davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03
KINGS BIRTHDAY
DULY H0N0RED
BRITISH EMPIRE CELEBRATES
KINGS BIRTHDAY WITH DUE
POMP AND CEREFONIAL. FORTY
EIGHT YEARS OLD.
KING REVIEWED THE GUARDS
SURROUNDED BY FIELD MAR
SHALS, GENERALS AND FOREIGN
MILITARY ATTACHES. WILSON
SENT CONGRATULATIONS.

London. June 3.-King George today
celebrated his forty-eighth birthday and
in honor of the event salutes were fired
and flags hoisted at every naval and mil
itary station throughout the British En-
pire. At every garrison town in every
British possession military parades were
held. the most important being that in
London, where on the spacious Horse
Guards parade grounds. at st. James's
park the king reviewed his Guards and
conducted the picturesque and impressive
ceremony known as 'trooping of the col
3rs.'
Surrounded by his field marshals. gen
erals, the headquarters staff and foreign
military attaches of all embassies and
legations in full dress uniform, King
George rode to the parade ground from
buckingham Palace to the accOmpanl-
ment of enthusiastic cheers from the
vast thrOngs which lined the streets. The
of the guards, and as usual looked de
cidedly uncomfortable in the high bear
skin headdress affected by that regiment
The Duke OfCOnnaught, who rode be-
side him. wore the uniform Of the Gren-
adiers, while Lords Roberts and Me
theun wore the uniforms of the Irish and
Scots guards respectively. Prince Arthur
of C%Onnaught, riding on the kings left,
hand was conspicuous for the big grey
charger and white gauntlets which dis
tinguish his regiment the Scot Greys.
Queen Mary, with Princess Mary and
the young Princess, drove to the parade
grounds separately and took up pos
itions in a window overlooking the sal
uting base. After inspecting the regi-
ments drawn up in hollow square form
alton, the king presented the new colors
to the selected battalion and with state
lv ceremony the standards were conse-
Grated and %"trooped,f a march past the
reviewing stands in slow time following.
Among the innumerable kilograms,
cablegrams and messages from the heads
of almost every nation Oh the globe, was
one from President Woodrow Wilson.
During the afternoon members of the
diplomatic corps called at the palace
to present their congratulations and
tender the formal messages Of good will
from their respective countries. Late
Foreign Secretary Grey gave a big rccep
ton at the foreign office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03
SANE FOURTH
COSTS MONEY
SAFE AND SANE COMMITTEE HAS
ONLY OBTAINED $40 900 so FAR.
WILL NEED 100000 FOR NEEDED
EXPENSES.
REMARKABLE DECREASE IN
DEATHS SINCE SANE MOVEMENT
BEGAN. IN 1909 215 KILLED. IN
1912, IL KILLED.


New York. June3-New York is up
against it for funds to provide "A danger
less Fourth of July celebration. 1t was
announced today that after the safe II
sane committee had been soliciting funds
for about ten days, it has in hand less
than $4,000. Two thousand of this was
left over from last year. The $4,000.
said the ommittee in its announcement
today, isn't a drop in the bucket, for it
takes something like $4,000 to 500 600
for the Big Town to properly celebrate
the signing of the Declaration Of indie
p%endence.
New York. claiming the original pat
ent on the Fourth sanely celebrated,
feels it is of nation wide Importance that
Father Knickerbocker keeps up the good
work. In the local committees plea for
funds some interestinf figures regarding
decreases in the fourth death roll since
safe and sane programs were instltu
ted are given. In 1909. 215 were killed;
1902 injured. In 1912, Al were killed
and 947 injured. OF the deaths through
out the country last year, there were
two in Chicago. two in Philadelphia and
two in Detroit. New York City had only
one fatality, and IS injured. In Phila
delphia 127 were injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; 1900 Jefferson st. 5261i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03
AUTOMOBILE MEET
PROMOTERS EXPECT A RECORD
BREAKING TIRE DAYS OF RAG
ING EXPECTED OVER BEACH
COURSE.

Galveston, Tex, June 3.-PIans for a
three day1 automobile race meet on
Galveston,s famous beach course, July
., % and 80, are rapidly assuming def
mite form, and indications point to a rec
ord breaking meet from more view points
than one. Capt. j. w. Mum director of
the meet, is enthusiastic over the pros
poets for a meet that will surpass any
ever before attempted in Galveston and
rival the best ever held in the south.
With two prominent autO-race men work
ing among the drivers throughout the
north, Capt Mum is daily receiving en-
couraging adyiccs relative to the entry
various events.
Louis DisbrOw will be here again with
his Simplex Zip" and his famous Jay
Eye-See car i'll viii he confidently ex-
poets to do better thar 120 miles an hour
His record last year over the Galveston
beach course was 10 miles an hour. En-
dicott and Joe Nikrent will drive Case
cars and will prove close competitors
for honOrs in all events. Capt. Mum cx-
poets to receive the entry Of Mason cars
III a few days. The curse will be laid
out III two ways. There will be a long
course for the long distance races and
a short course for the shorter races.
This plan is intended to keep the ears
III constant view of the grand stand and
thus make the races more interesting
to the spectator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03
SOLDIER GETS ID
(SDecidI to The HerdId.)

Rome, Italy, June 3.-United States
Ambassador O'Brien who is president of
the Italian commission of the Carnegie
hero medal fund. today presented the
first award of the Italian commission
Nittorio PAMELA. q carabinicri, who
stopped a runaway horse that was dash
ing through one of ROme's crowded
streets received i bronze medal and $40
in money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Mrs. Annie S. Putegnat and Miss NJ.
f. Duffy will open a summer school at
the public school building, May 26, 19l3,
for primary grades only, from first to
fourth inclusive. School hours from $50
a. m. to II H.. Tuition 81 per month,
PAYABLE in advance. 5-9-Im.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03

WANTED.-Two table boarders. Apply
cIO Herald. Office. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03

Hearth farming is the scientific farm
ing of today. Success is due to him who
solves his problems by the fireside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03

A large total yield of any crop brings
less money than a smaller crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03

FOR SALE-Cheap, gentle three year
old mare; new buggy and harness. Can
be seen at 100 Madison street, or phone
262. 52S If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03

FOR RENT-Rooms with board: 1909
Madison st. ) 81 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-03

FOR RENT-Cool. south room. all con
street. D 81 1t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-06

cuss the matter of increased taxa
ton. The meeting was largely at
tended and tine matter was gone into
quite thoroughly. A committee was
appointed to draw up a. petition of
remonstrance and when completed
will be published. A committee COM
poted of H. F. Dangberg, VIM.
Hussman. and c. NJ. Henningsen
was appointed to represent the stock
men of this county at the meeting
ordered to be held at Reno Monday,
December 8.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-06
How to Get Rid
of the EelWOrm

The following interesting dieter
has been received from Edmund
SCENTS about as progressive and
aggressive a plan for fighting the
eelworm as we have heard of. The
method suggested by Mr.. Dietz is
So thoroughly in line with the re-
suits of the experiments made at the
university that it has our heartiest
endorsement, and for this reason we
are glad to publish his letter:
Il have been growing potatoes
ever since | anne to this state, and
when | first learned of the eelworm
| found | had them pretty thick.
Realizing the danger Immediately, |
set to work to fight it. My first
step was 70 carefully sort the seed
and plant in virgin soil; result, very
few worms next year. l discarded all
affected and in the least suspicious
looking tubers. using only those with
a smooth, bright, clear skin, and, to
make assurance doubly sure, | cut
every potato an closely scrutinized
the inside. 1t was astonishing how
many imperfections this showed. Dis
carding all but those perfectly clean
fleShed, | planted them again in new
soil; harvest time revealed two po-
tatoes affected. and when I cut the
seed for this years crop | discover
ed three more. making five in all,
presumably from one hill grown
from a seed piece cut with a knife
used in dissecting an infected tuber.
Il have proved to my own salts
faction that eelworms can be con-
trolled in the potato in Nevada. Soil
impregnated with the pest | shall
pillow and cultivate, keeping down all
vegetable growth until the creatures
are starved.
"A great handicap in fighting the
disease is our system of tenant farm
ing. A tenant leases a piece of land
and plant it in spuds; affected seed
is cheap. and if he can see his way
clear to making a profit on the VEN
ture eelwOrm or no eelworm, the
question of what becomes Of the land
after it has become unprecedented
with the pest will receive second
airy consideration, if any.
Il recommend close inspection of!
all seed to be planted. also of The
crop at harvest time. Any eelworr !
detected in a field should condemn
that field to a treatment calculated to
thoroughly eradicate the pest. The |
tubers carefully sorted, all affected
ones should be boiled and used as
stock food; all others used for the
table when sold labeled as suspects:
this will again inspire confidence
in the Nevada spud. 1t will put the
responsibility where it belongs, l.. e.,
the grower, who will soon learn that
1t does not pay to propagate eel
worms BETTER Farming.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-06
Interesting News
Down the Valley

Extracted from the Record-Cour
ier:
County Clerk Jepsen states that
the delinquent tax in this county
am TO 500. The delinquent tax
is principally on small parcels of
property.
Mrs. A. Oleson has been quite i'll
with an attack of pneumonia at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lampe. Her condition is
greatly improved this week.
The Indians have been on a rabbit
drive this week and many bunnys
are stretched out to dry. Mr.. 10
will not lose any sleep over the high
cost of meat for many moons to
come.
Tuesday evening the G~ardnerville
Gun club was formally organized and
consists of about twenty members.
The club has secured exclusive right
to hunt on the ranch of F. Schacht.
Douglas county may soon be the
scene of an oil excitement accord
ing to reports from Buckskin. With
in three miles of that camp SPLEEN
did oil indications have been found
and an oil expert who recently Wis
tied the ground speaks highly Of
the surface indications.
The Douglas Milling and Power
company find that they could sell
twice the amount of power and lights
that their present plant can pro-
duce and are planning to materially
increase the capacity of the electric
plant during the coming year.
On Friday evening, December y,
the Douglas high school team will
play their second game of basketball
with the Polacres Of Carson at Val
halla hall. The first game was plav-
ed at Carson some weeks ago and
DOUGLAS was defeated. Since that
time the home team has been
strengthened and expect to regain
the lost laurels at the coming game.
Last Saturday afternoon the tax
payers OF Douglas county held a
meeting at the Minden hall to dis
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-06

NJ make our own tomales and can
Guarantee them-at Shoots. u
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-06
Furnished House for Sale

The Jefferson property, consisting
of a lot and eight-roomed furnished
house, with bath room, and lighted
by gas and electricity, will be sold at
a bargain. Splendid Weber piano
among che furnishings. Property
will be sold whole or in part. Phone
o or lZo5. 1-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-06
WOOD-COAL

Coal and dry wood, also first-class
feed of all kinds for sale at the
H. c. Kateleman Hay and Feed
Yard. All orders promptly deliv-
cred. Phone 1-5-1-1.
Butter wrappers neatly and prompt
ly printed a THE Appeal office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-06
At the Sacramento

Only standard goods carried. Drop
in and get acquainted. We have
anything you want. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-06

Everything frst-class at the Sac
ramento Saloon. Drop in, get ac-
quainted and ask for anything you
uopt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-06

To have enough wood around so the
tramp can pay for his meal, and for
kindling and for CRATE fires, but it will
not give you a uniform heat.
Nothing Better Than KING Coal
for general heating purposes. Don't
forget that there are different kinds
of coal. Be sure you buy heating
quality. not simply weight. Slate and
rock are heavier than coal and cheap
err.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

los MAIDEN. inoem lie hemielbeu etipnS
rii den y itronena { I beimeu9t, uno
es II gar nidt piel oduun nothlg uno mott
es aud woblihmedenoer. Gitrouens
ia II lit Elm ~@erm" 5Doter uno
Nntiieptitu nj erlter 8lafie, ebenio mie
IS NpfeInii uno IN etnos 9eringerem
Wrnoe ollie dnoern Gbitidite iilb. 81.
rnoe bias 1T cine Der pihligiten q eiunos
heitlihen @tgenihnfteu oeS 9 IT, uno
Nrudtgenu eS. aber Die 0enIgiten
ilno ih barber tlar. 9ieie llntenntniB
pon benz bohen @ertbe oes Gbltes bate
nun bel 9euten, bic pbnebin nit 8orIlebe
Cbit uno 6ruht Ciien. nihts su beoeuteu.
bel Nnoern aber, bic es nit)t thun. ipllte cS
ctuen peientIid]en @runo btloen Gbit uno
6rudt reselmdBis uno reiflif 81 genleben,
mas man i!h aut Gngem0bneu tam. Aei'
ner bate oGuou gang belttnlmt auoers ais
bIelbenoen &ortbeif.
IaB int llebriaen Die Idherlihe .@erm"s
rub Nittrpben'3 heorie oon ben Serren GOT
loren iosuingen ais r8rGhen d. d. e.
benuBt plro UNI ben 4euten Anait einSuid.
gen uno Sugleth ihre unniieuheit NIT
eInem NidnteI BON ~ h tit gu uerocdeu.
ipiro benz &ubIitHm mehr uno mebr oIien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

Z. uno BIS Giles ir Der WirtunQ &C.
ft.iqsrt, nein, totriIih sr,t lsbenNia
lemaht 0irA feline Stimms, 'sine
Spr16e Iein 2dtsn uno Weinen 10
pie orth isoe noh 70 Life Sda::ie-
rut,4 f,ines YONG"
Die pielititiaftsr @.rpsu0ufGse
m6Qiihtsiten oes 9tnstcpbons IiV.n
ouf Der 6ano: ,5n tinftioen W:bl'
tdmpfsn ididt osy Snn0inut nidi
wrbr isinen Nqitator, Sonoern einsn
Cperntsut nit s:nsm Slim; sr tGli
feline langtpeiljgen WdhierpeyioGna
Iunqsn nlebr ab. %ionoern qibt dr.ii'
fanots Ginoporitt1unQen. bel pelten
sr fslbit in Wort un0 Bib dufts,'t;
er 3ablt MD. me6r fir 9sGeuht.ug
BEG GdnIes. ionteyn fir feline Or
0untelunq. Tieie 8frbrsitunQ ipi1eus
IhoftIittr un0 6eIs6rsnoer Yorlsian.
gen %oetpinnt 6urh ole Wirtung res
perfonlitsn WortrdQes. un0 Iln3
reue Yeripettioen etoi'nen fd ilr
Die oaritslenoe Stunt. 0enn mi. etptm
tIsinen Winus in Der imrturq 'oiro
IS mcotih isin. cine Qon3t 8oritsGiing
Ia 3. Der Wlener 6ofoper i'm ano
zines tl:in,n 9roo'n3ortts tpisos: ,Is
q.bsn. OepiB. cine iolhs Gntlrd=
lung miro pisQe,ht Sabre. oielle'ht
Jobr3tbnts nod in Qnipruh rsbm'n.
Qbsr bic Dirsttor,n UNI Taritrdsr
aG.r 4r'sn bon 8ubusn psr0sn ',br
gut horan tun rsdt3sitia odrt,,r
na63uosnt,n. tnlDisfern aus Der ntatr
G%rfinounq fir ibre alteu BIC en-
NuBsn gt3o9en mst6sn tam. las
ainsiopbon rpir6 is0enfdUs 'sirsH I'M
ausblsiblih,n Sieqss3ua ortr.tsn mo
mobt 3u oG.o,m, :pas Die 9ltns
brinot. ou6 nod cine sia,ns Qils,o.
tur fir ii6 IsIbn bsrporruf'n, hh
bramatif6 t,iIpeiie i%sIbitdnoi9 lads
len.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
G6iiOns iprs 1cnrc @ilScr.
GrIe 2Orfab-uns bcS 0inetppbuns In
Snrppn.

3iHt <oiluV+hhh NV NthttpVpphr vs.
europa.
Dos Chloride 9inetopbon. in
Dem Die gteih3sitiqs Wirtung Don
ainem1tpQropb uno ptnno9ropb CT
ren4t f6sint, 1T noh isinsr Grpro'
bung in bieIsm 2onoe nun aud in
europa porQefihrt norben, unt
spnr oorf iif Wien riibmsn. Der
Ort bieier gepiB bentriiroigen Pre-
misre gu iein. Die 0%eronitoltunq
fnno duf 0eroniuiIunQ oes .WiFsns
i60ftIihen G!ubs" Dor qeloosnem
publitum i'm 8eetbopsnfooI itatt uno
purpe BON einem 6rsuno uno Der
trauensmonn Goifons. Director 2hos
mas Orai, gelsiiet. 8ei Der Wisner
8orfiibrung ia@ un0 horte man Suy
nG6it sinen 8ortro9eu0en iiber Die
GriintunQ islbIt fprehsn uno er6ielt
bonn tinittsrii6e 8orlrdge oebotsn.
.rit ipIiItiifer Qrt, bonn dbsr oud
in 8ruppen; 70 probu3ierten fih cine
SGn9ertrupee nit einsm Confertns
cisr. einem Neqertomiier uno elmer
aopefle. 3ms; acknowledgements
men. 00ri6tf Qrtiiten unb neun
0nritelsrn zines Stu0entsnults. Il:
Wi.ner glGtte, bs3sihnen in ibr,i,
entbufioitifhsn g.ridt,n bic Wirtunq
Der Bil0er aIs oubsroyo,ntIih. psnn
he aud bic Nebsnqsrdufht oss p6os
nograpbsn niht bsyihpisgen. 90
i6tint 6enn 3u3utrsffsn, uns in
elmer grofdire G0iipus ub,r 6as
prinaio gno Die 8,b.utunq 0ss 9irt,
'opbons 9eioat nirb: nOsnnu 10
Die i'm pirtlihsu Q,bsn uno atrau
nit 0em'slhtn Nttionsr1um pie uf
elmer ~unierer mittleysn Shuubii67.n
lam mar ih oIio lsBt Dor 0sm Ii
nsiophoniIhen Qufnahme Npp1rat
bis 3ur GntiernuuQ DON 3pei Wistsr
6epeoen, un6 01s Reiult1t lit tets
aleifl treus 6il0.i8s uno pb0nstr' ne
Dis0sroa5e 0ss i'd bemeosnom 81
let's. uno oe geogJmnq 1lsa
osTen lieqt Gui Der 5lro. U}en tenn
rubiq idGsn. aab nun nigtlih nls
Tittef 7sgs5en ii. sem Wlsnitsu ojs
Gmigtsit 8u iheufsu. nit fsinsr IS
iteinuno. fsinsr 8ep'1unq, isiner rus
higsn ME isiuer decentralization Ge.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
Sim porre u1en1 96 Ca otfnffe 6etrofe11er 9otieut oru6er IN OottLbrouo.
SEM ser Gehnto6etsrat6 beffe,1 lcc. Sim Seer 6tr, Ser terer
fef ouf oeu6f6en 6out oeut er fprtd6t NJ eioner
grfo6rur9 NIT ser 2lot1rGur!
Grfo6rrna NIT ser

unb ben 9ieit Shres Sonorars neroe Id
beSobleu uno fol- er mir gIeih ihreiben
,penu er ben Nrief erbaIte.
.TaB Sic ibn furiren t6nnen oaran
SpeliIe ih nidt, oenn ih babe pur Sab
zen meiHe 6rau an einem &uie nit ful'
tenn uno marmem 8ofier furirt, nnhbem
mir ben gansen CONNER sgeooitert" bat
ten. MIs lie pom Snus i0rtgln9. fonnte
ite p~eui9lens mob lnufen aber ais lie
ppn SpOiane aus benz Spital heiminm lit
ie an g ii d II eeiommsn. Gin 2ottor
HIhtcr mar thr arSt. Sd CLAUDE es aibt
telu r4iniment~. has ntft on oas
SINE geihmiert porben III. Ter 9oftpr
meinte es lei Wufier in benz anie, ipas i'd
nl6t eloubte, oenn oas anie mar iaum
on0eihWOllsn. 3ie Jrau mar i'm Sriib.
iabr 9efalleu, mas tbr aber iaum peb ae.
Than bate. Sd mar CUR 3eii uiht gu
Sauie, unb ais th belmidm bate tie ole
ShmerSen nni Anie. uno i'd CLAUDE lest
nod rs mar eiue BON ben Sebnen uerIegt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

bar. Witrpbeu unn 8aSiIten Iins
wittige 6attoren i'm arpBen Suus.
bait Der Hatur, uno 10 ie wid5ti9 bic
ieIben liuo 1T mob LANCE nift pol ergriins
Oct pproen GUS aber III gang iifer. trpb.
Dem oe &tiienibdft barber sur 3eit mob
dnoers oenit. udmlld) oaf Der gcmiiie 8as
silluS elmer g%cptlicu @rautbeit niht oeren
uriahe. ~ioHoeru thr Erooutl
iii. 2aB Die Sbulneoisin biz
len @runolab nod nidt ertarnt
bat. III Beiueis upu ihrer total fdllben Be.
arIffen bon DEM Meieu Der 9ruufbeittu.
uno oaB lie auf oleler ollheu 8aftS
ltebt ertldrt aud ibreu abIpluten M I BE r.
oig IN Der Y b anoiung uuo 6eiluna
pom arnntbctten, uno Die 9oui, Welt III
3euge odponi
Ware I'M llebrigen. um cinen ueiteren
umltanosbeiueis ausuiibren, auf nur bic
0Gl te BON Dem mabr. mas Die Nteoi'
,lnar ben Witroben uno Basilen. Den
Germs" aaolhttn uno In Ole Shube
lhieben. 10 gdbe es. iuie Der orotuGriie
G~briitenmeuih es ausrehneu fam uno uie
i'd ihpn mebrfah MID ausoridte, fdon
lnnglt aul Der aansen 98tit teiue le be n.
big W niheufeeie mehr!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

9ottor ibr griaat babe tie bate IS
i'm 9rpBen Tarme. oh Don Der Mahruna
oher pom Woiier berriihreno, Tonne er uitt
iagen. uno ie ioue aIio alles Irintpaher
abtohen.
Srintwoier BON 5weifeIhGiter GuaIitdt
fam allerotH9s 0urh abfieoen bnrmIos
9emnht peroen. aber oaourh leioet es ant
@eihmade uno uerliert ielne bele b n
ben @tgenihaften, oenn QeiotteneS
@nlier 1T Su Despreaniitrtem 8afier
81 toote @affer eepprocn. 5rau 3.
Tam ibr Sriniwaiier obne MbtOden seiabr'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

Sruseem oa6 nnbcre sum 9idte hifsen
@ieih eInem 2rGheu ppl non nHiterem
@rOli.
So Iie9t ne od @ntiesen bGnnt bic
glide,
sseHn man lie iieht ron SeufeIei uub
Sude.
Sic mar sum @Iad Der Meuidheit uur ees
lhaIien,
Sic iplie ibr @eiunohe cit. 3ro i pers
leib'n.
Sf 8unben ibliesen, Die oft mdhtia
%iIaffen.
Gin j Fl r lhr in alien y btheu Iein,
Sic lisbeno y lie II, lie aei fun erbalteu.
BIeth elmer Nfutter ibr sum 9 eseu waIten.
9as bat lie ME uHo mermeb r ae
tnIten,
Sic bat iiutt &rpt ihr einen stein per,
Iieb'n;
Nus ibrem Sunereu. benz eifigtaGten
Sat iie nur Silt uuo Shmers auf's
SpIi seipie'n,
Sat allen Segen nur in Stud oerpans
oelt,
sat grsen @ptt uuo Die Natur gehanoeIl
limb fra9t Sbr mid. per 10 nit fredem
0ohie
sic Wenibheis brahte I'm ibr 10 a b )
Slid,
Sic MeuihIittait ltie6 nieber BON benz
Tbrpne,
lluo lie eehoiten tau fen Sabr surId?
Die N~teuitbeit ihor 9leld wIleulpieu
SeroeH
llno tie sehiahtet? Nun. eS ion gutl
tperoen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

uNun babe i'd 3bre Belt rdon sn Ianae
in aniprnd) genommen uHo ihlieBe nsbit
freunolthitem @ruB ton mir uno Jami.
lie. Wenn Sic pieoer einmal eine Reife
nah Spofane MAIDEN 10 Ialien Sic mir es
iulfen. unb td weroe Sic oann abbolen
uub in uniere 80 hmet5er Atpen"
htnauf fabren, oa gibt es CUTE quit uno
Maier, iople aud genitaeno Beweeung.
9br 3. ""
Wenn ih pieoer einmnI nab benz Staate
Wnfbin9tpn TONNE 10 mirbe mir nlhts
mebr 8erani9en MAIDEN oils Sru. ". q
9lnlnoung an|Sunebmen uno Die oDrtigen
gShptiSer NlpeH~ 81 beiuheu, mos lider.
LID ihon ieIn mnb. Spoiane uno Die oor'
tiae @egeno iino obne 3ueiiel Der bette
3betl BON Noibiugton, uno menn GILES upn
eeiien W Ii li~enluuo IN iolhe @eoeno UNI
pemanoelt weroen ionnte 70 mdren bic
Wufbin9toner pobl nod piel lolSer aul
ibren 9roben &%ultenitnnt!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

einer Irpbe in 9es Woines NIT ieinem
neuen Motorboote H. 9es Moines Mtuer
iiber oeu 9umn 9ernien luuroe uno or
trant, obwosl Der lnule Mann elm Ntbiet
uno frperter Sfpimmer iUar, pdhreno iftn
Be9feiter. Der @dtte lhcfr lingeren Iodlter,
Wie ourdl Elm Mun6et 9erettet muroe, in
otm i'm bic Str0muHl pom Canine neg
nab Dem llfer trieb. >le tonnen aIio benz
Simnel oanfen bah has un9lnd nlht ein
nod 9rbBeres iuuroe.
Sas ben 3ultano larer 3ohter b%etritt,
bic leloer uuroem IN ! gtsburgh gegen einen
Bruh operirt piroe uHo ielt1er an
Der Stfae uno i'm uhten Belu uiel Be'
i6wrroen bat, Iest met, troboem Der ope'
rlrenoe Qrst oamals 'date lie weroe ME
Muiterfreuoen genteBru %tonnen, in nnoeren
tlmiidnoen lit. 10 btauhen Sic oeBpe9en
iih teiner beiouoeren }eiUr9n'B bin5u9eben.
Sic tam bic talten Bdoer u%nbeldaoet
Ibrcs beionoeren legl8rn 3ufionbes, uno
ebenfnls td9lit Elm iuttes SiBboo.
unteior9t reselmdBI8 bls bart gu Der &C.
ptiien 3eit nehmen. uno es plto oaraus
nIlerieits nur Ypriheil uno ttln 3 Irrn
entItehen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

Der gierperbrouh in
WInten i'm Sabre 1912 bs.etuttt
r6 auf 1882 6ettoI:i,y. o1s iinc
oui otn aopf Der 8sD0lt'ruuo 9steh,
net 312 Otter. 9eoenibsr @20 Q,tsr in
Sdbrc 3uoor. Wtrr man ie6oh e.
neutt. ocb BAG 3atr 1911 auBstor.
osntllf beib mar. tonn Don sid;m
Rutqon9 Ns gi,rDsr5raGhss in
Wiinhtr 'aum Qeip.oaer nsrosr.