davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

to business. He wrote short stories,
which found a ready sale, and for a time
worked as a reporter on a New York
newspaper, but the big foundries that had
made the Mott fortune of 81. Ooo. 900 posi-
bic held no lure for gay Larry Mott
But Of all the adventures and esca-
pades in which Mott figured, the most
sensational was his eIopement with
Frances Hewitt, as she was known on
the stage. She is Mrs. Walter Bovine in
private life.
To bring his son to terms. Jordan L.
Mott, jr., sent Hector Fuller. one-time
war correspondent and gIobe-trotter,
armed with a fat roll OF bills, a big
letter of credit. and unlimited expense
account. to catch up with the prodigal
son and bring him to terms.
Mott and the girl with whom he eloped
were on the Indradeo, a lazy tramp
steamer. built for cargo carrying ca
pacity and not speed.
Even so, the East Indian freighter
reached the Orient before Fuller, who
Travelled in express steamers and limited
trains.
When the clippers were finally found in
Hongkong, Fuller, who had known young
Mott for long time and was an inti-
mate friend OF the family, warned the
wanderer that II he ever hoped to share
the Mott millions 1t behooved him to re-
turn to New York and settle down.
Millions without Inducement.
Larry Mott replied that he was quite
well satisfied with Hongkong. and didn't
have the slightest intention of going
back. As for the Mott millions he cared
little.
So Fuller returned and gave Mott
senior the message, and Larry Mott ana
Frances Hewitt remained in the East.
that they both had grown to love.
The Indradeo is not a passenger ship,
and has no license to carry any person
other than the crew. This little for
mality didn't daunt Larry Mott in the
least.
Mott signed as purser for a shilling
a month Mrs. Bovine signed ships pa
pers, too, and so far as the official rec
ords are concerned, was a stewardess
on the voyage of 1880 miles.
The night before the sailing there was
a scene between the Motifs, father and
son, at the Ritz Carlton. in New York. |
1t was the climax of many pleadings on
the part of Mott, senior, to bring his son |
to his senses and cause him to live in a |
BETTING the heir to the Mott |
millions and the family name. of which |
there is none prouder in New York.
The burden of the talk was for Larry
to go on a long trip with his friend Full |
er. For a long time. the young man \
to listen with close attention to !
his father. Then in a sudden Mt Of an
ger. he swore that he would live his own |
life as he saw Mt.
IF you do, you'll never get a cent of |
my money as long as / live or at any |
time afterwards" said his father.
II don't give a hang for your money. |
can take care of myself. and I'm going |
TO do it," was Larry Motifs reply.
Mott first met Mrs. Bovine when she !
was a member Of the Chocolate Sol |
iier" company. Her name appeared on /
the programme as Frances Gibson on I
he stage she was Mrs. Walter Bovine,
he wife OF n wealthy business man Of
Long Island.
Divorce WIS Obtained.
To complicate matters further in the
triangular story Of the Manning Bovine
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

gave an interesting example of such
case. He said: I'VE had a can Of to-
matoes come into the laboratory for ex-
animation. The chemical analysis
showed nothing wrong. yet we knew
they were not as they should be. We
found out afterward that in the process
of canning. gasoline had been used as a
solvent. and the fumes had gotten into
the tomatoes. There was no gasoline.
merely the fumes, but the only way they
could be detected was by stirring the
tomatoes slowly and by smelling them"
In pharmaceutical work also, this
same sense is a necessary adjunct. l re-
call one case In particular. In my class
at college, ! had at one time q pupil
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

representing the lowest grade OF tea
that can enter. The standards are
chosen by the board of seven tea ex-
perts, appointed once a year by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
When an expert wishes to determine
the quality of a certain tea. he makes
a cup the same as the housewife does.
The quantity used for cup is equiya-
lent to the weight or a silver half-dime,
this being the recognized government and
commercial weight used. The tea is
then drawn and the tests made. The
qualities which determine whether or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15

Visitor, are the shins and shoulderblades
of the denizens inscribed with the let
tiers ~. S. P."?
with the intention responded the
guide, of preventing their escape
THE planetary stranger took out his
notebook and entered in it the follow
ing discovery:
ION This Earth. the Prevention of
perorogatory.
Here, 1t has been suggested. might
be the reference to the family curse
before mentioned. Is the semi-humorous
fable an echo of Hester Prynne's re-
sentiment at being compelled to, wear the
scarlet letter?
According to Nathaniel Hawthorne's
own brief confessional autobiography in
his preface to the Scarlet Letter" he
mentions the part which his forebearers
took in the persecution of the same
Hester Prynne, and reveals that the au-
thor had the sense of a curse hanging
over his family In recruitment of his an
cestors' cruelty in the early Salem days.
He was a bitter prosecutor" Nath-
aniel Hawthorne writes of one of his
forefathers "as witness the Quakers.
who have remembered him in their his
tories OF the prosecutors son, the
great author wrote: He made himself
SO conspicuous of the martyrdom OF the
witches that their blood may fairly be
said to have left stain upon him."
Writing sadly. Nathaniel Hawthorne
said he did not know whether his an
cestors bethought themselves to repent
and ask pardon of heaven for their cru
elites; ''or whether they are now groan-
ing under the heavy consequences OF
them in another state Of being.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15


convey a thought of gentle and inno-
cent things-a, tone that is love and
sympathy.
THE singer knows nothing of the
world: sin and crime are only words
signifying something vaguely horrible;
but she sees men in prison and she Is
sorry for them: and that tender, inno-
cent sorrow finds its way into the
music of her voice; and change comes
over the subterranean brotherhood as
II listens. to her.
willing to Chance 1t.
From Judge.
kissing is thought by some to be
Unhealthy exercise" said he
Yes" she replied; but. then. who
knows?
There's risk In all things. suppose"
Eugene c. Dolson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
Divorce Was Obtained.

To complicate matters further in the
triangular story OF the Manning Bovine
Mott families. John P. Manning has OBJ
tanned a divorce from his wife. Adele,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-15
Prayed for Exemption.

Il, the present writer, as their repre-
sentative. hereby take shame upon my
self for their sakes. and pray that any
curse incurred by them-as I have heard.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
MANY USES FOR GRAF {:
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR Lovers
or THAT FRUIT.
Made Into Catsup K Is a Welcome
Accttjon TO the Winter Menu
Recipe fer Unfcrmenred juice
Marmaiade and Salad.

cr,,. c..sr,-T,La ry- fourJs o.
go. .,,,3 .,.a. oy.r . .lnw f-- urriI
.,>. ,h.r rrh ,hrou.h . slew. Aid
.,.. .,,,t , h.I, ,o,rd. ~. supar one
=, hi.y~non,,,I - .11.nicA ona ~ uro.
.,.,. 49,, -, .t,r,,nor ANA -, ,.Iny..s
h.I, r.,r.s,,n,,,l ~ v,If and = ,,fu,
49,. ,:,,.,,.. al .l,,,l,. .,,,,l rhirk
,..4'..,,S7',., 49,. na.,,
,.i,,. 'Iti:.no,4 ,.l,.s S.l.,cr
,..,s -. ,,i.'., ,.,,,-.,,,,, s,..,,,... .ry,o
49,. ....,..':.'. ,,.,.., ir[.
..,...,'.,,:.,,, 49,, ;~.,I,. }..,,,... ,,,.b vim
49, ,.n-r.,. ,"h;i, ,h.v
3d.. ,...:,,,,,, ,,,,i,,
-, ,.t..,i,,t ..,,i
',,...,. .,",,,, '.,..,. ,lu, .,d ,h.,,
49,, .r ..,I.. ,,. .,,,o,h..r
,,s,,..-.'t ..,4 s,ir ....
49, .,.,-,. ...,.
'"'''''' =. y. r.,.. ;,,.,
'1>'"s ',"U 's' >"0' S''7'''.| 1870,
S''I'S' ''''. 80 60 . -.El.,,
;,,:'> ...t ,7.,naad ,s
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
The Coming Nation

Beginning with the November issue
The Progressive Woman" will be
| known as The Coming Nation.
! Seven years ago when The Pro-
gressive Woman Chen The Socialist
! Woman) was started, there was hard
! " any woman movement and none
/ of the big magazines gave space to
the special problems confronting
women. The only way TO reach
women then with our propaganda
was through the seperate woman'S
magazine.
Today all of this is changed. Woman
! is rapidly being enfranchiSed, and the
popular magazines are tumblins over
themselves TO give space to articles
and stories on the woman question.
| The seperate woman's paper OF radl-
cal appeal is rapidly becoming super
huouS. This vas predicted by the
editors of The Progressive Woman is
doing today.
In casting about for aew name
none appealed like The Coming Ma
ton. This name fits the purpose
that is TO he embodied in the new
magazine-that of creating the COM
in9 nation out of human brotherhood.
The Coming Nation is also a name
that is familiar too, and loved By
! thousands of Socialist readers who
will be glad to see it revived. even
though under entirely nr" manage
ment.
The new Coming Nation will have
strong staff Of clever writer's: II vii
contain striking cartoons, illustrations
and photographs; it will be construct
i've, will be neither fractional nor sec
,ionaI in spirit, ami will appeal L"
men and women alike,
The working class has ONE COM
MON neutrality-suspicious. The Com
ina Nation will keep its guns trained
on this COMMON ENEMY!
Send your subscription NOW and
Oct the Thanksgiving Number.
Price soc Il year; bundles OF 10 or
more. 2 - cents copy Sc single
copp
Address, The Coming Nation, 5445
DreXeI Ave, Chicago, HI,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
BETTER. WITHOUT THE STARCH
Lingerie Waists Need Careful Treat
ment In the Laundry II You
Want Them to Last.

Wash lingerie waists as usual, but
do not starch. When dry, dip in boraX
water, using one tables pconful or
boraX to one quart OF warm water,
Wiring out and fold in a towel Tor Z
few hours. Then iron dry. The
waists will not get mussed nearly as
soon as when starched and are easier
10 iron. When ironing use small
iron Sprinkle some orris powder an
der the ironing sheet and you will
lind that it will give a delicate per-
fume TO the waists.
To have q nice. smooth starch, put
a few drops OF kerosene in and stir I'M
I'll blended with the starch. II will
prevent the starch from sticking.
When washing very delicate fabrics,
such as null. 0rgandy, net, lace, etc,
stiffen with gum arabic. dissolve the
gum In hot water 70 a consistency or
mucIlage and keep bottled for use,
Add d tablespoon 10 4 large cup OF
water.
Elaborate net waists are best clean
ed as follows: FIJI! twOquart fruit
can with gasoline, put the waist 10 be
cleaned in this. screw thu top oil well
and let stand overnight ln-the morn
ing shake the can back and forth. The
motion will churn the dirt from the
waist. II much soiird. rinse IN fresh
gasoline Hang on the line until all
odor has disappeared. Shake we'll and
press with warm iron. Net yokes
and sleeves can be very successfully
dry cleaned by rubbing gently in pull
verified laundry starch and then shak-
ing the starch Out.
TO clean the lace yoke OF gown
without ripping 1t out. place under the
lace clean Turkish bath towel folded
to several thicknessvs, then scrub the
lace we'll. An embroidery hoop is also
OF assistance and protection when
cleaning a yoke. Tut til. soiled part
OF the yoke in the hoop ANA clean.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
LET The SOLDIERS RAISE BEEF. y

A. NJ. Dublin of New York Told the
meat packers thar only by some draS
tic action could the meat shortage
now prevailing be alleyiated. He
recommended that the government
lands in the west be used for grazing
purposea and that the soldiers be
turned into COWBOYS. The meat thus
raised was to be sold to the packers
~ COS, This is a great idea. But il
,;lI orr,,r 70 anv sane man that if the
government can utilize the public
lands and the soldiers to raise beef it
should not be turned over to the
hackers Why not 90 one step fur
Their and sell il directly to the people:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Tomato Salad.

With the plump. crimson love ap'
pie at its best tomato salad may
we'll grace the family board III fire.
Quent Intervals Select solid, ripe TO-
matoes OF even size and pour ever
them boiling water enough to cover
Peel and put Oh ice. When chilled,
cut off q slice from the stem end,
and with d spoon handle scoop out
the center OF the tomato. Cut some
celery fine and mix with 4 mayUnnaiSe
or boiled dressing, and fl! Tie tomato
allowing il To come well over the top
Arrange nests OF tender lettuce leaves
on a dish. put 4 little may"nmaise
on each and the tomato in the ccn'
ter Of the dressing. pressing II down
SO that the dressing will spread oUt
beyond the tomato.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Banana Pie.

Line deep plate with rich crust ana
bake delicate brown. Filling: Take
= scant cup Of sugar ii your sauce
Dan and cream into a generous tea
snoon OK butter mot meI;edl, beat III
,ha yolhs Of Two eggs and two table
sDoons nour. and cup OF boiling va
TOR and cook. stirring constantly unt1I
nick Add little vanilla after the
cream is cool. Slice into the crust
f,v.r Of bananas aiternatad with
laver OK cream. Their" should DC t"0
lHyers OF each. Frost WIKI the whites
~ ,wo eggs, beaten stiff, with TWO
teaspoons OF sugar. Prov" /" oven.
Serve cold.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
SOME MEXICAN DISHES
CONCOCTiONS IN FAVOR WITH
OUR SOUTHERN NEiGHRORS.
Easily Prepared and Should Prove
Welcome Chaage-Stuffed Pep
pers Excellent for Those Who
Like Hot Food.

There comes d time in the life OF
every hOuSekeepvr when She IS dis
Satiticd with the dishes She has made
for Years and longs Tor new ones.
The following Mexican recipes nave
been tried, are easily prepared and
not only viii he change but are also
palatable.
ChileS Rellen0s tstutfed peppers).-
Select as many bullnose green peppers
as are necessary. one for each person
Scald in salt water and then In fresh
until the thin outer skin may be Slip
ped OF. leaving the plush exposed
Open carefully and remove seed. Pre-
pare q mixture Of grated cheese.
ParmesGn preferred; bulk pork sau-
sage that has been seasoned and fried,
chopped boiled eggs. fine chopped
onion and L Bit OF Il Glove or garlic II
liked. STUFF the pepper with the mlx-
ture close tia end with bread, dip
in batter made OF the yolk OF egg and
Hour and fry in a deep pan in which
the lard is sizzling hot. Remove With
Il colander spoon. place on napkin
TO drain of sUpertUOus grease, and
serve on hot plate.
Huevos Rancheros Country Eggs.
-Break SIX fresh eggs in a deep
diSh Beat into them six small chop
ped onions. twu chopped green pep
perS. TWO ripe tomatoes that have
ben skinned and ground to pulp
III 4 mortar. Have deep pan with
hot lard. fry until done and serve in
hot dish.
triiUlcs tEE~ausl. This is deli
riuus variation OF tie usual tasteless
bean soak The beams over night. or
II canned boil them until easily
mushed with pestle. Chop TWO
White. Onions and boil with the beans.
When the beans can be mashed be-
tween the fingers remove from the
tire, strain oil the iiqu0r. season with
piuch OF cayenne pepper. black pep
per aud sal; 10 taste mash until they
are Of the consistency Of dough. mold
in form OF chicken CrrQuetleS ana IT?
in :, small quantity nf not lard, brown
INK the crD4u~llc= on all sides. Next
cans serve beans as the last course
before d~ea"Gi and al luncheon ana
dinner. b III" dinner never SO formal
Sauv de ArruH ,C:cne RiCei.--
Clean und wash half q cup OF rice;
place in shallow dish and let it thor
ouglllv dry III the SIN. Have ready
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17
Progressive WomaR.

Every woman who desires TO keep
abreast OF the progress of her sex
should be a subscriber 10 The Pro-
presSive Woman. 4 monthly magazine,
devoted 10 the economic and political.
interests Of women. The subscription
price is soc per year. in 25c in clubs
OF four. Sample copies on request
Address. Progressive Woman Publish
ing Co.. 5445 DreXel avenue. Chicago
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17

rockingham. Nash.-iAe Fac.1c
American Fisheries company. th-
largest salmon cannarE c"ucer" on
the coast, pleaded guilt to - cas-
OF violation OF the child labor iaw. and
s total fine and costs OF $500 vas paid.
More than - more cases filed agaiHS;
the company were Dropped. a. i "As
shown that in these cases lie children
had obtained permits TO work
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-10-17

Since capitalism has passed the
neriod of its usefulness. il IS pTooi-
aionsly ,yaSteful.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

er Sem ltebel ubbelfen. @ntfernte 1tf
6er 8eiiber, I'M 6us @etpinidte 511
bolert, 10 blprhita@ Der Mebger Semr
s@ealbe nit ieinem @tod 3en Meait=
6arut. @enn 6as beoal1erstpertbe
Hbier 6a1un 511fammenbra@ un6 feline
3aea1en 5u erfennert gab, puBte Der
Mebger 1ie @igentgimer oft gettltg
gu beitimmem ibm 6aS @ab fir eitpert
GdIeu6erpreis 5u iiberlaiien. Ser
lnbol6 tpl1roe gu orei Sobret @efapgl
nib p%era1rttb6eilt. - Sic 6ur6 cine
ituuhide @eibilfe BON 100000 sc. sge=
mGibrleiitetem Mrrsgrobltngen irn ro11tt=
16en &aiierpalait gu Srier tperoen
audi mabrero ser @intermonate eifrig
fortgeiebt. SSebt iitieb nua11 in oer M1h
qugen ouf eitpen u1ttertroi1@en @arg,
ser nod, olf eine 2ange bon 60 Meter
quit erbolten iit. = Sci @als6orf int
(@neile Dou1r in ser @ifel tprroe eine
qut13e Mn5abI r0miider @raber ent=
0edt. Sic @raber maren gum groBten
noA beridloilen uno entbieltep
nrnen nit gli6e, &nodenreit e, Wfn1-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Sic 1triade BON @5emmatismt1ts.

Magenbefdaperoen, fridge 9eber
un6 III %lnor6nrng geratbene Niere1
lin6 1ie l1r Iade bon Meumatisma1s.
8ringt @uretr Mager, 9eber, Miieren
u1ro @~ingemeioe in eeiuruoen 8uftanh,
in1em STR electric 8itterS nebrnt,
unb Str mer5et rtat geplagt ieirt NIT
rbeumatffdem 9eioen. @borIes s..
Muer, Elm Sdulprinaipal bon SDl~
pania, 60, tpeIder Observation-Disclosures
|5dmer5 olrb Mbeumatisma1s, 2eber.
lrn6 Magenbeidtper0en uru0 fronteat
Mieren. Tit, fdret6t: uMQe Mittel po=.
rcn crfolglos, FIG i4 electric 8itters
gebroi1d,te, 1a1r bier Slai6en oieies
1n%umoerpouen Mitte1s beilten midi
ponitanbig." @ag iein, .6oB Cure
rbeumatiideu 9ei6en bon Magen,-
9eber o5er Mierenbeidaper0en berriibr
rem, electric 8itters miro gu6
prompte 9inoerupg bringen. 500 uno
$1.00. @mpfoblen bonn Molitor
Drug gtore. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS T oRIA
3beimprppin5.

@or fl1raem brab in @0In Elm
@ratto aus, @er ben Sbeatari6uppen
al1f @eut uIten @pereierpluB bernidtete,
lit Dent Tie @olliien Der oereinigten
G0lner Stn0ttbeater ollfbe1pabrt mer-
sen. Ser Sduppen mur6e NIT feinem
gu11aen Srrbolt ein @aub Or 6lam<
men. SIM Sbeaterbetrieb miro boraus=
iibtlidb cine nnter6redarng e%itttreten
miilien. Ger nod i1nge Btlot 8ru=
ma @erntgen aus Bonn ihir5te aus
200 SUP S0be nit ieirem 6lug5errge
ob lu16 tm1rbe tobt unter Den Sriimr
mer11 ser Maidine berborgeaogert. =
Ser Mebger Ssoiie@ S. nuS Sols
berg marote, TINT &alber billig einb
8l1*a1rfen, foleenoe @efbooe on: Sci
ser @eii6tigarng eines Sbienes int
Gtaue bebauptete er, es lei6e an Ser
Itopf1ng, nit ettpas Sel aber TONNE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

ae11 II. /. NJ. - Dns 5ta6neror6neten=
oouegium beidlob 1ie Mrfnabme elmer
Mnleibe i'm 8etroge bon "a Minio1e1
Morf fir tom1men 8e0iirfniile. =
Mlrf 5as @aiier0enfma1 6riemersbeim
bel 6 refel6 tn1r0e nadbts Elm Mn=
1dlag beriiM. Ole '6as Denftnal ei1tr
1Hlieben6en Observation-Disclosures
wltr0en geiprengt ln6 ser SoGel un6
6ie 8iite 1tidt urerbeBlt9 beidta6ig.
@enen-MaHam.
3mei @mfsmannt0dter aus Sranf=
u r t I'M glitter bon 20 a1no IL Sabren
lert1tatt Dor fur5em einen &errm III
@iesba6en fen11en. IA Sage 1pdter
retite lebterer nit sen bei6en MGi0dem
1ta6 Naris ob. @eftoem lift ie0e 9pur
BON sen Ma6den perfdtpun6en. @ie
angeiteqten @rmittellmgen babean er=
geben, 6aB sic Sdtpeitern einem Md6=
dDet1Dat10ler, Der aus @ar1fan 1tatn=
me1t ion, tn oie &dtt0e gefanen iin0.
- Ser @ebeime &egierltngsratb b.
@riining, ser @eneraloirector ser
&06iter Surbmerte, lift in ct. Mo+
ritz, no er &eilung pott idauerem 2ei=
SEN ildte, geitorben.
Dlbenbnrg.
Die Sl5e &egier1tng
fat angeiidts ser @emnebrlng ser
Observation-Disclosures int @roBber-
5ogtblm 1em 9an0tage Sen @npnrf
elmer &'itoitelaer porgelegt, naA 6em
6ie Mogiitrabe Ole @infiibrung Der
Steuer eunpfoblen batten. Die Mbgabe
ion 6ana9 Is D. $. 6es @intrittsprei-
les midt iiberiteigen, betr6gt ieon9
min6eitens 5 Yfg. @eri9ie6et1e Ml1ss
%rofnper bon sen Mbgoben fir1 III 6em
gntpurf aufgenormne11. - @am Ser
febre Mbergebet miro am 1. Mat 6ie
ne1terbaute, 20 &ilonneter longe ol6em
SBaatsbnbnlinie woreL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
u,,ut6 bonn 4. Bis 6. SS,ili lit bon Der
@eb0rbe nidt ge1uebmigt mpr5en.

m1l1tb bonn 4. BIS 6. SSlli lit bon Der.
@eb0rbe nidf genebmigt mproen.
Mqrf Der 33ede rtf eI6 fam eS
gu grpben Nusfdreiturgen, 30 eine
M1l5nbl iunger Mrbeiter, 6te aus Ser
@fal3 5~atge1pa1,6ert iino, bobere Mb-
6lag55ablungen oerlangten, als Tie err
fnlten batten. - Der Sinnn5ol1S1dmb
IN 8ieIfeI6 bat ei1en Magitmts=
oltrag oflge1mnm1en, Mrbeitern u>t6
Nlgelkuten NIT mebr als onei SIM
oern 5ouerr6e 8ulagen fir ie6es orit-
te 1amo peitene &ino gu 5abler, un6
5par in 8ielefelo mobm6aften Somi=
lien nit melriger als 400 Marf so
Morf, u1o Sen oltstpdrtS tpubneroen
Mrbeitern atno Mngeitellten NIT meni-
ger as 1900 Morf @intomnren 90
Marf fir ieoes in 8etradf fommelr0a
&imb. - Sic it66ttide @erpaltung
beabiidtigt, 51r g%rinnerl,ng an Dos
a1p Is. Slrni itattfinbenoe &egie=
mtngsI1bilalm oes @aiiers eim.n
Stootparf m5ulegen, Ser ben Mamer
&ailerparf erbalten ion. SSn @etradt
fo1u1lt Scr Mber 70 ba groBe @salobe-
itono oes @utsbelibers Meper 5t
@eepen. - Darrtb sic Dor fltr5em fer
tig geitelte @0metbalbabn, sic BON
Sierlobn alrsgeh un0 Dos &inz
terlar@ 5miidsn Me1u0en unb Nelterr-
roSe eridIiebt, lit oiei e bisber }peltabe
1eitS liegenSe geraamige @egenO, 0ie
faIt gar fei1te SSl,Sl1trie batte, 0ieleru
erIdloiien aporoen. Cine &eibe fleiner
6obrifen fir &leineiienpaapen lit
ldyon ent1ta16en. = Inter 0em Sor1i=
te SeS @egierlrngs- ln6 gdulrahbS
S&r. &0r1rig bonn Bropinctalida1lcoue=
gilrm 5ae Miiniter fu1to ste erite
9ebrerpriifulm am bieligen fatboli=
iden 9ebrerieminor ibren NbldlrB.
5atmltlide 80 Seminararbiturienten
beitaroem 6ie Hriifung, 0apon feds
1t11ter @efreiltng bon Der mii1oli6e1r
8riiflupg. = Ser Mnsidy11B 1er @an~
oelsffnn1nter fir Mngelegenbeiten oeS
@erfebrs in Mrnsberg bmt itd) in
ieiner Sibu1pg om IL. Sebr. einitimr
mig oobir ol1sgeiproden, bab 6aS
Yroiect einer @on=@abn BON !@anm
iiber @erq= g1eebeimL& 9e11bauien
nod 9iegenl6ramffurt a. 80. in ie6er
@eiie nod Ser &anbelsfan1mer unter~
ltiibt merben ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
&iele leibenbe Trm1e,1

ldleppen fi6 idmer5bon 6atrd lire
Gogesarbeiten, in6em ie at &iidem.
meb &opftpeb, Merb0ittdit un6 @@lnf.
Ioitgtet lei6e1t a11r6 midt piiien, 6aB
tire &rmtbeiten bon Miene1- 1tno
8Iaien : 8eldmer6en berriibren. So
IeD MierenpilIem brirgen ralde 8e>
fneiurg bon Sdymer3 a1rr6 @lerb, elite
raide @enoa1ng 5ur @~elurbbeit rr1
tstt1ratte. Seine Gralt, tpelde Ieb6erb
III, fanr es ernr0gliden, Solep &ii0rep
8iIen gu pernudIdiiiget1. Molitor
Drug So. - Mn3eige.