instead OF the Daughter"
He Didn't Mind Losing the Bor.
rowed Rod-but the Fish Got Away"
"Shykes Pays His Dental Bill and
Postpones His Vacation"
"Incautious Doctor Tells Rich Pa
tient Her symptoms Are Those Of
Housemaids Knee"
He Wrote II Raised to the nth
Power II Was Printed Raised to the
Fifth Power"
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Iha Rullnu Paaaion.

Host (proudly)-And this is a mas
terpiece of Rembrandt!
visitor-Great Scott, man! What
is that unsightly hole in the corner?
1t spoils the whole picture.
Host-Well. you see, my wife is an
autograph collector, and she wouldn't
rest until she cut the signature out
and pasted Il in her album.-Puck.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Heard on the Wharf.

80 you're going over on the stsam-
or, Aren't you afraid you'll be sea-
sickf"
Not q bit! You see I've swung
around on the straps OF crowded troll
ley cars every day for years. 20 I'm
used TO Q rough voyage"
The citizen., 1913-11-27
In Palllatlon.

The elderly but well. preserved
bachelor was trying to make love to
the proud young beauty.
why, Mr.. Squillop." she exclaimed.
in astonishment. why don't you take
somebody of your own age! You're
as old as-as old as the moral law!"
Il know 1t, Miss Fanny" he said.
but I'm in a good deal better state Of
preservation"
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Hot Alr7

The Lung.Tester Mainline hun
dred and seventy-two! That beats
the record, sir!
The Gentleman From Kansas
(proudly)-I jest wish we had one OF
them machines to hum! I'll bet a
big apple I'd get the next nomination
for congress from our district!-Puck.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
passlno II,

What do you suppose those cen.
tury old eggs are like Of which the
scientists are arguing at PRESENT."
Il imagine they are not like eggs
at all. They must be two hundred
times as bad as a six x-months-old egg.
and don't want to even discuss such
q possibility"
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Getting instructions.

my wife is learning to cook by cor
respondence course. She writes and
asks how to mix biscuits. and they
reply by return mail"
What II the biscuits are In danger
OF burning after she gets them In
the oven?"
Then she telegraphs."
The citizen., 1913-11-27

Bobbie-oh. mamma! Have you
seen Uncle Jake? He looks awful
happy.
Bobbie's Mother (snxiously)-
What's the matter with himl
II think he has been taking some Of
that good natured alcohol.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Soeioiogist Defined.

"Uncle Henry. what Is II sociologlstf"
"a sociologlst. my boy. Is a person
who can inspect a garbage can and
nnd enough material In II for long
lecture on the needs OF society."-Chi.
cago Tribune.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
His Work.

First Employer-How long has Got
rox's boy worked In your ofice3
Second Employer-About half an
hour. He has been with US siI months
now.-Judye.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Absent Minded,

Then, Minnie. you are going to get
another physician instead OF the old
health Inspector"
Yes; he Is too absent minded. Re
Gently, as he examined me with the
stethoscope he suddenly called out
Hello! Who is itr"-Fliegende
Blaetter, Munich.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Small Boy Saves Mother.

Rosaiie. N. Unable TO awaken his
mother to warn her that the house was
sfire. Harold Turner aged ave. blew .
toy horn. aroused her and both escap
Cd injury.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
ProIonasd Eare we'll.

where's daughterY" asked father.
Shell be at the beach q couple Of
days longer" explained mother, CIV
ing Q young man Q sood.by kiss."
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Melancholy Fate.

ia hate to be a little fly
That Ia. II were not me;
And here's my dears. the reason why.
Some one would surely swat me.
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Gladys-When people go to the
country they leave the cats behind
Marion-Then where do all those on
the hotel piazzas come from?
In Boston.

You talk about your breakfast foods
OF cedar or OF pine:
But give me any kind OF pie,
It's good enough for mine.
The citizen., 1913-11-27

why do so many theaters close In
the summer timer"
Because" answered the burlesque
manager. people can't be expected to
take much interest In comic costumes
during the seaside bathing display"
The citizen., 1913-11-27
Note Window Exhibit.

A pictures bad.
Do people fee Il?
They break. egad.
Their necks to see II.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

nbcr tuar it5luii6en pon aopf biz
gum SUB perbraunt, lmO Der GEE
rufene 9lr5t, Or. 9eGou, fab iofort,
OuB er nur Die S6mer5en ltnoern
uuo ocn 600 Ieidt MAIDEN tonnte.
sic itnrb am Ntittno6 gtorg2n,
nad,0cm iie pon 9oter Rpan pom
Siour Sails. Der fir oen obUeiens
0cn &ater 6ieret amtirte, Die leBtS
Selung erbulten batta.
5Srun 0c9nDier mar q Sabre
alt lmO NOR Wtuttcr CineS ic6S Sab
re uIten &inoes.
bCrman. Gin mnbres 8an'
0crficbCr Ibien om Woutag nabe5l
iGnuntlihc 9eipobner unierCs tlei.
men, ubcr bIiiben0cu SrteS ergrif.
fem 3ll babcn. 9Iue butteu Oasielbe
3icl, ullc mouten nuh Stour Sails,
ioaur CSim Siu's SteIIpertreter,
,,@iuu the 8urt" 5og NIT. Die llr-
iahc? Sic nn 0Cm Gage IN Siour
;SuIla ItottfinoonOc Ecrbmtoltng ges
gen Gmil &cterS, Charles uuo 80.
Dc Bates megeu gIugriffs. Gte Gor-
geihihtc trug itd om 81. De5em-
Der OcS Icbt:n Subres 5u. Im ipG-
ten NbcnO Oes Cages rpuroe in Der
gtGbc pon Sbermon Elm gtann be.
luuBtlos olfqefunOcn. Terielbe mar
nicocr9:ihIugCu 1nO berarbt NOR
Den uno u1rc iidcrIih tpGbreuo DER
9tadlt Crfroren lpCnn er niht 5ufdl=
liQ cntOcdt mor0cn tpGrC. &oriac go
dc un mlrrocn Die aCnannt:n Hrci
uCrhaftCt. PIN mctItcn iiberra'hte
nohl Die &erhoftltng BON Gmil Ne
tcra, Ocnn RicmunO traltt Dem Gmil
ioIdlc Sade 3lt.
9Luc nur0cn POM EoIi5ciridltcr
Nrr CntIuiicn. Sic murcn ollc im
StunOc, rim gllibi nahSnpeiiCn.
Ter 1Iuu lit Ctruas qcbcinmiapou
Ter @croubtr nuroc icIbIt BON h:r
@ch6rOc Qciuht. Gr 5ci9tc iih mcrf-
miirOi9 in DER gIrt icincr 9Iu@ioQc
0cQcn icin: 9IuHrciicr, 10 oob bel al
len, Ocm &crh0r 2rimohncu0cn, Der
2}rrOudDt ioiort rcgc muroc, or miiiC
mcbr iibCr ieiuc 9luqreifer, oIa cr
io0ru woutr. Rcrfmiiroig mar audi
oic iSorm DER 9lnfIogc, Die cinfud) ouf
9Inariff Inlltctc. SSn Scr gou5cn lib.
riQcn @Flt Bate ole glnfIoqc iihCr
uuf StroBcnraub o0or Rnubunfnu
nit Der 2Ibiidt ju totem QcIoutet.
6. q.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
Gfne nansc lSarnilir rrfrprrn.

Hapio Gitp, Q. O., is. 02dr5,
Roimlaiiter q. &. 8errD muroe bel
9or GIber 9iui0e, t6 ReiIen 6Itlid
pom Rapio Gitp, NIT 5rm lmo pier
ain0ern Grfroren alrfaeflnOen, mo
Die 2eihen murocn Hah Gupio Gitp
aebradt. Der GlteIte Sobn, 10 sSab.
re alt, lit IN Der 8rarie berumgeruanz
bert, nabe3u Dabniinnig, mo nit
erforeneu SdnOen 3iiBen 1mo @eiidlt
geflmben poroen imo befin0et iih
nm inn &oipttal.
Serrp perlieB 3apio Gitn am
0omeritaa nit bier @eipcmeu, irr!
na6 elmer pon ibm gepabteteu 3antJ
5u fabren. Gin blii5ar6crtiger
Shneciturm berridlte 5ltr Belt berglb.
faDrt. Sin @eipann 8ferOe, oic
SiGpfe NIT Sadeu uumunocn lmo
rit idleppenoen 3ugitrdngeu famen
I'm uafiteu Tag ulf ben Snf Don
IiIton 5rae5e's Hallh. sin lin.
q.iif befiirdtena, nlr>er iofort Stdt-
narticn ouSaeiun6t. G;a Spur Der
Efer0e ieI.t!e Die Mannidaften rHo
brahte iia inIteBIid III eiuen! hale.
baridneitan &Gaen. SIN gSagcn 5i.
irmmenJsf-rtl! nmo prfrUrcL ruur.
De ,yrnu 4'rrfg nit biz GuiDcrn ~.
flnoeu. Ser 8ater lag NIT Den SSii-
Ben in ben 9faOipeihen, erfroren unf
Dem 9o0cn.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
Sripp GuuntB.

&0Cul, ~. W4r5. - Iie G8it
tcrlma lit MN redt pCrduOerli6 bier
in Gripp Golultp, abcr INNER noh
troden; Der lette Sdnee lit uuu pic.
Der 6Grifnol3et mo DER @ooen trof.
net Iebr ihncQ aus.
Der 0funuger Ser Mnngpmerp
&lnlber So. in gSnner bat Die 0ez
nannte So. INN $34OO beI6ninoelt ;
er bat Ous @olO peripiclt unO geItuuO
ictne Sdulh elm, ebe cS sur gerihtli-
6en &crbanOllmg fam. Gr erbielt
oils Strafe 5luei Sabre @efQngnis.
lSn Dem Broccrpgaid)dft Oe8 &Crrn
Is. 2. &oego in 8imcr entitanO I'M.
langit Seuer; bod lit Der Shooen
0urh &criiherung gGOedt. g9ie baS
5euer entltanoan mar, fonnte nidt
feitgeItellt neroeu.
Die Surmer 8auf in @inner, mel.
die iebt geidloiien lit, iol balo mieoar
er0ffnet rperoen, m0 5lpar als Die
SirIt gational 9anf.
&Criteigeriingen iin0 iebt au6 an
Der SageSoromlng, imo eS bringt
alleS einen gltten @reiS, beionOers
0tildfiibe Deroen bon $50 bis $50
per Stiif nertaltft.
gfsiu gtahbar gS. Sdaufler lit
immer nod NIT Dem Sangen BON
Grdriepolfeu bei6Gftigt. gr bate
fiir3Ii6 aIS ih 5u ibm fam, geraOe
einen @olf in Der Sale; friiber bat
te er Die orntan aerIS totgeI6lugen,
aber iebt ihieBt er iie, belln, iuie er
iagt, iino Tie fait nid)t 5um binbrius
gen, 10 rtoff" ieien iie.
SSobann Soffmann befinhat lid in=
mer nod inn &oipttal in Spencer. @ir
boffen, OaB er balO DiG0er geueieu
miro.
3nei &fer0e oe8 fSrie0rid 8en3
nuro9n pegen 6oBfranfheit eridois
len. Gns lit ein groBer gerlrit fir
8cn5, Der elm gtnfdnger lit lmo nur
oieie Sipei 8faroe batte. gr bate crit
fiir5lih gebeiratet unO iollte MIN ntf
ieine Seiuitdtte geben, Die er IN 0tel-
lett2 GountD aIfgcnommen bat. @r
bot bic gIngelegenbeit gemeloet imo
Is tpuroen ibm fiinf Wfonate 3eit ge.
aeben, ga er crit mieOer etipoS Der.
oienen mllB, nm iid nele @fer0e 81
falfen.
glnoreas 3reiber.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
2inculn SunntB.

SurriSbnrg is. Nf1r3.
SSoiepb Sd)itl5, Elm 5armer in Scr
g&1be BON Sarrisburg, lit 0urh 0ic
9lnitrengungen ser gler3te Dem sc.
ben erbaltan morocu. Gr nar mad,
Dem 8emiB pon aaffee, Oen CT auf
elmer gluftion getrlnfen bate, idiuer
an gergiftllng erfrnnft. gluf Dem
8ooen oes gIe6beharS, ans meld)em
er getrlnten bate, mar elm 3ettel
eingetlebt geipeIen, Ser our6 ben
beiBen &affae alfqeipei6t muroe.
Daonrh puroen giftige Stoffe frei.
oie SAuI3 nit Dem @etrGnt 3u iid
nabm, uno oie 5olge mar cine ihrpe-
re @rfranfung, Die beinabe t0tIid
Derlnufen pGre.
Canton. 5ranf 9arar, ooSr.,
umo SRI. Wtinnie SdnliOt bon Soma,
madten cine GeiIe BON $50 Meilen
nod Siio 8nfota, nm bier beiraten
81 fonnen. 9lber, 8Glil6unq ipar es
leioer, SSrunf uno Wtinnie iino Gou-
inns inn eriten @rao uno Seirot 5lpi-
i9en iol6an berbietet oos @eieb in
SiiO 9afota. sic meigerten iif,
an5uoeben, ans melhem Srt inSSopo
tie famen. 3ief enttGuidt perlie.
BEN iie Canton, INN irgeno III Wiin-
neiota ibr Sell 81 Deriufen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20
&orrripuuOrn5en aus
8iin-Dnkntu
1iinne6aba Guuutg.
" gerubnrts 8uperlGiiige apotbet
Sar ben syuhalt Uon 6Orreipouoenb!H W Die
RebdtitOu nidlt UernHlmprtltcl.

Berubart5 auDerlallI9e IpOIgeIe.
6umboI0t. &. ". gnans bot
uls @cid,1ftsfiibrcr ocs 6armcr Gle.
putorS rciignirt 1m0 miro am 1.gtat
3uriiftrcten. y8ic or ongtbt, Ocran-
IuBteu tbn ieiue YrjputintereIIcn III
onOcrcn Gcilcn DcS Staatcs jlt lets
npm Hiiftritt
Scrr no 5Srou @ldt &noOt limo
poriQc @pdc uah &ifOoIc, NIim,
ubgcrciit, no iic in 3utultt mobnen
mcr09u.
1Frib Sclberq rmo @uit mO Otto
&ortb itno pori1c y&Od)c nit uler
GurIuOungcn Sadcn nuh ihrCr ncllcn
Scinut, 9llbCrtu, &unu0u, abNcrCnt.
Rob. &ortb lm0 Die Sroltcn mcrocn
bioic @ufc nohfolQcu Gic Scrren
Rurth II. 0clbcrg babCn Uori0ca &obr
cine Scftiun 2un0 in &nuoOa cr-
morbtn lu0 mcrocn Die tTormcrct tm
@roBCu bCtrCibcn.
IN ciu.r@iirQrruCrinmmllmN mllr-
oe bcitloiicm cinc Stn0thnllc SIT
buucu. 3mcd@ @IIfbrinQlmQ Der no.
tiucn Suntmc Uou $4,000 ioIlCu Die
Bombs ulaQcQCbcu mcr0cn, mo ilb:r
0icic @onOuuanubc miro bCi Der re-
aelmIbi9cn Trilhiohr2mahl abae-
itimmt mcrOcn. @Cm Oas 8rlln0s
itiid 5u bobcu lit, 0iirftc Oic StnOt-
huuc ocQeuiibCr oCm Solttb 1otcl er=
ridtct ucrOcn. 0u2 @CbGu0e miro
aus 3icQcIItCincu o0cr GOncrc"t crs
rihtct mcrOcn. lSnt lmtcren Stod
foil iih Elm 0r0BCres &crlnnImlun9@s
Ioful, Office tiir 0Cu Iomurat, tSricz
benSrid)tor uno Wurifau ,Cctun8ntS-
lofuI uuo &OfuI fir Ole tScllcrpchr
cuthultcu 1no Der ubcrc Stod 1oll
Ocrpudtct lDeroCn.
@urrctiou. Gic itcrblihcn
l(pbcrrcite Der 10 i0mmerlid nm ;
2c6cn Qcfommcncu 6rou 9eSnpicr
mlrOcn um Tonneritoq nuf Oem to-
tboliihcn Tricoboic bCigciebt Dos
lln0Iiid, 0u5 Der ilrn1cn Trou Oo@
2cbcu foitCtc, truq iih fol9cn0:rmu-
Bcn Hu: @crr mo Frau GcSnDier,
ole uuf Der &uteli 6orm lpobnen,
murcn 3uianmen bCin @uusrcincTa-
d,cu. @cQeu Otittog b2gab iidl Die
fSruu nof Scr Stiihc, INN cincn GEn~
bib Slt bcrciteu, p0hrenO Der Ntann
inn Sd)luf5iumCr mcitcr orbeitete
9luf cinnaI b0rtc er cine Grploiion
uno iab oic Stiidc in 6Inmmcn. Is
miro ungcnonmen, OaB Die tSruu 0a@
Jcuer nit &eroiine anfodlcn mOll-
te mo Der &eroIinbeh6lter Oabet er-
pIooirte. Ge@npler idMg Elm SSeus
Itcr in Der Shlnfitube berou$ lmo
iprang nit ieiuem tIcinen &inO bin
ab. Conn elite cr ictncr Srmt 3lt
SiIfe unO fnuo lie om IuBboOcn Der
GiihC IicgenO, ibra &lei0cr IN bellen
STIanuncn. Gr itblcppte tie bcralS
lno iuhte Die 6Ionunen 81 critif-
fen, nobct cr iid iclbit ihmcrc8rauo-
ipunOcn 5u3oQ. Dir ungliiflidJc 6rou
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-20

sensritter, SEQ. 9fotb; GpuitabIrr,
Sos. 6. 8tpf.
@runo &tem EoWuibtp
- SuperutIorS, SSuCob g8aIter, SEQ.
glmunn, S. =. RouoeI; Glerf, S. @.
aleiniuiier; ShabmeiIter, SSaCob ".
Sofer; 9tiieiior, 90. S. Sofer; 5ries
Oensri6ter, S5uo q. 8aloner; Gou-
itubler, 9. . Sofer.
&rtpp. SSn Der ep. Iutb. Stride
tuur0en um Somttag, ben 13. Otar5,
Scrr Senrp q. &ieb lmo Sri. Ytarte
&letu Ourd) BuItur Sein ebelib b2rs
bunocn 9us iltnge @uar miro auf
Der Surm oeS Serru Bieb tuobneu.
9ie 0ttiiourt Iutb. STRIDE ipur0e
pou tbrem &lat2 5IriidgeiteIlt lno
Die 9Irbeiten on Der ueueu Stride iper-
oen baIOigit beginner.
Sunluel Spreher, Sbeopbil Sros
riI lmO 2oren5 &inOup iino init ibs
rem SauSbaltltngSiah2n nah Cana
Oa ubgereiit uuo ncrOGn BORT @eims
itGtten uufnebmen.
0uS fleine Sobuhen pou Serrn
uno iSrau j. g. Sternbogen lit &C.
Itnrben.
&uDIor. glu ein:m Gage lpurs
0cn in aaDIor iiber $4,000 in
8runoCigentlum lmgeicBt.
3rct iihere 2ln5eihen 0eS naben-
0en IriibinbrS iperocn pon bier ges
meIOct: Die H51mgeu ipicIen RarbCl
ou allen Gfen uno gnOcu, Die @6n=
ic flicgcn nah Dem gor0cn unO Die
SooboS iinO lpte0cr i'm 2unoe.
8illim SSanfc, DeIfCr mebrere
Sabre bier Qeluobnt bat, lift nah falm
5meitdigcr &ranfbctt an tppb0ier2lm-
gcnPnt3iin0lmg geitOrben. 5ein pl0B-
IidlCa 5inihcioeu miro iCbr bconuert.
&err =. i. NtoDer lit pou S5oabO
5uriifqctcbrt. Gr bat BORT uiGl @u-,
ties Neflnoci, miro obcr bod) in&ops
Tor blCibGu.
9ci Orr Icbtcn @ubl pur0cu fir
@irtihnitaIiccn5en 46 InO oaQegeu
= Stinuncn ubgc1CbCn.
H(uCob Rciucr murOe pom g2uacn
QcidIcuocrt, oIs irinp GfrrOc O1rh
linQcn lm0 or crbiCIt mchrCrc Ser
lcBunQen. Gr murOc in Serrn Rucs
0eS Suu@ gCbruht, mo ibm dr5tlibc
SoiIfC 3utCil mur0c. Gr befinOet iih
icbt nllf Dem ScaC sur @eneiruq.
YPcnno. Gic SSCloarboiten ba-
ben in 0icicr @Cacno bcrcit3 bcaon-
nCn ln0 an picIcu StcQcu iub man
tSarmcr all Der Irbeit. Gas fultc
&ctter hat aber Der Arbeit mieOcr
Ginbalt gctnn.
9ie S5erren Gbriitim 9IiiCnbrcU II.
!. s.. YtcttIcr mnrcu tiir5lil in tirh-
lihen 9InGclcqcnbciten fir Die Gcfor.
nlirtc Stride in Donfton.
Gbr. gtcilbnrtb pon &iraiI mar
fiir5lih bier, INN Der ood)5eit icincS
&ru0era &biIip bci5lupobneu.
Sn CIiUct ihloiiru Freo @eiOIe
mO lSOClln ShIidbt 0en Gbeblno.
Gic &ulttGtigfcit lit bier bereits i'm
@auAe, mcbrcrc @eihdftsouIogcn II.
@obnbduicr limo inn @mu.