davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
9 eeee&@ e. @e eaee >
Tango at the Country Club.

ahgo at the Country Club.
To the Editor of The Gate City.
The Daily Gate City, last evening,
printed almost full length column
on page eight headed. Say Good
Night to the Tango"
1t is not surprising to learn of the
action taken by the directors of the
Country Club, due to the reproachful
and indignant protests of some of
the older members.
What does seem surprising to a
casual observer, Is that these same
folk have, in past seasons, found v
much more pleasant to leave an hour
Or so earlier than is usual this season.
Judging. then, from their general
attitude at the club, our older men,
bers are in reality more modern
American citizens than they realize.
For Is 1t not true that our modern
day folk find 1t easier and more to
their tastes to partake of pleasures
which are more or less shocking to
their senses than to seek pleasure
which might be less damaging to their
physical, moral and intellectual ma
lures? The average American of to-
day. apparently has to be shocked
into doing everything he accomplishes.
The days are too short and he must
keep up with the times or be lost in
the next days whirl.
The younger. folk, at least several
OF them. have not been entirely I'M
aware of the unkind and indignant re-
marks and criticisms of the older
folks, who are members Of the Coun-
try Club, especially concerning the
manner in which they have danced
The Tango Neither have they been
cbe to link this attitude. on the part
OF their elders, with the apparently
pleased attitude they have shown, in
remaining to watch the disgraceful (?)
dance. They are reasonably surprised
70 learn that this apparent interest
has degenerated into protest On
enc hand they have seen indications
OF their elder friends being willing to
accept the modern American ideas
OF pleasure music. and dance-as a
creation of the modern day, while on
the other hand they have been disap
Pointed and uncomfortably discour
aged to find that their friends of the
past generation are not quite as Amer
icanized as they seemed at first.
There is no doubt that the Tango
Or Turkey Trot are dances brought
down from primitive civilization o
S'ouO years ago. history of tlit
origin of the Turkey Trot, which Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22

pend The Gate City for late
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22


practically the same as the Tango, is
given by Cora Harris, in the issue of
June IA, 1913. Saturday Evening Post.
If some of our critics should find time
to read that article, or having read it,
do not change their opinions of the
|disgraceful (?) dances, such as the
Tango and the Turkey Trot, then
they are not natural humans, for all
though Miss Harris says, sit is not an
art, she does say, 1T is natural
phenomenon" Some of the argu-
ments presented in the article by Miss
Harris would be we'll worth stating
here, but | spare you the repetition,
However, with no lack of emphasis.
Should we be so shrewd as to deny
1.-The expression of nature in any of
her aspects? Ought we not be will
ing to accept the expression of nat
jnral instincts in the human body, as
a means of bringing us closer to ma
lture and beauty itself, instead of clos
ling ourselves in narrow, provincial
atmosphere of degeneration or immor-
atty?
4 Thus 1t seems ludicrous, to a cas-
lual observer, for any trouble to arise
over the dancing of the Talgo, at the
Country Club. Let's all abe broad.
minded Americans of the day, and #
some of our youth, less graceful and
mot so apt, displease our elders by
dancing the Tango poorly,alet them
rest TRANQUILITY at ease, In their chairs,
j next Saturday night and observe the
more graceful and beautiful dancers,
For no doubt, like every other dance
the Tango is and will be subject to
las many disgraceful motions as the
waltz or every day two step. The
| trouble, then, seems not to be with
Jour ambitious youth, of Keokuk, but
with those of the past generation,
who are unwilling to listen to natures
call, and come forward with the
younger generation into a broader q
more universal, human expression of
harmony
You older folks are not really shock
led or hypnotized with the grace, or
lack of grace, exhibited in dancing the
Tango, but because you see 1t and
]realize how naturally 1t appeals to
your instincts of harmonic motion and
you know, you feel, that you can
do it easily, yourselves. You are in
reality shocked at yourselves, and not
the innocent youth dancing. Youth
does not naturally take to a thing
THAT is in itself evilly suggestive. and
you should be more shrewd than to
condemn the beautiful expressions of
primitive nature.
Must the majority of the younger
members of the club give up even a
small portion of the only pleasure
they have a chance to enjoy there be-
cause a few do not dance gracefully
while learning? Reconsider your
iiprotestations to the directors and all
take an interest in the desire Of the
ambitious youth to learn, and help
jadd an attraction to our Country Club
saturday evening gatherings, instead
Iof detracting pleasures.
/ Signed
4 rAcr1Ar OpCEPvLTP
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
STRONG FOR CRAIG
Are Certain That He VIII be Next
District Attorney If Porter's
Hope is
Gone.
M'MANUs SURE FOR JOB
No ouestion in Minds Of Local Demo
Gratis But That He Viii be
the Next POST
master.

Local democratic politicians are to-
day discussing the information from
supporter of Claude r. Porter, can.
didate for the u, s. southern district
attorneyship, published in The Gate
City yesterday to the effect that Por.
Ter has given up hope and believes
that Jno. E. Craig will be the man
nominated by President Wilson. The
statement that Senator E. P. Nc
sianus would be awarded the post,
mastership also caused comment.
Judge Wade, democratic national
committeeman, was in Washington
yesterday to make one last plea Tor
Porter along with Representative
Pepper. In the same dispatch an
nouncing this Dan Hamilton and Mr..
Craig are mentioned as the leading
candidates. 1t is known among demo.
cratic leaders here that Judge Wade
and other leaders in Iowa will sup
port Mr. Craig In preference to Dan
Hamilton if Porter can not land the
job, as now appears.
McManus' Sure for Job.
It is also regarded as certain among
local democratic leaders that Senator
E. p. McManus will be Keokuk's mex
postmaster. 1t is known that Nc
Manus has the endorsement of the
committee headed by Judge Wade te
which Iowa misunderstanding will be
referred, as we'll as the endorsement
OF prominent democrats In this cit,
and county.
Mayor Elder announced himself :
candidate for the postmastershiI
some time ago but as the endorse
ment OF the patronage committee wa.
already given his chances are regard
ed as slim.
Mr.. McManus has been leader II
file democratic side Of the Iowa sen
atc and is well known among polite
isns all over the state while Mr.. Ell
der's defeat for congress would work
against him. 1t is understood these
two men are the only ones who will
be considered for the postoffice ap
pointment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
viii be Guest at Iowa State Manu-
facturer's Association Ban
auet During Con-
vention.
NOTED EXPERTS COMING
Local Manufacturers Prepared for En-.
tertainment Of Five Hundued
People for Three
Days.

The guest of honor at the BANQUET
OF the Iowa State Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION to be rendered the associa-
t1on by the local manufacturers at
the state convention here will be Gov
iernor Geo. w. Clarke of Iowa. The
banquet will be held on the evening
iof the second day of the convention,
Thursday, August Z. Two other noted
speakers at the convention will be
Herbert n. Casson of New York, bust
ness expert, and Harrington Emerson,
widely known as an efficiency expert.
| The local manufacturers expect Ave
hundred visitors here August 6, Z and
g and are making preparations for
elaborate entertainment.
The Program.
The three days program is as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, August 6.
4 $50 a. m.-Address of welcome,
Hon. Edward w. McManus.
Response.
Address Of president John A.
Gum, of Kellogg.
Financing our industries.
A general discussion.
ECO p. m.-Inspection of Mississippi
river power plant.
$3.50 p. m.-Cruise on the lake on
steamer Sidney.
i $500 p. M. illustrated lecture on
the power plant.
Thursday, August Z.
4 $3.50 a. m.-Finding the Market
Herbert N. Gasson of New York.
/ Discussion
200 p. Efficiency in Produc.
ton, Harrington Emerson of New
York
II Discussion.
4:So p. m.-visit to Keokuk indus
tries
1880 p. m.--Banquet given by the
Keokuk Manufacturers Association
Hon. Geo. ". Clarke, governors.ot
Iowa, guest Of honor.
Friday, August g.
$50 a. m.-Discussion:
The New Workmen Compensation
Law.
The Present Status of Bulk Sales.
R. R. Transportation.
The Labor Situation.
Strengthening on Organization.
200 p. m.-Business meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22

--Gate city want ads bring results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
spdhoffs Sanity Questioned.

.[United Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July %. VIM
Sudhoff, pitcher for the Browns sew.
eral years ago is today in the city hos
pital for observation into his mental
condition. His trouble is said to be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
PUBLIC OPINION

. 5 . = . . . . . .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22
DIR. w. FRANK BROWN.

Flynn Training to Meet Smith.
IUni ed Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, July 22-Jim Flynn,
fireman of Pueblo, Colo. was up
bright and early today to begin train
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-22

caused by an old injury inflicted by a
ball striking his head. Sudhoff has
been working as an oiler at the city
water works.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
or IA
6tmberede.
Ser aramer ,1nb bie Ma,ts.

@or la1pgen Sabren git1g ei1 arn1er
&rarper 6urb 1en 8obmermalo ge1t
@eidenan. ST mar milo getuorben uro
Iebte ]i4, elm Stiid 8roo gu ber5eb=
rem 6as @iin5iigeg bos er fir 1en Snnz
ger bntk.
8abrem6 er aft, idb er 5a ieinett
SiiBm elm MaalSden b~ermmfrte6hen,
oaS iih emoli6 Dor bn bin'ette uno
nltfidn1te, als errparte es etpas. Gut
miit6tg mari er ibm einige &riimmt
diem bon leinem 8ro6 BIN - 10 1otb
e5 ibm leIber tbat - 5ie es aud gleib
megrogte. Dann gob er ibnny iolange
er nod ettpas bntte, imnper iein flei-
mes 8beil, 10 6aB ite .orbentlib 5natnt
men Mnblaeit bbitelden.
Scum itano ser &rdrper. a1f einet
JIrl11rf @affers on elmer nnben 9reQe
gu tbun; als er mieoer 5uriidtam,
iiebe, 90 lag ein @ol0itid olf Der
GrOe, INTO eber tout ore WcauS M1I
eiirnem 5meiten, Gegte eS 6o5r inns lief
fort, 6as brittle gu bolen.
Ser &rdr1er gnng mah amro iob,
mie iie in Elm Sod lief un6 6nrol1s
Dos @ol6 berborbradte. Da 1abm er
einem 5tod, 6ffnete Sen 8o6en arar6
forb eirperr groben Sdob bon louter
oltem @oIoitiden. CT bob mn ber-
al1s a1r6 inb ii@ nod Dem Maars1em
nber &as NOR berl4pnnoen.
ga1n trl,g er bon Srelt5e Dos @elSl
nod &cidenal,, beiM es baIb unter
Ole Mrmen INTO lieB bon Der anoeretu
&G1fte eine S&etirdbe 6aiel6it balpett.
0ieie Gage MORO gum etpigetn Mrt
ibe1tfen IN Stein gebalet rmb lit 1poh
!be~ntigentags tn Der Dreifulttgfeiits-
Stride 5at &eide1tau 1T 8obnren 5t ies
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
lla1rq leiner Bflidten Dereinbdre1l

filQllng ietner Bfflidd6en o%ereifpbdre,l
|laBt.
Gin 8lenitmd6den tebt ifid, III I'M
ierer 3eti fait m1ter better oIs Elm
Mad6den, 6as IN Der Subrif ODER I'M
E@eid1ft arbeitet, oern es erbaIt }nidyt
MIR minoeitens Ben gleid)en @oden-
lobn, pie 6ieies, ionoern iiberoies
aud nod Ole ponitanoige @erpflegll1pg
neblt @obmrg, uuo bot aud meniger
Musgaber fir Sic &leioung, iooaB es
.ii6 piel leidyter etmag fir ben pidite.
rem &al,sbaH 8uriidlegen tanu, alg es
oem 5abrif- o0er @eidaftsmabd,en
INIT Der groSBeren, MIR 5u oft ihledt
a%usgerliBten Sreibeit m0gli9 lit.
3%unerldiiige Dienftmabden itebert
beltoutage bod I'M Yneife; fie lernen
ore 8irtbidaft griinolid tennen uruo
mer0en tiibttge @ousfruuen, Ole If
rem Man1,e cine meit Before Stibe
lein t0o,rnen, tpie iene M6ioden, 0ie
fire 3eit in irgenb einem onoeren
8erl1fe p%erbringen u1ro aben6s, tpenn
iie nod &arie fomnren, entme6er 5u
miibe ooer 5lt bequem itno, itd Inn ser
Mutter &a1sbnlt gu fummertr.
@enn mani ar Dies beriidiidtigt,
fam MON oas @erfabren iener
Meunf0bnenm1tter IN st. 2ouis mobl
berfteben, uapo fam ibr audi 0urdal1s
beipflidten, mern tie ibr erprobtes
&ecept o1uoeren Miittern beinatbsfdbi-
ger S0bne oorii1rgero our Madabmang
empfieblt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
Gin Sinh ais Trieoensaifter.

Die Mpiif ibt eine Modt nuf bas
Menldenber5. Sdon oft bat tie Sen
Weg gu gottgefdlligen Dingen gez
babnt. Grit 5m0lf Sabre alt, mar
|Sar1D fdon cine por8iigliibe @labier~
ipieleritr. Sic mar ser 9iebling bner
@robmltter n11b ibres 9beins Men=
|oelsiobn : gartboIop. 8miiden 6ie-
fem um 6en @roBelterrt NOR cine
grobe @lnft entftanben, meil er 5mnt
gbriitentblm Mbergetreter moor. Mie<
mnn6 6l1rfte bor Dem altep &ater
natr 6en Mamen 5es SobneS 1ten1em.
Darunter Tit bas &ino iebr ldtuer.
Gin1nnl NOR sic one Sruu BON Sem
Spiel bes &i1poes ga115 bingeriiim
Sic fdIoB es IN lire Mrane nrb rief
aus: u8erIange BON mir, mos @t
4pinitt, iibb( menbe Dir ieoen @a1nld ge-
mdbren." 30 @roBml1tter," rief 6as
s@iin6, vber6eibe 6em 9nfeI 8ortbol=
6p." 8emegt fuibte fte 6as &ir6 u1o
neripro1 Ole @eudbra1ng ser 8itte.
3ns @er5 Ser @roBnuttter Dar 1ttuter
Den @ldiingen Ser Ml1fif mtl6e un6
1peia eetpor6en. Sofort ma6te fie if.
rent Sobm, Dem befan1ten grobe1
,@omponiiten, eineqr 8eiu6, retdybe
ibm sic &a1nb arnb ~nerliderte In if
.rer @eraeibung. 81 tpatrbe 6as @tn6
oatrH feline Mllitf gum 6rie6ensitif=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
ainblidler Selbenntntb.

Sn 5tnn6ftn6t am @iertpal0i itatter=
flee lebte inn borigen Sabrbun0ert mid
5apei 96bnen un6 elmer Eodter 5rz
riidge5ogett Ger nlte @aipar @nge1e
berger, Der bei onen 9el1ten attoter
6em Marnen DER alte Sromu1ler" be-
fantt tpar. MIs Sic 5ran8olem inn
SATIRE 1898 nIs Beinbe in Ole 5dpei5
farner, COG Der Mlte NIT Dem 2anb<
iturm nl1g, u1ub aud Ger ailteite 5obrt
aog NIT binolts CUR @ertbei66grapg
oes @nterlanbeS;; Mnna, Ole Sodter,
bIieb CUR 8flege 1es fratpten 8ratoerS
5ltriid.
Sim 9. Septentber 1898 beiiegte
Ger Geitb 0ep @iioerftnnb Der nnter-
6teietuigen, melde NIT berr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

|9eben 6upongefonld11en maren, rette-
ten td) in Die 9odgebrge Der ale
aber ihleppe iib nod let
mem 4dillsdfen 5urIf; % eridie1tep
llah gar balo frana0iiihe Soloater
llnb berlangten Dor Mlem @el6. NIs
Der Alte Der @abrbeit genldiiB. iagte,
bob er fem @eb mebr babe, tplrbe er.
mbbunbelt u1t0 5u booen getporfen,
no er oEnrnddttig liegen blieb.
|sdqieblih ltedte1 ole Grat3oien a1d
hob oas &ausfen IN BRAND. 5obaD
Nna1a, Die iib Dor 5en nnmenidym
periteM batR, oos &niitern bes 5ea1=
IerS b0Drte, fam Tie berpor, balf brem
@nter 'nno fiibrte i'm ing Srete. Mber
fal1m mnren iie 6rauben, "a itiirmte
|nlad) 1djot1 cine 1telpe &otte ouba. gi=
,per oieier miitben6en Menlden
1dapa1rg bereits ben Sdbel, UNI ben
F8reis mie6er5ubnuen! Da lmarmte
ole Godter Sen franten @ater unb
itiir5te itd oen feinblid)ep Sol0aten
nit oen @orten entgegen: uMid
t0'0te, Du l1nnpenid, aber 10 lattge ih
lebe, ldiite ib alleirer @ater!"
Grgriffen bon 6ieier Meuberung
firoliden &eloenmutbes, lprang eli
ner Ger 5ra115oiet por, idlltg 6em
|Mngreifer sen S1bel aus ser @ar9
ur6 rettete on6nrb @nter u1rb Cody
ter.
Mndbem Ser S&rieg boriiber mar,
famen mie6er Before Gage fir Ole
|5dmei5, um6 mas IN @da1tt u,po
|Eriimaper geiftiirst uar, ml1r6e 6l1r6
driitlide N%ufopferu1tg u1n6 6ur6 o1--
terl1noiiden @emeiniim BON ,rel1em
~ol,fgebal1t. Marh ser olte @ngelber=
ger geIangte 1pie6er 8u Sub a1tu6 Gut
uro feline Eodter Mnnn itar6 ibm Bis
gum gnbe ieines 9ebeng getrel1lia
aur Settle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
9ie bieraia SATIRE Strobe.

Gin Mrtita m1B m1Bergen6bnli'
den @ertb babetb INN cine 8eriooe
bon pier5tg Sabren at lbeplebe,r.
@bnmberloirps &uitermhtel mur0e 5lt'
erlt Der 0effentIihteit IN 1872 arrge'
gon einem fleite11 M1tforg
bnt es ii9 errporgeidrua1rpgen 81
CUNT l,r,1 8opuIarttat, BIS es etne
Meputation erln1tgt bat.
Str meroet nidts better ffttpoen flu
elmer &uitet ODER grfdltung. Ser
iadt es uu16 SIN mer6d peritebe1t,
tparatt1p es beboraltgt nod elmer
@erio6e bon nebr oer11 Dier3N Sab
Ten. 90 bripgt ntH ttlir grleihte.
rang -es betIt. 81 6allfeIt Bel Glen
y&5dii1tDtgerp.z-- Muaeage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
9ienitmabden als @d,uiesertDd)ter.
,@e1m ein innges Maod}en gut &c

u@erm eim iarges Md0den gut ge<
mug 1T, mebrere Sabre als Die1it
bote in meinem @alie 6u bleibem,
oon1, 1T es audi aIs S6,piegertodter
fir MIDI gut genasg." 90 m1tt Der
|@runoiab elmer madteren Sror III ct.
2ouis, Mutter Don nel1n Sobnen;; l1po
lie banoeh oenrgemdB, 6e1tp iie rpimnt
MIR lolde ilt1pge Ma6dyem ms &ous,
bon oe1oe1 fie ertparten 5i fon1ter1
gtalrbt, baB iie ii6 under brer erfab-
re1pe1r 2eitu1pg gu fiiidhttigen Snl1sr
%frouen enttpidgIn 11nb Ole geeignete
|Grau fir einen brer S0bne meroert
|f0nnen. Dos @eeept bat 9ldn8enb
omei9lagen, 6em ibre Iebten bret
Dienftboten boben nod ie 6reiidbriger
8robe5eit 50bme 6es &al1les gebeira-
tbet, un6 size @ben iollen 10 gliiGai6
lein, tpie mon. es MIR ertporten fnt11.
Die quite Game IN ct. 2oltS bot
MIR einerr ein5igen Sebler begotrgen.
Sic bnt 1rqmIi9, aa1genidetrlm III
!ibrer SrenSe uber Die gleidBeittge
.glmdliihe 20iurug oer 59miegertodt
.terfnoge un6 oes Dienitbotettpro-
blems, bieier Soge mr &eoept CUR ge<
fdnigen Madabnnung aner 8eH be-
fa1tnt gegeben urto b%in5ugefiigt, 6nB
fie nod ieds 5eirotbsfdbitge nette
50bne ibr eigen nettne, Ole ite alf Ole
gleide 8eiie 51 berebelid)en ge6e1te.
Geitbenr bat 6ie Doriorglide Mutter
BON mod feds beiratbsfdbigen COT
men feine @ub' hei Sag 1rt6 @adt.
sic mir6 unobldiiig, a1rtter 9a1bilfe-
nobme aler MIR er6entlid)en 8ernb
riidytigltnggtpege, bon untertpebutatrgs-
Iltitigem Sarngfroa1ett beiffiiir1nt, ole
MIR gu germ iidb ser perln1tgtet1 @ro<
tbe3eit nls Dienftmaodder init Ger M1p
mnrtidaft a11f Ole &anb eirves Der
!&erren @61bre mtertperffer1 tDolle1.
@Gbrer6 es i'm M%lgerneinen Iblib ut,
ioaB Ser Menttn oas M6iodtem iatdt, lit
es in oiefen Sale gerobe atnpgetebrt.
Dos 8eifpal IN ct. 2oltis mag
ober aud III elmer a1poeren Mii@trtng
@utes aeitigen. Sc mag ben iutpge1t
MGoden Ole Mltgen 0offff1pen mber 6ie
bertebrten Mnfdnuu1tgem NIT 6erett
iie gegentpdrttiig 3l1meiit Dem Die1rifbo-'
tenbera1fe gegeritber fteben. Ste ge-
ben Iieber in 6e Gobrtten ltno III
ole @eiddfe, nm fih .ibre Gneibeiht
at mabren1 nobel ftte go,t38 m1beriid
fiidtigt Iofien, 6oBb cine ieoe peritddrt6air
ge &nasfrau bereituiniig gertasg lem
1niiro iibbrem Diendhttn@ilodsen ol14 foniel.
perif01dIiide getpegnrgsfreibeh 81 loi.
fe,s, aIs id tHtr mgello nit Der 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
0autiliemfreiS.
ge,uabrt euro ainber ppn glltflnsbeit!

uItaE&N- EStEELH He@@ #EE.sH@s.MSE
@inSer miiiien nnugatng mutt sSbress
|gleiden pflegen oaanit iie,ii6 1poru1al
un6 bpem Mlter genRiien emit
mideln.
$50 Elm &inb lit einem @aule ollein
lit, 80 lit oie @efabr porbanoett, baB
es aus Mangel on 5pielgenoiien gu
oiel in @eieaidnft DER grmadieneu.
i'll, @eiprdde onbort, @e%mobnbeiten
annimmt, sic es friibreif, altfllag mo-
den, Die ibm feline &in69eit, letr1er
aroBten Sdml1d nebmer. Sc me1boet
int @elpra6 8orte an, Ole es toum
per1teM, sic es aufgefa1gen bat, Ole
aus ieinem Ml1nbe fir ein feineS DIR
qera6e5u perleben6 flingen, tpetl mon
fiibqt, 6oB iie nidt fir 6ieies Sitter
pallen. gs men6et iid ab Don Spie-
len un6 8eiddftgltngen, oie ibm ge=
ro5e groBe Greuoe madden ioaten, u1no
iudt Iolde, 1ie fir cine ipatere Ml-
tersitufe paiie11S fins, 10 6aB es NIT
ieiarem gu1raen 6ublem i1t1ler leiner
ssSsabren boraus lit un1 nien1nls redt
in 6eriensgen gpode mur5elt, III Sie
es eigentlib gebort.
Das lit tranrig fir Elm &ino, a11to
Size @ltern miiBten beitrebt Ieins ibm
no ole @eidmiiter ffeblen, atbere &it1<
Ser aIs 5pielgenoifen 5u5ufiibre11, 0a-
mit es SOS @Iiif, &inb inter &inoern
gu iein, nidt entbebren mlB. Menig-
items %5eittpeiie ion 6as geidyeben,
tpe11r1 es irgen6 moglih lit. SOUR I'M
.@erfebr NIT &in6err enttpi6eln tidy
alle iene edit fin6ltd}en Neigungen IN
redter @eiie, 1dleifen ii6 sic S6roff-
beiten ab, sic ii6 dbue Ole geie4idoft=
lide @edIelmirfung leiht 51 @igen=
better iino u1rb omerlei anoeren Hn<
nrter altsmadbli len.
Die 2iebentpir6igfeit, sic ieoeur
Meni den 10 gut itebt a1no ieoes 9eben
Der 6onern fanr, bat Dren SCENT
idon in sen &in0eriabren empfanger,
1T inn 5pieI um6 @erfebr NIT atpoern
&sim6ern geiim mor6en. Nodgeben
11rr0 @er3eiben, Mitfreu6e uno Mhz
leio bot Sos &i110 idon tenttet ge-
Iernt, es bat idon leine fleire 8elt
0es @ebens uno Mebmens gebab, no
al 6as geiim fat, mas es I'M ipd=
teren 2eben braubt, att6 oesbalb tit.
10 midhg, 6aB ibm 6ieie 8eit nibt
perloren gebt, 10 la1uge iein Sitter eS
ouf tie btfhpeiit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

LEEI ~ 49, NaIF
NusnIter Rn hi 80 r5nge11
Sic NAL mifen Sic nit Mluiifin1trl1-
menten 8eidFio?
u0aturlid); ID bin ia @apel11peiz
ter.
pa foin1ren sic mir tpobl cine
Natstunft gelber: tlt ons eigenfIih Elm
saiten- Deer Elm 8Iasinifrut1le1rt: Die
83age?"
rGie Sage? oas gibt'g gar 1ridb3t.1
y1o6, oo6 Dos gifts. SD babe
crit belte in elmer groBen @eltge
idtihte geleieny 1ab Ole olten SSiraeli-
ten onr6 Ole 8uiie 5ogen nit 3ifbern
ltno 8agen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
@nmtpriHii6es.

M~erfmmr6ig. &idter
u@ie fontmen lie 5u 6em faliden
Siinfmarfibiidf?"
M~ngeflugter: u@an5 5ufallig. 8ir
|bab'n nm Silbelteraben1 8lei 'goiie1
- 11no 90 is a Siinfmarfiitiid 6'raus
'aporn!"
5ebr einfa6 d. Sdnuipie=
1erin: u@ortm mobl emil nidts
mebr bon mir miiien min22"
Bnuetteuiie: u8abri6einli6 meib
er idon gu bell"
Cine M1gIi@feit. - Die
gntber5ige alte Come gab bem 8ettler
eiiren Mida un6 frogte TIN:
rWie fam es, 5aB sic in Scott
gerietben? @ar es Sbre eigene
.ShmlD.
ugeem, ih Bin Elm 0pfer ser Ser
baltniiie. An meinem ungIiid 1T 6o1ie
&afetpoft iidliI6: ib NOR riiber 8rd-
iioent elmer grpreBgeiemidnft."
Bel - 9ebrerm
Ger b0iberen 9odteridprIe: ugIne @a.
tlrpro6ufbe ner6en IN bret @eiR ge-
fbeilt. @obitt, Grda1lein 2atrn, ge-
bort aar1 8eiipieI Ser 3uder?~
~8ermed8Iung.- @ar5ftdh.
ger: .l1nbegreiflih, tpie fih cine Da-
me nit loIdem Mieierblt IN ole erfte
8nrfetreibe ieten tamil"
Mnhbar: .Mber 6o8 iit ia Der
.Souffleurfnftet1l"
5bredli6 g.: .Die Gro
ffiin bon @inupering bot edBig &la-
biieite ll1r6 fpielt al1f teitpeln ei,sige1."
Dos 1T febr bibib BON br;;
l1ttei1,e aGIroal bbot MIR Elm @labier lndfo
ipaelt baraldf f II edB6g3
The Meeker herald., 1913-02-08
Origin Of III. Manor.

Under william the Norman the vii
iage system Of Saxon and Morse free
holders WAS practically replaced by the
"mnnors" with which he rewarded
hundreds aud thousands of his barons
and knights after the conquest Of Eng
land The manor might comprise one
or more Villages or wide rnnge Of
moor and forest sparsely Inhabited. but
for its possession the lord Of the manor
owed service and certain payments of
money or property to his sovereign and
10 return had practical sovereignty
over the people Of his domain. Ills
were the rights OF pit and gnllows" to
drown any woman and hang any man
whom he might adjudge guilty under
the stern Draconiun code Of period
when thief and poacher. hereto and
rniler. were fortunate II they escaped
with mutilhtion or n whipping that WIS
scarcely to he preferred to death.-Na
tionuI Magazine