davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
TAFT WINS M'AD00 FAVOR
Selects Stone for New Haven
Postoffice-Sees Wilson To day.

Washington. sept Eek President
Taft gave himself over TO the artistic
to-day in the performance Of his first
public service since he left the White
House.
With his fellow members Of the Lin
coin Memorial Commission, 4lr. Taft de-
voted practically the entire day 10 por-
ing over classic designs and samples
OF stone for the erection of a lasting
tribute to the War President After
delying into the details Of numerous
bids for the 100000 memorial the
commission adjourned until tomorrow.
when it is expected an award will be
made.
With enthusiastic allegiance to his
newly found home-New Haven-the
former President earlier in the day had
persuaded Secretary McAdoo 10 con-
struct the proposed si50.00O postoffice
in the Connecticut city Of marble in
preference to granite. The appearance
Of the former Republican President at
the Treasury building, in the control of
Democracy, was an unusual spectacle.
Only little longer ago than yesterday he
could have directed the selection; to-
day. with only the privileges Of private
lie. he pleaded for city's favor. and,
wearing his characteristic smile. con-
fe3sed the graciousness OF the Demo-
Gratis.
The Office OF Sherman Allen, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury where a cart
load of marble had been dumped, pre-
scented the appearance of a stone yard.
The former President bent over the pile
for a half hour and found the sample
which pleased him as fitting for post
Office in the University City.
The day was gone before Mr. Taft
had an opportunity to call on President
Wilson. as he had planned. He will
probably pay his respects tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

THE mode does not care with the prac-
teal" This was the reply of the grea'
Poiret when asked II IT were possible t'
tango I'm the new skirts.
We'll, perhaps the mode doesn't care
but the woman does-to a certain extent
anyway.
Geraldine has returned from her sum-
mer OF tangoing In the mountain notes
and she has learned this one lesson III
practlcability: That It is more fun 10
dance in skirt that let's you dance
Anti-tangosts may be thankful that the
present mode has limited the gymnasuc
operations OF the dancers. They gasp as
they imagine what dance halls would look
like If skirts gave more freedom. They
don't care II Geraldine has been forced
to be stately not by her sense OF pro-
prlety. but by the circumference OK ner
skirt. But Geraldine does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
NO FASHION FREAKS HERE
Poiret Says Our Buyers Never
Select the Best in Paris.

'Tis the land of the free and the home
OF the brave-and so il is all the fault of
the Paris buyers that American women
are not CARRIED in all the freaks OF fashion
year in and year out.
1T Is not YOU but your emssaries who
have the souls Of slaves" NJ. Paul Poiret
told an audience Of enraptured women
last night at the Plaza Your buyers
come over TO Paris We show them the
choicest products Of our art, our most
daring extravaganzas. but they cringe
and say, oh. American ladies wouldn't
wear that so you never see the best we
have-and that Is why | have dared 10
come over and bring yoi pictures of my
work. II is your right 10 see the most
beautiful creations"
NJ. Poiret then showed some moving
mixtures Of his manikins in his garden.
attired in robes fashioned after those Of
Russian priests. OF Arabian takers, Chi
nese mandarins. Turkish pirates and va
rious other highly colored specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
GERALDINE CAN DIP NOW
New Tango Dress Although Fashionably Narrow Around
the Feet Has Clevery Arranged Draperies Around the
Knees That Will Permit the Dppest Dip

So does Geraldne's mother, who has
seen so many pretty frocks torn at the
knees when her energetic young daugh-
ter forgot and tried TO dip.
Geraldlnes new tango gown is made
with lots OF room at the knees. II is
narrow at the bottom. as the mode de-
mands but the drapery about the knee
is so arranged that there will be no
strainng of the material, no matter how
much the knees are bent.
Tho new tango gown shown in the Illus
traton is Of dark blue silk. with an over
skirt Of ruffled chiffon edged with bands
of mink tails and lace. The bodice is OF
chiffon and lace. The girdle and long
sash fastening in square knot over the
lef. knee Is Of dull purple velvet.
Geraldine found the cutest pair Of little
blue satin slippers with red heels 10 wear
with her new tango frock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
PROBES PARCEL CHECKING
P. S. Board Takes Up Alleged
High Charges at Grand Central.

The complaint that the charge for
checking parcels at the Grand Central
Terminal is too much was brought up be
fore the Public Service Commission yes
terday w II. Mendel. head Of the cor
poration which has the checking priv
neges, testified that it pays $4,000 a year
rental for the checking room. He refused
to make known the yearly profits of the
corporation on advice of counsel
J. Bishop Putnam. Of G. p. Putnam
Sons. who started the inquiry, said that
IN Boston only half as much was charged
al the package checking places as in New
York Commissioner Eustis overruled the
contention that the commission did not
have Jurisdiction over the package room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
DEFIES MOTHER TO BE NUN
Girl Held Guiltless of Trumped
Up Theft Charge.

Mrs Gustav Aubach, OF No 2030 Web
ster avenue. The Bronx. yesterday took
her elghteen-year-old daughter, Hannah
who has just entered convent TO the
Morrisania police court and there charged
her with stealing dresses and other APP
parel worth SIS. Magistrate Breen, after
listening TO the mothers story. said the
charge was absurd. Mrs. Aubach ex-
planned that she wished to prevent her
daughter from becoming a nun. or wished
that at least she would wait until che
was twenty-one before seeking decision.
Your daughter is OF age said the
magistrate. and she probably has as
much sense now az she will have three
years from now"
The girl left home July 10 and IL was
some time before her parents learned that
she went to the Ursuline convent, at lssth
street and Marion avenue. The Rev. Pat
rick Breslin offered testimony TO show
that the girl entered the convent OF her
own volition. The magistrate dismissed
the case and the girl walked out without
looking at her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
NO CUT IN CITY PAYROLL
Controller Prendergast Denies
Salary Onslaught Rumor.

Controller Prendergast, chairman of the
committee on the Standardization OF
grades and salaries Of the Board of Esti-
mate. I'm a report TO that body yesterday
characterized as slanderous stories spread
recently that the board was contemplating
q general onslaught upon salaries. He
said It had been circulated in order TO
dis ,redit the board. He said all the COM
mittee desired 20 bring about was uni
formity in salaries Of the same grade but
that nothing hasty would be done and the
work would take several years.
The board appropriated $4,000 additional
for the work Of the committee
The committee recommended an increase
In the salaries OF first year patrolmen
from $500 to 81 900 and of second year
,oen from $500 TO $1,000. The big Jump in
first year men is recommended because Of
tho initial cost for uniform and equip
f-1ert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
CHILDREN'S COURT IN FILMS
Clearing House for Juvenile Mental
Detectives to Hold Exhibit.

The Clearing House for Juvenile Mental
Detectives will hold an exhibit OF its
work from October to october 81 in the
south arcade OF the METROPOLITAN Life
Insurance Company's building at sd
street and Madison avenue.
This exhibit will include moving pct-
ures Illustrating the lives OF boys from
the Children's Court Sixty lecturers
have volunteered to speak twice each
day and once each evening. Special hear
ings will be given for public school
teachers. classes from the School of Phi
lanthropy, New York University. the city
College and Commissioners Waldo's new
training school for policemen. Monsignor
Dunn will also aid the exhibit In appre-
citation of what has been accomplished for
Catholic children at the Clearing House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
ESTIMATE BOARD UPHELD
Watson Maintains Pension Act Deci
sion Does Not Lessen Powers.

Corporation Counsel Watson said yes
terday the decision of Justice Greenbaum
In his ruling on the pension act did not
mean that any Of the powers or functions
of the Board Of Estimate would be trans
ferred to the Board of Aldermen. Any
contrary view of the case was erroneous,
he maintained
Justice Greenbaum declared the home
rule bill constitutional. but that has been
the view held by Corporation Counsel
Watson right along. Mr.. Watson does
not construe il. however. 10 take away
any of the powers of the Board of Esti-
mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
CURTAlLING THE DEATH LIST

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
..rhe Journal Of the American Medical
Association has made a detailed compilation
~ Fourth OF July accidents which. though
rather late throws an interesting hsn' ''
C'ieyeIapd one ia likely 10 forget that the Oh
bloody holiday is stiu IN vogue IN man,
places Thirty-two lives were lost TINS year
I'm Fourth celebrations. Ten years ago VIZ"
The Journa" began It's investigations t-.
number killed was 900 That tells the Nofl
OF eleven years. hut the improvement.
though constant has been particularly
marked in the last three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

two pounds Of neck pieces. cut IN thi'N
slices and rolled in -four that has DeeH
seasoned with salt and pepper. Have a1s'
AT hand a bayleaf. one or two cloves.
spoonful each Of flour and beer rat Me''
the fat in a hot iron pot. Then add tae
beef and other ingredients. Brown II wen
on both sides and then cover II WIN
boiling water and simmer II FOR Two
hours. Put the meat on platter pour
the gravy over IL and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
BORN FOR DETERMINATION
Doctor Says Modern Science
Alone Saves Weaklings.
N. I.IcarnnL ID N. TrLhnne-


Philadelphia, Sept. 25.--Dr. Joel f. Gold
thwalt. Of Boston. said at to-day's ses-
sion OF the state Medical Society. at the
Belleyue-Stratford Hotel that a large
number OF men and women seem designed
by nature for no nobcr purpose than cx-
termination. Before the development Of
the modern sciences these. in the
processes devised by nature to insure the
survival of the flttest only. were wiped
out by such plaques as tuberculosis and
typhoid. which took them because they
were the weaklings
He suggested that physicians generally
study the weak or organically afflicted
among their patients. with the almost
certain conviction that they find some
physical defects in the human machine
az It was originally created or in It's adj
justment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST.-Dates with cream GRO
ouettes Of fish and potatoes, toast coree'
LJNCHEON.-Chees omelet. French
bread. orange marmalade, cocoanut layer
cake. tea.
DINNER-B Beef stew Flamsnd. creamed
caulfower. escalloped tomatoes. potato
salad coffee Jelly with cream. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

BREAKFAST CROQUETTES. - Cold
fish and mashed potatoes left over from
Fridays dinner may be used for Satur-
DAVIS breakfast in the form Of croquettes
or balls" The fish should be faxed and
mixed with the mashed potatoes, nicely
seasoned. formed in croquette shape
legged" Dreaded and fried. well
known chef adds nutmeg to a croquette
mixture OF this kind.
REEF STEW FLAMAND.-HaVe ready
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28

lens transcend all the others in i'm
portance.
These are the most important
phase of the Social Emergency. 1t
is difficult to see them in all their
intricate relationships and to realize
that in any one approach we touch
only one side of a manF sided prob
lem. The great majority of our
people see only the superficial as
poets, or see one particular phase in
distorted perspective because that Is
brought close to them through Il
special case OF misfortune. Even So
cial workers are in danger of mar
rOwness of vision BECAUSE Of de
voted service in particular fields.
To attempt to deal with sex aspects
of school hygiene, as though these
problems were distinct from other
phases of the Social Emergency is to
invite failure from the start The
Union of the American Federation
for Sex Hygiene and the American
Vigilance Society is step in the
right direction for it gives promise
of seeing the Social Emergency
clearly and seeing it whole"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28

while the business of prostitution Of
fers such large and easy profits.
Students o, municipal recreation CEN
ters discover such conditions that
they regard parks and Fairgrounds
as phys cal and moral menaces un-
less under careful and trained su-
perry sion
The home. the church and the
school have reached a small proper
ton of the human race with ade-
ouate sex instruction, while thous-
ands of uuack doctors still ply their
vicious trade, widely disseminating
falsehoods. and prey.ng upon that
fatal ignorance OF vital matters that
we have carefully cultivated in our
children under the name of inno-
cence. The juvenile courts bring in
their daily records of pitiful cases.
The anti saloon workers present sad
evidence of the dependence of com
mercialized prostitution on the liquor
traffic. Decent employers of labor
CRY ont against the competition with
EMPLOYERS who expect their young
women to eke out living wage by
immoral conduct. Honest Keepers OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28
SUCCESS IN MEDICINE

Good doctors succeed, and among
them are the worlds greatest bene-
factors; poor doctors drop out, as they
should. Good proprietary medicines
succeed, and the homes of the mass
es are blessed by them. Poor medi-
cines drop out, as they should. The
American women are neither gullib!e
or foolish, they recognize the value
of such standard remedies as LYDIA
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for more than thirty years has
been the standard remedy for female
ills and complies with all conditions
of the Pure Food and Drugs law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28
. {, - ., u u u - u II II L, - 8; II u IL

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-"The So
ciai Emergency" was the subject of
the address delivered today before
the Fourth International Congress on
School Hygiene, by Dr. William 7.
Foster, who is president of Reed Col
iege, anu also president of the Pa
cific Coast Federation for Sex Hy-
giene. DR.. Foster said in part;
"The Social Emergency that con-
fronts the human race is Haunted be
fore us in many unlovely forms and
appears in new aspects wherever
we scratch beneath the surface.
Study the results of human frailty
and the possibilities of racial bet
terment through any avenue of ap
proach and we meet the fundamental
problems of sexual hygiene and NOR
ais. Our cities struggle in vain to
free their police forces from graft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28
Eun,S IhounhtfuIneSs-

One Of the younger set in Newton,
Kan, says that her mother is so Grip.
pied with rheumatism and it is so hard
to see her doing the weeks washing
that it is unendurable Il always 90
shopping on washday." says the Bad
Kansas city Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28
Gross Carelessness.

"Bills going to sue the company for
damages" Why, what did they do to
him." They blew the quittin whistle
when e was carryin 'eavy piece of
iron, and e dropt it on is foot. -
EVerybody's Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28
Middle AGE Mortality.

Insurance men are noting an in
creasing middle-age mortality. In
this country it has increased 20 per
cent in thirty years. In England It
has been very much less.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28
Change OF Scene.

Irritability is often cured by o
change OF scene. II a family could
separate for a day or so, many Of the
little annoyances would be cleared up
by the happy reunion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28

:: :: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: !: .:
:: SCHOOL HYGIENE AS =:
:: TAUGHT TODAY. ::
q q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
Rcmlinsen fra '1o5
Watteapan.

Snrrp Cham, Den beremtc Rsms
ling ira Solpitalct for frimineIle
Sin0sipgc / Ntattealpan / Staten
Stem 0orf, beiinOer iig enbml i Sit.
ferheb pno fanabiif Serritoriiim
Mtcn BET par pao poer'te Hippen, at
BET bar lpffcbc@ bans ~uiorionIiqe
InflaGer ira Mtor9proCesierne /
Nen gorf, ben bcfienotc 1iItriftsao-
pofat Serome at iao bom ierbt opcr
8rGnicn, bpor ban funOe baue nap
pet ham.
Sharp bar blct lssla0t ira SGn1s
llet / Sherbrootc na operleueret iii
DC fanabiife Ninnoigbeoer, Der / cit
Iutomobil brnltc bom iii S~unosbps
ell Goutticoof Oet Gienleo Ocriro at
ienbe ham nuer Brpnien. Hetop
Tom hertc iflllEc 'fe. iuotrai imioler.
ti0 et rets!igt Iorbub. Iom oct ror
lpffe0e2 bans Sngisrerc al iaa no
pirfct / Montrc1l, MOB ll0pisnin1cn
% Ell Srbre Ill at ircmitiQe ham I
fetten / WontrCal Den 15Oc Sep.
iember.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
GhicaSos Sefolfnino.

Gna gaiis al Haunene / Sen net
90 uofomne me goresicfulen0er on
ilnaes Gbicaqo5 9eiolfniuq iii 2.
3SS, 800 Icrioner. Zen me aores.
iefaIenoer inoebolOer omtrent f..
100000 NnUne. hpllfet antl0er en-
6Oregelie / 6oIfemPngoeu AZ 90.
100 Rerioner itoen iorrige 4ar5
anlenoer u6iteote5.
SiJeiom THOR or Sobnion 6ami
lien ben taIri8it reprGientercoe. Ter
Dor nemIig life minore ems 1918
Geriouer al bette Taon / 9pen, 6eri
life ibercguet De 9uEoreoer. iout
itaDer iii gtapn liOt ioritieQig, icm
I. 6. So6nitor, SObnien oio. Ger.
nGit fommer 6amilien Smith meo
5044 ReprRiertuuter, Au0erion
meo 1853. WiQer meo 1891. gel.
ion meo 3.0i1, 9ropn meo 1857
og Yeierion meb 2.57S.
1r9iibent @oobrop 8ilion bar
osiaa mango Roouebrsore ! Chico.
go. nemlig life minSre iub 1909.
Sernait fInmer 6amilicu Shomp.
ION meo 1892. @eperS mcS I 432,
3iaiams reS 1888 % &bitc mco
1 1886 ReprGiertnrter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
Japan paa Kant
meo China.

Sra SofiO, Sapan, telegraferes
ben 5te September: Cen iapane,
life Tremicrminiiter @reu Spmaei
Damamotc airetite iii Hiffo iDaJ
lorat a'lGgge Hopport I'll aeiicren
on8aoenOe Sfgoniugen ui'monge ia,
paneiiife llnoeriaotter UNDER Siam
pen mellem be fineiiife ReqierinQSs
trooper % Rebellerne / Naufing. Ger
uil m0er aoniereucen meo aeiieren
bli iattet 8citeinmelie ON, huao ser
ira H%e9ieringens SIDE Der gisrc8 /
Sugeua NnIeouing.
Zen oiientIile Stemning / Syapan
cr p0erit opbibiet. Slere al 8laoene
iorIanger militPr Snoifrioen oq Pe.
ipttelien al Ell fineiiif Saun. in6til
China bar giUet iuIo Sprei5ninQ.
Gctahemcntcr ira De ~iapaneiiite
arigsiftbe pao ocn fineiiife apit or
/ al @oit aiicnot iii Ranfina.
Cfnclelle Rapporter ira oeme 9p
bcretteoe, al CT Antol iapaneiiife In.
ocriaotter, iom in0er 0en iteoiunone
Stamp bar ~iopancitife 6Iag iii lin
SeifpttcIlc, bIeU moiafrereOe. Spcn
bleU ulpu0rct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
Ittentat / Japan.

Sra Setto, Sapon, ieIearoieres
Den 5te Sept: TT Sorisg blcp ioaa
giort poo at iuiamproe Woritaro
Gbe, 9urcalhef i set i~aponeiiife
lloenriaSbcpariemeui. San blep til.
Isiet CT anipitif / llnberlipet, %
Sdaret er meget iorIi1t.
Ittentotet iorspebcs, mems Mbe
bar poo @icmpeien ira Gcpartemen.
tet. San bcionot iig onntrcut tiers
opcrior Den omerifouite gmbosiaoe.
ou 10 ilnge N9no font IebenOe no
al eli 9nggooe. Gen cite greb BAN
ON S%flIoeren, mems Scn anocn itaf
en- Goggert / llnoerIioet paa BAN.
@eggc unbfom. Notipet iii 5or.
brpoclien fienoeS life; men set an.
tngeS at ituo / 8orbinoclic nreb
Abe'a omerifnpcnIige SoIonina /
SnnOeicnoom5itriOen / California.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
SpUr Brand

@nen Sot SprinqS / grfaniaS
hicmIoqtcS / 6rcbnaS al en- ioriGr.
nelia Brand. Der laao" Sunorc0er
al screenings % EriuutbpQnins
acrne / Iifc, giorbc Here Sricn
Mcnte'fer buSnilhc o. nurcttcoc Ell
GienoomSifabc pan ca. $4,000. 600.
9lnuot DC ucbbrGnbtc @pgninaer
er oct itcrc Rnrf SotcI, gpcn$
Sono. oa SpSnerf. Ssarf Sunatoa
rilrnL &siifoIcu. Here Sirfcr % SO.
teller, Gourthuiet. Sron Mountain
SernbaneltS Citation % TcrfitcOcr,
o. /. D.
StuicuS 8upernsr bar icnbt en-
IibeIing al Statsgnrbcn berben for.
at btn0re T~lun6rind.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09

al aongresieu beOi!peS S%fibsh,bii.
bier. Genne iiblmGpnte llopei er
imibIertio flarliaen inloo set anleri.
fanite SolfS 2nltc.
Eaa De brittle SoubcISifibc, Ser
er langt talrisere emo noeen allbcr
Nations, iinoeS bIanOt Manoifabers
ne nriten alle Neroena SoIferalcr
reprGienterebe.
Seo at beiibbe inc eglte T1Ii1r
% iaalcbeS fife bebsuer at 1iere
Torretuin9 giennem line RiuoIerS,
iPttes bisie 10 Aotioncr tSpiferAc
% Gn9lpnberne) litano til at iors
bin0re, at Der speS nogcn Gartiifhe1
ligeouerior bcre8 Nntioualiietcr
Sisie Banter er ocsllOeu onermnabe
upttige iii of beitenrme l%lbitrrfuiu.
gen al ben areoit, ser fau giueS
oeres &lin0er.
Se tpife 9anfcr Icrtbcr re9lllTrc
SSnbberetuirger ON line Srausofttos
ner til SopebitDret / iii Siemlan0.
Dc GpIpsninser, bisic Snoberetnlu'
ger inbebolber, icnbe5 'ao I'll ole
tSobrifanter oa witerre Sorreiuiu1S.
mnnb / belle 3bifianb.
Spab oiiicicf Representation ar
gaor, itoar Dor aoniuIartieneitc
De ipDanlerifanife 2alloc betpbel;s
oper bnabe Gnglanos oQ SniflonoS.
Den ben or enbnu pao lnngtnpr
life llbItrnft npf. Tettc Dor Der
iltureit mltlia raahc8 BOO pna.
Get er eli itor Sciltaqelie at fro,
at Ser fan fnpttes noQer bctpoel;.
gerc Sanbelsiorbin0elicr / ct trent
mcb Suno uocn betp0eltgc llO9iitcr.
Get bar altib fine itore Sonlfeligs
beber at faa in~troouceret Ell IN
Bare / ct mt Morfeb. Sfisnt ben
ip0amerifunlfe 9isbmanb iom 3lgb.
mGnb ouernlt eacrs fiebcr tine Gas
rer, bnor ban fan iao bent beOit %
biqiqit, uoeu Senipn til Splgerncs
RationaIitet, laa or ban poa famine
Sio meget fonierpotiu. Gr ban ierit
blet uont til en- bcitemt Gareiort, er
set punifcllst at foo 5am ouertolt
iii at iorisge Ell anbcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
Sorfulet at ~lllvffen.

Sra Duma. Mid, bcrctteS bcn
3bie Septembcr: Srco Nopburp.
% aor gommcl, blep ioaQ opereret
Tor 256e Sang / Ss6et al ii Anr.
en- Bart al Scpcren bIeu bprtifao.
RET oa SPgcrne erflGrer, at ban pil
tomme iig igicn.
San unbergif lin ierItc Spern.
ration. Ga ban miiteoe lin beire
Sanno / Ell Weaemaitinc. 3Oglc
al armbenenc bIcp fierneoc. % en-
trnitig Sanno b!ep ~onitaiiet. On
Stlnb eiter iif ban iii penitre Ben
a~iifaaret al ben iamme Dtnifine.
let blep amputcret itrar neoenior
anGet % critattct al ct funitist
Ben. Ietop ioH ban bar bra uof
til at ~gienoptage arbeiOet, if ban
9linbtarmsbet0n0elie. % 9linStar'
men MATTE bnrt0pereres.
Senere biep bnn rommet ! set
beire Gie al ct Saaoeifuo, % ct
8lassie blep iRolat. Sdd latte Der
Zig getRnbeIie / bans penitre Arm.
% Here genimmper moatte iiernes
til iorifieqise SiOer.
Mapburp bar netop fommet zig
isien, iaa ban funSe iGroes oppe.
Do bans Serge unberretieSe BAN
ON. of Ell Bart of bans 9eoer
mnatte bortifiPres.
SIaubi 9pens Seiolfring er ban
alminDelig fienet moer 9apnet ben
orti;ripnp MorAE n.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09

plltp Shcriii Sarrp GbanpIin. scr
oIcrc bar cu bcIoig SmitrrOigbeN
al taffc Tor lit 2ip. augIcn rep
bort 10 al bans 6ingrc % ramnleOc
bom ocreItcr / Sopc0ct, bpor oeu
iilieiebe ham ct itpgt. men hclSia,
bis life IiU&inrIigt Soar. Sduoc oeu
rarmct ham / SopeOet igrit, uiIOc
ban pGrct brrbt paa Glettcu.
@ilion reprricntcrcSc S6aho /
aongrCaicn ira 1896 iii 1898.