davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17
8ereims. Ra@ri@ten.
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Mn sic Mitglieoer 0es 8. 81. 6.
@taatsperbanoes Don Minneiota. Sc
ebrte 8ereinsbriber! - SIN Sn-
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oenen berurfa9t
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Elm Mitglie0 6es 9. g.. @entralper-
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6enen Motb iein S9erflein nod &rdf-
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Il g. @dibimgton Sq,,are, Seem
Sort @itp, o6er ON S. 8. Snnenton1r,
8. 8. 264, ct. Saul, Netnn.
Saul Ables,
BraiIoent 6es 8. 81. 6. 5toats-
berbaruoes bon Mtnnefon.
ct. GIoab, sen ID. Mpril 1918.
= @od4p'iter &err 8iidof Srobec
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gen 8eiu9.
acknowledgements lit Ole 8efie-
rung in 6em 3uitan6e 1es bodym.
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ter bon ser &ongregation 6es foifba<
rem 8Iltes begob iih nod Bdoena
CUR Mbbaltung elmer addtttagigen f..
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s. 2enger paitorirten @emetnoe. Ser
bodm. F. 8igiIius &ra1n bon Der
gleiden congregation miro fomn1ett-
Gen Sonntag in ser ct. &atrids &c
mein6e GIT Melroie, in ser bodm. Serr
s.. @elp als Seellorger nngeiteM 1T,
eint a9ttdgige 81. Miifton er0fffnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

ffiibre11 hfien. - Brof. Seinrid)
Morian, melder 6ie 9eiturg Der rell
orgnniiirten Mafittapelle IN Besp Mu-
MD nbernonrn1er bat, bat cine Be
itenung fir Sic S%ntrumente erlaifen,
oenen Mnfurpft ieoen Sag ertpartet
apirb. - SRI. 8atbortna Dieorids
fat ii6 lebte ISOLDE na6 ct @loub
begeben, no iie fir mebrepe Boden
Mabarbeit berridten miro. - Dien.
ltag pergarrgerter @ode at bier NIT
Sem g~ritfomml1niita11ten : unterri@
begonnen moroen. Or. @oog 1T bon
Montana, no BripatgelddM ieine
@egenmart artf cine ISOLDE erbeii6ten,
mieoer oobeim eingetroffm.- SSn Der
Somilie Sobn @aidt iteute ii@ CUR
6rel1oe ser Gltern Elm geiunoes Mao-
den ein; bei Ser Somilie Mib. Mebr
trlrg iid oas gleide frelpoige Greig-
nib su. Beioen Gamilien uniern
@ludmnnib.
Gpl6 Spring.
Die Marcus Maurin @interlaifem-
idaft laBt einen 100x15O SUB gro-
Ben 5dupper CUR nnterbringang bon
8ol1motertol erridyten. = SIZE Sab+
resperlammlung ser Aftiondire ser
tState 8anf Of golb Spring bieh
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p%erlammlung, bei mel6er @eIegenbeit
Ole Beamte1r in Entertaining ibrer
@er6iemte Inn ons 8anfgeiddft beibe-
m1r6en. Dieielben fin1:: 81. 6.
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81. S. 8eters uro Maroa1s Mol-
rim, D%ireftouen. Die Baref batte Elm
qutes @ef9dftsiobr at peraeidyren. =
!@ier tpuroe Elm @nllipieler-@1r NIT
Socob gnler oIs Manager gegrmrtoet.
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lepb, 400 6ieielbe Ger idtper franberr
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re lang bon Beter SdtparB bearbei.
tet tpur6e, be8ogen. = Mab. Bel
miro fontnnftli4 oos Sransporttret
oes groben 8rorerei-Stnnes beiorgert.
St1 ser Somilie Sofepb MideB
itelte iib onfangs LETTER ISOLDE Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-17

zines @4lagonfaus, bon oem iie am
Is. 6ebnlar betroffen muroe, I'M vi.
ter BON 63 Sabren geitorben. Nht
Sem @atter betrasern bpen Stngnrtg
oret Brioer u11o atpei Sdhpeiter1, urno
in oeren &eraeleio tbeilen fi4 itebert
Sobne uub orei G0dber. Mittpo@
MonQen muroe sic 2eide na4 Sair
&apen 8atr 8eerbigatng gebradt.
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ter Don 1abeau SO Sabren lit I'M Soat-
lie ibres sobnes 5ormpd 3. 9ople
i'm LETTER Sonn1ag Madt 5nau Sopabb
9ople- 6urd ben SOB in Die @pigteh
enttffiihrt por6e1t. 9ienitog Morgen
fun0 sic 8eer6ig1ng Don Der 4atbe'
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g. s.. @nis aus Ser @roBitoot Seem
Sort ub%ernonmre1r unb bereits in Be
iib qenornme1r moroen. Die Era1rsfe-
rir,1nq ser 5danfliaens 1T BON Der
obriafeitliden Beb0rbe erfolgt.
= uniere Sta5t bot M1sffi@ter out
cine ,eease 6abrihf, 6ie BON ei.ser s6rr.
mn. me[he IS SeSqhhre Iona 1T grrte1r3
iein ion uno mpf g~ra1nofeber 8ofs
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funmne1roer1 @nBl auf8utreten. Die-
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geiegnet. Ser &eritorbene uuroe IN
1858 in &roin, Oeiterreib, geborem,
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in oieies 2an6 tarp. Sn ct. CLOUD
NOR er 6reiBig Sabre mobmbaft into
cine @eibe bon Ssabrem IN Sen b1efige1p
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ssn6rer ftnnb er in 9ienit Ger Great
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perebelidte er ii9 INIT @lifabetb Bod9;
ser gliidlid,er @be %entiproffen Ell 8in<
ser, Don oere11 nod fieben init BET 10
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quten Naters betrna1ern. Counting
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heiIigte. STINT 6ie euige @ltbbe a1tto
sen &interbliebene1t lnier poblge-
npeintes 8eileio.
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in elmer Iette1r Metithpo@ Mertb ge'
haItener geriouu1nla1rg ben @otblei-
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ihnbmeifer gefdaM, Der oas @elo
sem 9odfdasupeiiter aeler IN Mpple-
ton. ISIS, mberuritelln nir.
81 LETTER DieIfsog @a# bra
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
BADY's TERRIBLE
skin HUM0R CURED
Milk Crust Formed a Solid Scab,
but Resinol Cured in Four DAYS

Detroit, June 21, 1s13.-"About a
year ago my months old baby was
troubled with what they call milk
crusts. The lower part of her body
was a mass of sores. 1t began with
small pimples, then they turned to
one whole scab. The scab would
break open and then 1t would bleed.
She suffered much, as she cried night
and day. For one month / tried
everything-all kinds of salves, but
without relief until 1 sent for sam
pie of Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. Upon the first application I
noticed a change, and after four days
my baby was entirely cured. / can
not praise your remedies too highly,
and recommend them to all my
friends" (Signed) Mrs. Henry
Mosher, 154 LewerenZ Ave.
You need never hesitate to use
Resinol. 1t is a doctors prescription
that has been used by other physi-
clans for eighteen years in the treat
ment of eczema, ringworm, pimples
and all sorts of skin affections. 1t
contains absolutely nothing that
could injure the tenderest skin. Prac-
tically every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. For
free trial write to Dept. 12-R, Resi-
mol. Baltimore, Md.-Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
zoo WILL ATTEND
TARPEY BANQU[ I
Home Industry League Host
Tonight to vineyardist;;
Prominent Men There

NJ F. Tarpey, the Fresno vine
yardist who led the fight at Wash
ington against the Pomerene tariff
amendment and for the California
wine industry. will be the guest to-
night at the Home Industry leagues
banquet at the Palace hotel. More
than 200 acceptances have been re-
ceived to invitations.
A c. Rulofson, president of the
league, will be toastmaster, and
among the speakers will be Samuel
NJ. Shortridge. Frank H. Short of
Fresno, A. Sbarboro, Vice President
r. B. Hale of the exposition and NJ.
F. Tarpey
The guests will assemble att o'clock
in the concert room, and the banquet
Will be held in the ladies' grillroom.
The Shriners' band will play Il Love
You, California" and Mackenzie Cor,
don Will sing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

cultivated sense do we get an
understanding Of the law of
justice. The law of justice is
synonymous with rhythm, which
is the medium through which the
soul adjusts itself to all propor-
tion color, life and right rela-
tion. The musician feels the har-
mony of right living and aims
through his art to sing for hu-
man suffrage. Nothing is mean
or small.
The root of all music is nur-
tured by idealism. Whatever
outward good its unfolding ten
dencies develop in the individual.
In community and mankind, music
should be fostered by the nation.
FOR S. F.. AS MUSIC CENTE]
1t therefore remains for each
one to prop up the pillars OF its
sanctified tabernacies. support
It's institutions and encourage in
honor their exponents to further
its development and cherish its
artsas one of the worlds greatest
gifts.
We therefore, as an orchestra,
realize the seriousness of our mis-
sion. which is to give the people
or San Francisco the finest and
most finished performances possi-
bic this season. and we hope that
every citizen whose heart beats
faster to the exalted and sublime
harmonies of the masters, old and
new, will come in the spirit Of
loyalty to our sincere offerings.
and in a spirit of civic pride that
we can maintain such first
class body of instrumentalists.
which Is doing all in its power /.
to place San Francisco on a par
with the. principal musical cefiters.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
3 WOMEN, 8
Men HURT
IN AUTOS
Eleven Victims Treated for In
jurieS First Day and Night
of POrtoIa Festival

Eight men and three women were
injured in automobile accidents on
the first day and night of the Por
tola festival
The injured:
Charles Patcbett, concussion of the
brain.
shelby Taylor. 2 Clipper street, con-
tusions of both hands.
William Carberry, 1853 washington
street, cuts and bruises about hands
and face.
Captain Edward Daugherty, chemi-
cal company No. l, S. F. F. D., lacer-
ated scalp. cut and bruised about
hands and legs.
A. c. Dieriex, designing engineer for
the Matson Navigation company, Los
Altos, severe cut back of right ear.
Mrs. A. c. Dfericx, shock and bruises.
Frank Kennedy, two fingers of right
hand broken.
Ruth Bixby, 1866 Laguna street,
1acerations and contusions of face and
hands.
Bernice Carroll. 1865 Laguna street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
|Suffragettes Burn
Sport Pavilion of
Bristol University
Leaflets Scattered About Ruins of
Fine Stadium Reveal Authors
of the Outrage

LONDON, Oct 23.-Suffragettes to-
day burned the magnificent sport pa
vilion of the University of Bristol.
This was one of the finest stadiums
attached to any institution of learn
ing in England
Numerous suffrage leaflets scat
tered about the ruins revealed the
authors of the outrage. They bore
tion from sports to our leaders who
are being tortured to death in JAIL
Mrs. Flora Drummond was ar
raigned in Bow street court for trial,
but was released owing to the pre-
carious condition of her health
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Metropolitan Star VIII Appear at Special Affair for Music

Nine. Frances Aida of the Metro
politan Opera company. youngest OF
the prima donnas in the aggregation,
will sing in concert next Sunday aft
ernoon in Scottish Rite auditorium.
She follows Emilio de Gogorza on the
program of musical entertainments
produced by Manager Greenbaum
Nine. Aida starred in several of the
operas last week at the Tiyoli, and
has become popular with San Fran
cisco music lovers.
Charming bits from the operas and
recent compositions of the masters
will be included among the numbers
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Only Power Through Which
Soul CommuneS With
Soul, He Thinks
BY HENRY HADLEY
Conductor of the San Francisco Sym.
phony Orchestra

J"uuuctoE OF tut sun FTdncfscO sym
pheny Orchestra
| shall give here my impressions
of the development of the San
Francisco Symphony orchestra,
which has been holding daily re-
hearsals the last two weeks pre-
pairing the difficult orchestral pro-
grams for the coming season.
Coming in daily contact with
the musicians who are working
so bravely to unravel the intri-
cate scores of some of the most
modern of orchestral works, has
been a source of the greatest pos
sible delight.
We all Of us realize the i'm
portance of the work we are
doing here on the Pacific coast
and the response that I have de-
rived from the musicians has
proved that they are all in hearty
sympathy with the work assigned
TO us. 1t is no easy task. and
each day we discover new beau
ties in passages which through
their complex nature at first
baffied and bewildered the men.
MUSICIANS FACE HARD TASKS
The musicians are all familiar
with many symphonies and class
les, having played together two
seasons. Most of the men have
played the general repertoire of
operas from season to season in
San Francisco and elsewhere and
not few have had a severe
schooling in Europe in chamber
and orchestral music.
But, when a Max Roger score
(the last word in orchestral poly
phony) is put before them, work
teeming with difficulties for every
one, this has, been new expe-
rience for all. and one which has
proved conclusively the splendid
material we have here in San
Francisco. At first they were
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

lacerations of face and hands
John Campasne. 1888 Larkin street.
concussion of the brain, decorations of
body broken nose. split upper lip.
August Ford. 10SS Larkin street
bruised and lacerated face, hands and
body.
MACHINE TURNS TURTLE
Fhe last four named were injured at
o'clock this morning, when their
machine turned turtle in the Junipero
Sierra boulevard on the beach.
Campagne, who was driving the
car, attempted to make turn while
the auto was going at high rate of
speed
Ford and Campagne were picked up
unconscious, and. with the two girls,
were taken to the park emergency
hospital. The men were removed to
the German hospital this morning and
the women were allowed to go to their
homes
Detectives James Gallagher and
Patrick OConnell learned that the
machine was the property of L. H.
Allen of the Henry F. Allen company,
millers, and Ford had met the girls in
Market street and invited them to
take a ride
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
William Carberry, Captain Edward
Daugherty. Mr.. and Mrs. ATC Diericx
and Frank Kennedy were injured in
In auto crash at Golden Gate avenue
and Scott streets.
Charles Patchett and Shelby Tyler
were struck by machines while cross
ing the street.
FOG CAUSES CRASH
The slippery condition of the
streets brought about by the heavy
fog caused another collision at Geary
street and Van Ness avenue at $50
o'clock this morning
No one was injured and no arrests
were made by Patrolman Creagan,
who witnessed the accident. /.
Meyer, 1929 Broderick street, driving
south in Van Ness avenue. crashed
into the machine of C. Gustafson
1925 Twenty second avenue. Oakland.
Both automobiles were badly dam
aged.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Gov. Johnson Agrees
To Speak at Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-Governor Hiram
Johnson of California. passing
through Chicago on his way to get
into the Massachusetts, campaign.
agreed to return to Chicago in No
vember and address a progressive
mass meeting. The engagement was
made when a committee headed by
Thomas d. Knight, president Of the
Progressive club, caught the Califor-
mia executive at the train just before
it started for New York
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Lovers

she will sing She Is accompa MED
by the Is year old violin artist, Gutia
Casini, who made name for himself
in the Sembrich concerts last sea-
son. and Frank La Forge, accompanist
and soloist.
Nine. Aida. though still in her
twenties, has been identified with
some of the greatest operas produced
in New York. Last season she Gre
ated the role of Roxane in the new
opera, "Cyrano de Bergerac," and
made pronounced hit. The second
Aida concert will be given October
2s. and the farewell night will be
special matinee November /.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
APPROXIMATIONS

90 numbers, 23ol TO 24oo inclusive. on tb. ,
First no Capital Of aaS SIC, ,oooSsle ISL each.
Second Capital OF s2.ooO-s10 each.
TERMINALS
19e numbers ending with Is being the last
two figures Of the number drawing the First
No. 2s1s draws First Capital. $4,000. son
in Oakland and San Francisco, Cal. No 1927,
draws Second Capital q, 900. sold in Los An
725e draws Third Capital. $1,000. sold In Oak
land and San Francisco. Cal. Nos. 4314 and
1924 each draw $33360. sold In San Jose
Pleasanton. Oakland and San Francisco Cal
The above Is for 81, fractions In proportion
Tho. Original Nacional NJ, & F. Company Of
Is. 1913:
Cecil Raymond Of the California Poultry Co.
California Market residing II Freeman, court.
Charles senck: Quartermaster Dept, Q. $.
Marine Corps; ss Annie :, St residing q. lS45 10th
Dorgeloh 92o Ashbury ST. S. F.. Cal. s2.5po
W. j. Mcknight Of Leebold Peanut Co.
St. Berkeley, Cal. 50. 500.
Jacob DeutSch flother 236 \. Main St.
Los Angeles; residing 45s n. Figueroa St. Los
Phil Heuer. City Manager st. Paul Fire and
Marine ins Co, 20 sansome st. 5. f.. $3.50
Sansome ST.. residing 1851 Baker ST.. S. -.
Mrs J. Mahan. $40 Utah St. S. F.. Cal.
Andress Dleringer employed Escslle Road
House. Escalle Station, Marin Co.. residing
Escalle. Cal. 81 25G
Miss Helaa Bruins Byron. Cal and Mrs.
Margaret Stieper. 1875 Galvcz av.. s. f.,
Louis Levy. prop. Teamng Co., with Levi
Strauss Co. Pine and Battery sts.. resid-
ing 1893 Webster St. 5. f.. $1,000
Il. j. 0'Connell employed BY Great Western
Power Co.. :. f.. residing 1919 Dwight way.
Berkeley. Call. S5on.
+. l.. Hammond. 2ls3 Alameda av. collected
for J. A. Merle. 216I Alameda av.. Alsmeoa.
Cal. $500
Mrs. Margaret Manning PSI Waller st. s.
F.. Cal. $500
Bob Maule. bartender. Leo Ailenberg's
loou 1900 Polk ST.. residing 1431 steiner ST.
s. r., and Ionis Fcrin employed hy Coun,bia
Dairy. 2S1 Franklia St. $. f., $500.
Mrs. l.. Jones. so3 Iawton St, $. F.. snd
Kathryn O.deaksn.p. cor ST. aud Suyder av.,
Berkeley, Cal, 5000
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

30 numbers, 2301 to 240O. inclusive on the p
First Capital Of $40. .O0O-S1c each.
80 numbers. 1s2o1 to 1890, inclusive on the
Second Capital Of s.. oO0-s10 EACH
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
New Neat House Dresses

Very much better than the price NJ
would indicate New fall models, VIC
high or low neck, in stripes, checks
and solid colors. They are wonderfully made
and fit perfectly. An offer you should investi-
gate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

An Automobile Ride
In San Francisco is not now COM
plete unless you have been around
the sun iaI.-Advertisement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05

Just what the country has gained by
abolishinx "Cannonism" In the nation
al house Of representatives, Is hard Tor
the layman to understand after he has
watched the democratic caucuses at
work during the present term. Where.
In under the old regime, the speaker
was all supreme. it is now the moor
leader who dominates the caucus ana
az the caucuses are secret, the people
have a hard time putting their fingers
on the man who Is IN charge, should
they desire to call him to account:
There was one thing about the old
plan that after all appeals-the ma
1ority could rule, while under the pres
emit plan. a minority is doing the a.
recting very successfully. In other
words. a minority OF the representa-
tiyes. but a bare majority Of the demo
cratic party, is succeeding in binding
the whole OF the party's represents.
ttyes in congress to carry out the VIII
OF the minority-the caucus pledge De-
ing the medium. !,
Now where has the country gained
nv the change. On one hand the near
" absolute rule of the speaker as long
az he Is backed by a majority OF the
house: on the other hand the absolute
rule Of the minority which represents
a majority at the secret caucus meet
ingS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05

and only remove when pouring. Use
Q clean fork to remove the cap. II
the cap becomes dirty or ny
alights on the milk side, throw the
cap away and substitute a clean, In
verted drinking glass as a cover.
Always keep the milk covered.
Draw from the bottle only the
quantity of milk needed. Return the
bottle Immediately to the icebox after
use.
Do not pour leftover milk into q
bottle Of unused milk.
Keep every utensil used in hand
ling milk scrupulously clean.
Keep baby's milk apart from the
family supply
Only healthy persons should handle
milk
Milk into which fly has fallen
should be thrown away or repasteur-
lied.
Keep the milk cold always.
These rules, faithfully followed,
will help the entire family In the
summer, and will especially aid the
baby. Neglect of any Of them means
taking large chance Of danger and
may mean baby's death. The little
care required t. follow them Win
absolute fidelity will repay itself .
thousand-fold in health insurance, es-
pecially to baby.-Hannibal Courier
Post.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
RichLAN ..

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Charles of Whit
tier, Cali. are visiting the formers sis
ter Mrs. Aaron Stalker and husband
north Of town.
N. w. Callister came up from Prince
ton. Mo-, Thursday evening on bust
ness. returning Saturday.
VA BraAy has arrived ct home
from the northern part Of the stste He
has invested in real estate IN Qskaloosa
and will locate there this tall.
Thomas Hanna and family Of Fair
field were guests AZ the H. M. Allerdice
home Friday
Lewis Horton Of Los Angeles who
has been visiting old soldier friends
here has gone to Ollie 70 visit a BROTH
err. -
Jas. Terrell OF Ollie was business
caller in town Wednesday.
The w. G. T. U. members hold an
interesting meeting Thursday after
noon at the Mrs. Allen Stalker home.
The Keota base ball team came over
Friday afternoon and played Richards
high school nine. At the close OF the
game Keota stood IL and Richland T.
John Green has sold his residence
property to John Pendegraft.
VIM. X. Hadl1y has become the own
er OF the John Pendesraft property.
Mrs. VIM. Meeker and granddaugh-
ter Of Fremont are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Bales.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-05
Daddy sBedtirne
~ The Emperor
NfOrV- And His Little
Feathered Guests.

ES" daddy little friends the BIRDS sonae
~ choose nests"
What oldest ever heard o. oaodyF Jack
lyn AL as his chair
great soldier
the ruler OF spain
which he generally was the winner
In those days towns had nigh
walls built
when and his tried to take the town which
winning 80 pHcneo
their there All over the great field outside the CITY was rose '
Emperor Charles
birds coming back to tnat pleasant
b
swallows Wnen
which her she ok
tent 1t carefully concealed
bybody ed out
stood staring 1T tho hie
swallo broodng
She'd
empeors simple
his
talking about
said She guest Let
&C one dare OF
army the city and the sol
standing looked
swallow mother had her eathsred babies
They yet quite ready to fly
Charles said to the soldiers VINO stood ready
till Dsood
and gone of to find homes OF their own