davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
169ooo$ooe9E 6le9o0o#oooaoN
Ri1r, minnpHuta.

6ie Manner Ser @emeinoe ii@ 6mr9
Die 60riter CUR @riin6ung etnes eige-
men @ereins %anipornen lafien Mir
Sen. M16 beitebt in ser @emein6e
Elm @riitli@er Miitterberein, ser 40
Mitglieoer 5ablt, un6 mie 6iefer 10
befin6et ii6 audi ser ct. &ofa bon
Gina SUPERINTENDENT nit 25 Mfit-
glteoer in gutem 3uitan6e. Die 8e-
amten 6eS Sungfrauenperetns iin6:
2oniie Sromelt, &%raitoentin; CLARA
@offmann Se%fretarin; @oia Sud,
S@abmeiiterin. Ser &aupt5tped 6es
SS11ngfrouenbereins lit, aus ieiner
@aiie 6ur6 %5eitpeilige 8eitrage 5lr
@eridonerung 6es @otesboufes BEL
5utragen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
Sobanmes 8aptit-& erein.

"
@obl 6ur@ Elm MiBperitanonif
ging nnS anitatt zines 8eribtes ibe1
etpaige in Der @er5 Seiu.@ emeinol
gu ellington beiteben6e @ereine cit
8eri6t iber Die @emeinbe Elm. So
aber Elm folder in Der 6eltnumme,
oes uNor6ltern" Dor flint Sabren er.
i6ien, nebmen mir. bon elmer nod.
maligen @eroffentlidung 6ieles 8e.
ridtes Mbitan6, geben aber pieoer,
mas Ser 8ertdt felt Der 8aitoration
6es n%unmebrigen &farrers, 6es
bodm. &errn Sobn Sono, entbalt.
Mm 1. September 1912 ibernabm
6ieier bo6m. &err 6ie Seeliorge, un6
mdbren6 Ser furaen 8eit feines @ir-
TENS iin6 fofgenoe. @erbeiferungen
ausgefiibrt poroen: Die Stride pur6e
inmen6ig nit Stablble9 u~ber5ogen
un6 nett angeitriden. Mn SOS Bfarr-
bauS mur6e Elm Mnbau erri9tet un6
6aSielbe nit. einem .@ement&r6ge-
i9oB un6 nit @aiierbei5ung berie-
fen, un6 nebit6em mur6en beridieoe<
ne 8erbeiierungen. ouf 6em &irdenet<
gentbum getroffen. Sic Soften 6ieier
@erbeiierung iin6 6urd uSubicrip.
ton" ge6edt. Die @emetnoe. gebt
Nun nit benz 8lane Inn, cine Bfarr-
i9ule gu errt9ten, sic gepiB audi in
Mngrtff genommen miro, iobal6 ii@
sic Mitglie6er .imitanoe uilien, 6teies
6ur63ufibren. Sails sic @emeinoe
6as @liid bot, Ben bo@m. &errn
San6 nod ldngere 3eit ols ibren
&farrer gu bebalten, miro 6iefel-
be audi 6tefes unternebmen gu
bemdlttgen ptiien. gs beiteben in
ser @emein6e Elm M6nnerperein, Elm
SSunglingsberein, ein Srauenberein
un6 Elm SUPERINTENDENT, sic regel-
mdBig lire monat1i6e @%eriammlun-
gen balten un6 faft boll5ablig monot-
li@ Sic fl. @afromente empfan9tn.
Ser ct. Sobannes= 8apttit @erein
mur6e IN 1904 %gegrun6et; sic eriten
8eomten tparen: Clemens @ebering,
ien., Br6li6ent; Ebomas Sop, Sefre=
tor; Sobann &rdmer, S@abmeiiter.
3pef 6eS &ereins mar: @ngere Ser
briioerung CUR S0r6erung 6es @uten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
ct. M%ifolams-@erein.

Die @rin6ung 6ieies @ereins, Ser
felt feiner @rin6ung fi9 eines 1teti,
gen 3uma6ies 5n e%rfreue11 batte, faut
in bas Sabr 1892. Gs par am 6.
Ge5ember ienes Sabres, aIs ii6 sic
Meanner oieier @elnein6e CUR Srga-
niiation 6eS ct. Mifola1s=@ ereins 5m=
iammenfanoen. 5unfuno6reiBig Man>
ner i9loiien ii6 glei@ bel Ser @riin=
Dung 6em neltert @ereine an, mn6 ols
Die eri item 8eamten tpur6en getp6blt:
9df. S6mit, &rdiioent; HbiI. Mi1<
Ter, @i5epraitoent; Matbios Map,
Sefretalr; 8ernbar6 S@reiner, @9ob-
meiiter; Tbeo6or 80dma11, Sabnen-
TRIGGER; @briit. S@ub, Mari@on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

4. y
Herr ]flu-6fmrinnr
Etangtn,t. #inneHnta.
@9@@@ aF3ggi
1HNISHI@

nno Miibli6en I'M Magemeinen. 2.)
@riinollnq elmer @ereinstaiie onrd
'geregelte gintrittsgel6er un6 mor1at-
li6e 8eitrage bebufs Mni6affung Ser
gum @ottesbienit notbmenoigen Sc
%genitanoe. Dieier 3oppel5ped BE,
itebt beute nod unb miro 5lt1m 8eiten
Der @emeinbe audi ausgefubrt. Ole
3abl Ger @itglie6er betragt IS. @or
mebreren Sabren bat fi6 Ser @erei,r
Dem Staatsberbano angei6Goien.
l8ur Neutrality-suspicious. geboren
bios 5tp0lf Mitglie6er, mel9e Mn3abl
bel elmer ridtigen Mgitation, pelde
Der bodm, Serr 8farrer gegenmartig
bornimmt, ii@ bal6 ber6oppelt ia
ben miro. .Die gegentpdrtigen 8eam-
ten Der ct. Soiepbs @ereins iin6:
Clemens &ebering, 8r6iioent; So
bann @a@bol5, S@abmeiiter; Gle
mems Sndp, Sefretar. Gs beitebt
6es 5erneren in Ser @emein6e Ser
ct. Sobannes 8ergmo11r SSiinglings-
berein nit so Mitglte6ern; 6erfelbe
muroe 1905 ~gegrln6et nn6 beute fat
oerielbe folgenoen @oritan6: Sobonr
@ai@a, @rdii6ent; Mn6reas Gb0nnes,
@i5e-&rdii6ent; &einri@ Sop, @efre-
tar; Soiepb &ebering, S@abmeiiter.
[sSSeben @onntog Dor Dem &odamte
p%erfammeln ii6 sic MitgIieoer ser
@emeinoe, UNI gemeini6aftli@ oen
&oienfran5 gu beten, un6 6a6ur@
tenn5ei@nef fi@ 6ie fd0ne @intro6t,
6ie IN Ser @emetr6e unb in Sen Ser
einer obmaltet un6 sic benz @obI ser
gum 5egen gereibt. M0ge
Die &er5 Sein-@ emein6e unter Dem
S@nbe oeS beiligiten Screens Seiu
fortfabren in Srieoen mno gintra6t
5uiammen 5u arbeiten, nn6 m0ge auf
ben b%eiteben6en &eretnen pie nnf Ser
@emein6e fortan @ottes Segen ru-
BEN!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
ct. Marie11 . Court go. 663.

ct. Wtarte1t . GDtrt N0. DOB.
SSn Ser gegentpdrtig pom bo6m.
@errn Sos. Stepbon p%aitorirten ct.
Marien=@emein6e bat man ani6et-
memo m%enigitens Big iebt nod teine1
sinn fir Sen 8eitan6 zines Mdnner-
bereins gebabt. IS beitebt bter Elm
60riterberein, ser am 1. Mpril 1897
%gegrin6et mur6e un6 Al Mitglie6er
5ablt. Die 8eamten itn6: 6. g.
Serb. S@mt6t; g. 6. &.-@eo.
Sauer; protofoliren6er Sefretdr:
@ermann 5romelt; Sinon5iefretdr:
8. 6. @ottmal6; S9abmeiiter: &iIian
6. Eben. Dieiem @erein lit 6ur@
6as felte 8uiammenbalten ietner Mit-
glie6er etne quite 3ufunft eeIt6ert,
un6 mini@enspertb mGre es, tper11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Mus. elmer 30 un@ener t.
56mIe. = 2ebrer:: Scam mir ei-
iner bon @n@ Elm 8eiipiel bon QUEER
gepobnltdem M11tb 1te111en?"
S9iler: v@enn a BreuB in Miin-
den a Seltermaiierbu6'n oufmadt!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
PENN. ROAD SAID
 TO HAVE 53,O25 NEW HAVEN R. R. SHARES

Recent reports that the Pennsyl- vanta, Railroad company has been a heavy buyer of New Haven stock were shown to have some foundation yes terday, when changes in the compa nys stockholders' list were made known. As compared with April l, 1912 the Pennsylvania has increased it's hold ings by 12 500 shares, making a total or an investment equivalent to $5,594,- 137 based on current market price
 Although the New England Railroad & Navigation company is credited with 228. 953 shares, as compared with 213,- 1e6 in 1912. it is said that no particu- lar significance attaches to the in crease as the shares are held for all. practical purposes in the New Haven treasury.
 The holdings of several large estates have been liquidated during the year, while others have been considerably increased The trustees of the Adams Express company increased their hold fngs from 1S,23O to 24,73o. The New York Central'S holdings remain the same as do those of the American Elk press company, the former at 15,456 and the latter at 36.324. The holdings Of President MeTlen show very slight change at i3,683 or sixty-two shares fewer than last year. The Aetna Life holding from 3,O69 to 2.269 shares, Kid der, Peabody & Go. of Boston, have,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
GRAND JURY PUTS
 BAN ON ''TROTTERS"
Scores Immoral Dances and Recommends Revocation
 of Licenses

New York, May 28-A bitter de- nunciation of turkey trotting and va rious other dances of an alleged inn moral character as allowed in va rious New York hotels and cafes was embodied in a presentment handed down yesterday afternoon by the Grand Jury in the Court of General Sessions.
 The jurors expressed an opinion that the downfall of many young girls is directly due to immoral dan ces. They recommended that tmme- diate action be taken to amend ex- isting statutes so that the situation may be improved.
 The presentment recommended the enactment of a1aw cancelling the H- quor tax certificates of all places where dances of an immoral nature are tolerated. A copy of the pre- sentiment will be submitted at once to Gov. Sulzer, and the matter will also be brought officially to the attention of the Legislature at the proper time.
 The presentment turned over to Judge Swann reads as follows:
 we, the members of the Grand Jury for the May term, 1913, respect fully submit as follows. During our present session as grand jurors there have been presented to us several charges of sexual offences against our girls under 8 years of age. Our in veStigation of these charges has shown to us that in several instances the downfall of these girls resulted from frequenting places where dances of an indecent nature were allowed and liquor was sold.
 tTn other ways, also, it has been brought to our attention that within the last few months the amount of suggestive sensual dances in hotels and restaurants where sale of Iiquor iS al 1oC -7 in the city of New York, and, we be- Heve, with deplorable results to nor a1S of the young. many of whom, with out the knowledge of their parents, frequent such places, owing to the fact that dancing therein is no longer confined to evening hours, but takes place during the afternoon as well,
 rIt appears to us that the retne- dies available to the authorities who are attempting to repress this condi- ton of affairs are inadequate, and we respectfully present this matter to the Court with the suggestion that, in our opinion, the statutes should be so amended that the liquor tax certificate shall be sunmarily forfeited in the case of all premises in which dances of an immoral nature are a11owed.''
 The presentment was signed by A. H. Epstein, foreman of the Grand Jury, and Henry c. Bernheim, secre- tary.
 The action of the General Sessions Grand Jury to-day is in close accord with the crusade recently instituted by Mayor Gaynor against afternoon 'trotteries" in Manhattan. The Mayors stand brought about a closer inspection of the places where the af- ternoon dance fad had just bIossonned forth and by the rigi Reinforcement of the 1 A M. closing law over most of the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
THE UNGUARDED INSANE AT LAKEVIEW
 HOME---NO EXCUSE FOR THE CONDITION

This is a real world of hard facts. Hypocrisy and retese are pretty to meet with exposure through the memorable logic of events. Everybody is familiar with sympathy for the poor which has been reiterated in and out season by the administration How real this sympathy illustrated by the suicide ot Mary Schachner, insane woman, at Lakevlew.
 This death investigated by Coroner John d. Phe- lan who has delivered his finding follows:
 with when & dan
 public negieet by na Teas9n
 alnnhouse budget is being
 authorities , Of the Home Hon a9 %
 sponsibfit5
 fir above am
 criminal act"
 There was no excuse for this condition. Supt John son. who had been especially employed expert to have jurisdiction such matters had demanded propriaon orderly to watch the insane at nied things politically valuable such largerspolice force being most pressing.
 Theworst of the matter is that instead of frank ad that the duty neglected, parsioy, but because exravagance other directions, from various quarters, the old wai f had a new a1rnhouse''
 The goes straight the heart of the matter Twenty annhouses will not unwatched insane and helpless persons Such persons in the oldest kind amhouse under proper care will be better protected than in a palace without such care.
 The funds devoted to increase the police department would two years have paid the cost of ashouse if needed But what is the use9 The poor ir- is dead She had vote The new police are, up to this writing all alive, to parci- pate in primaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

to Canada"
 ''In 1902 Cafter the formation of the United States Steel Corporation, ,'' ask ed Judge Dickinson, twas the rail ex- port greater or smaller than in 1899 (before formation of the corporatfon) 2''
 'tSmaller,'' answered MT Farrell He added that the same applied to 1897, 1900 and 19o1
 On the matter of .sdumping,'' Presi- dent Farrell declared that foreign. steel manufacturers not only met but went below the t'dumping'' figure on Ameri- can goods.
 This resulted in a demoralization of the market continued the witness, sand thousands of tons of steel were not delivered Books in the London office show that the Carnegie company received $100,0O0 in the years you've mentioned from foreign buyers, who could save money by paying to have their contracts cancelled and then p11r- chase the goods from manufacturers in their own country who had reduced prices on account of the dumping g
 Turning to the steel plate pool of 1900, Judge Dickinson asked President Farrell if he knew that the Illinois and Carnegie Steel companies were in this agreement and that the IlIfnois's sales exceeded those of any other member, except the Carnegie company. The witness said he knew nothing about the pool The cross examiner put many questions to MT. Farrell on alleged cases Of competition between subsidiaries Of the Steel Corporation before 1901, cbut the witness had little knowledge of these matters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
FARRELL TELLS OF
 FOREIGN TRADE OF STEEL CORPORATION
Dumped Steel Rails on Flu rope When Domestic
 Market Was Dull

New York, May 2s-The custom of s-dumpfng'' American steel products in European markets when the home trade declined was discussed again yesterday during the cross-examfna- ton Of President James A. Farrell of the United States Steel Corpor ation suit at the hearing in the Government suit to dissolve the corporation as an illegal combination. President Farrell on direct examination, testified that prior to the formation of the United States Steel Corporation the overseas markets were used by American nanu- facturers of steel products almost en- tirely for ''dumping." Today MT. Far rell, in reply to questions from for Iner Secretary Of War Jacob M. Dick 1nSon, counsel for the Government, de- cIared that the Carnegie Steel com pany now a United States Steel Cor looration subsidiary, s'dumped" it's wares on the European markets chief fy in 1894. 1895, 1897 and 1898, although 1t did have a little export business dur !. ing other years
 What other company engaged in this dumping ?'' asked Judge Dickin- son.
 s'I don't recollect any others, but l think the National Steel Company did 1t somewhat. I believe the National got into some lawsuit as a result of ehe dumping and I don't think it's been settled yet.'' answered the wit ness.
 Taking up the export trade in steel rails, Judge Dickinson asked about the Ca=negie's foreign business in this pro duct during 1898 and 1899. In answer ing this question Mir. Farrell explain ed that the dumping took place only in the European markets, and pointed out that the Carnegie company sent large shipments of rails to Canada during those years, but that, he said. was not 'sdlI1nping.H
 The rail exports in 1S9S,'' said the witness, were about 10 percent of the Carnegie's production for that year and the situation was practically the same fin 1S99- The export of rails in 1900 was not what would call a large amount on account Of the gigantic railroad building in Canada My rec ol1ecfion Is that the bulk of the rails ssnt gut of this country in 1900 went
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
YACHT CLUB.

The annual banquet of the Bridge port Yacht club held last evening at the handsome club house in Black Rock, was attended by a large gather ing and proved a very pleasant affair. A musical entertainment accompanied the dinner. During the evening Gen. H. A. Bishop made an address upon history of the club.
 The formal going into commission of the club will take place at 1 o'clock Memorial day. and at the annual races for the members of the club and others eligible will be held. In the evening there will be dancing and a. cabaret.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
ssDouBLE MAcH1NE1 AT ITS BEST

The vote the Bridgeport judgeship in the Senate should be instructive to Republicans It exhibited the working alliance between the lobby element 1n the two parties at its best Upon side Dem ocratc party in his city and solid report of the Demo cratic members of the judiciary committee his favor
 His defeat in the Senate accomplished almost entirely by Republican votes under an arrangement with the publican machine in Bridgeport which, of necessity abandoned the effort to elect Republican Senator Whit comb right when he said that this contest exhibited ''the double machine'' at it's best
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
Park City Yacht
 Clubs Holiday Plans

Decoration Day marks the opening of the yachting season. On this day all chartered yacht clubs formally go into commission. The Park City Yacht club is making extensive plans for the opening of their house on Dec oration Day.
 During the evening of that day, spe- cia1 plans have been made for the en- tertainment of members of the club and their invited guests. The com mtttee in charge is composed of H. c. Gould, William H. Lewis, and Foster L. Bush. They have arranged an af- fair which is sure to prove enjoyable. Dancing, of course, will be in order and music will be furnished by Bent Ieyis orchestra
 In addition to the dance program, a number of professional entertainers have 4been engaged.
 The large veranda, which is on the south side of the building will be en- tirely enclosed and here will be set tables. The catering is to be done by Waters, which is assurance that an excellent luncheon will be served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
WOULD BOOST.

Efficiency in the make up and dis play of advertising was the topic of an address last evening at the board of trade rooms before the publicity club by c. w. Hoyt and he also ad~ vocated the boosting of Bridgeport. There was a, large attendance of busi- ness men and others interested in the subject. Rev. B. J. Graft spoke upon the ethics of advertising from the consumers standpoint, delivering s a very interesting talk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Tourist Gin Kentucky)-.I wonder why this shabby little hamlet is called Dell Delight '
 Colonel osepaint-''Because, in the fuhst place, it is in a dell; and, sec ond1y, because we have fo' app1e-jack distinuhries within a stone's throw of each othuh, suh. Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
NEW CORPORATION
 WITH $225, ,oOO CAPITAL
AT GREENwTCF

Hartford. May 2s.-The Alfred s. Amer Company, of Greenwich, with a capital stock of $225,OO0, has filed a certificate of incorporation in the of flee of the secretary of state. The fee paid was $112.50. The incorpora- tors are all New York men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
FRATERNAL NEWS

A largely attended meeting of Catal- pa circle, C. of F., was held last even ing at which six new members were initiated and four applications were received. The memorial services for deceased members will be held Sun day, June &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

.e94 shares reduced from 1S7T and those of the Farmers Loan g. Trust company amount to 2,s19 compared with ISIS shares a year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

The first council fire in the new wigwam in the odd Fellows building was kin1led last night by the mem bers of Konckapotaunah tribe, Improv- ed Order of Red Men, with over 200 Of the tribe present A large class of pale faces was adopted. The siI- yer trophy won by the pinochIe team of the tribe in the recent tourney was presented by Past Great Sachem B. B. Plumley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

The members of J. c. Tuthin camp, Woodmen of the World, were given a treat last evening at their meeting in an illustrated lecture upon coal mining by L. B. Connolly of the Lack a.wana Coal Co. There was a large attendance and the talk proved very interesting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Gfbbs--Don't you think some off those modern dresses are rather Inn modest2T
 Dibbs-'sNo; but I'll reserve my opinion of their earers.''-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

'NIadame,'' said the doctor, 'swhat you need is more exercise. Why don t 1 you walk four or five miles every ] day?''
 And have people think we've had to sell our automobile? I guess not" ' Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
he D. M. Read Go.
 Esta6Ashed 1857.
I he Sale of Porch Furniture
 Closes Thursday.
Porch Rockers and Arrnchairs, Settees and Swinging Seats of reed, in many sizes
 and styles, less 20 per cent.
Esto6Zsshed IS57.

and styles, less 20 per cent.
 Willow Furniture There remaining suites and separate pieces in these finishes. Baronia1 Brown, chairs, settees and rockers, the backs and seats in brown and leafy green howered  red cretonne. Ivory White, with attractive English floral pat  Natural Willow with rose and peony combina- tions. Silver Gray Willow, with cretonne in nlauve and gray. Pornpeian Bronze, coverings of rose stripe. Tables of Willow in the various finishes,
 Stoo1s and Steamer Chairs, all
 less 20 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

This office you are applying Kori will require your constant atstntion. warned the eminent official
 That's all right. I don't believe -II will have to hustle any harder to hold it than have done to get it.''-VVaEiI- fnsS=G Hzsse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
Dainty Summer Petticoats
Willow F urniture.

A new assortment of lovely soft Taffetas and Messanes, in the odd and bewitching coors emerald rose cerise coral and the peacock greens and blues that designed Haunt in fascinating fashion from a s1ashed skirt. $2.9S.
 Tn extra sizes, $3.9S. Chiffon Taffetas, Messa1ines, and silk Jersey-top Petticoats with nessa1ine Hounces also Tafetas Bull garan patterns,
 $500, fine~assortrnent. Black Satine Pettcoats, from oe cts up.
 Black Cotton Messa1ines, $I,5o to $2.os.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
Mems Summer Shirts

Habutai Negliges, a splendid quality of this fine Japanese washable silk the of stripes, often with se1f-co1ored satin stripe,
 $3.OO, S4.OO and $500. White Habutas with attached collar, French cuffs and breast pocket with buttoned lap Excellent quail ty, $500
 silk-strped Madras with jacquard dots and small figures, a very attractive line, $500. Cotton and Silk Mixtures, summer styles at $1.5O and $2.OO.
 My Letter Pajarnas. We have your letter. in fact we have every initial in extra fine Sosette, the well known Families make, $2.0O per suit.
 AI1-silk Four-in-hands. Bulgarian effects, and all fashionable col ors choice selections, 50 cts each.
 First floor, Kuin entrance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

The sashed Eton jacket is one Of the new things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Thomas Augustine Daily. one of the most celebrated of American press hu- mor1sts and poets, is a native of Phil adeIph1a, where he was born for-ty-two years ago today His Italian dialect verses, written for the Catholic Stan dard and Times, have been widely copied by the press of America and England. MT. Daily began his career as a reporter on the Philadelphia Rec ord in 1891