davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BASEBALL STIRS MAYORS
Sunday Game Nearly Splits
Conference.

Binghamton. y. Y. June SUNDAY
baseball for a time threatened 10 spl'
the mayors conference this morning. Inc
question came up on resolution pr"
scented by Mayor Cox. OF Middletown' "
questing Governor Sulzer 20 send spe-
cial message TO the Legislature about "
convene recommending the repeal OF "a.
penal statute forbidding Sunday osse0Au
and allowing games played In cites Sn'
towns that shall so decide by re'efe"'
dun vote.
MAYOR Fiske OF Mount Vernon LED Inv
opposition 10 the resolution IL was ~
cided to submit the question 10 re'',
endum vote OF all the mayors. VINO VIII
respond in writing TO the secretary.
DR.. Talcott Williams, director OF '"
School of Journalism al Columbia ~
versity. addressed the conference on
Newspaper and Its Relations to the "T
nicipality." >.
Or. Williams said that the s'rie
tween municipal officers and newspape
was often. as in New York at p'e,
caused bv a MISUNDERSTANDING on WV
sides. He added: Ina,
Every newspaper man who mas W
around the City Hall and city ueF1
ments. as | did while a reporter -
fectly well aware that often-thoue" "a
unately not always-the last duN -,
cred by a public official is the mos
portant task which he has TO dlscnS' "A
far as public information is 'o"'. US
and that is, giving the news TO 'ne
papers. .,,., ma
An important decision. Plan po''e' N
been reached and must come oeiO'1
public. What is constantly done i 90.
wait until the end of busy day 80
everything else is over. ana III 'ne nv. =
few moments, by word Of mouth %
special preparation. give a group AZ
porters who cover special munic'p"-
fairs. a rapid and hasty summal! " ,,es
is proposed. just as the ofhc'ai ~
ton is closing his desk for the lies
If he were addressing the
audience. he would take more PAM o,g
a matter OF fact, he is addressing y" az,
these city Hall reporters his emu IN
the largest. most important and Nus
fiuential duty he can possibly pe'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Oh, Mister Mayor, we hasten TO approve
your latest thought,
But feel you haven't studied into opera
as you ought.
When as you ride luxurious, your cylin-
ders a-race
And cogitate the trolley riders agra
waited case.
Avoiding such pebeian joys as concerts
in the park.
Those topics ought TO CLEAN for you to
other persons dark.
Grand opera for instance, is like Sans
krit to the mob
That foods the Mall by thousands when
its Volpe on the job,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

To clap and holler bully" when the
throaty toreador
Shall below forth cadenZas indicated In
the score.
To weep with Elsa, per bassoon denying
Wagners match
And Canio. who bewails in the perennial
"Paliach."
They VOW to lynch the leader II he will
not call his men
And line out Lucia's seXtet again and
yet again.
They sit enthralled and breathless as he
weaves rhythmic spell
Anent the loves OF Hoffman, or the woes
OF William Tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
.FAMISHED FOR SHORTCAKE
Lacrosse, Wis, Has No Straw
berries for Popular Pastry.

Lacrosse. Wis. June lacrosse has a
famine in strawberry shortcake. II can
not be had for love or money here to-day.
The State OF Wisconsin wants a quart
OF berries TO be larger than the quart ac-
copied In other states Yesterday a car
load OF Arkansas berries, consigned here,
vas condemned by the State Dairy and
Food Commissioner. Mr.. Emery, because
each box contained only a liquid quart
instead of dry quart
Strawberries are dry" under the Wis
ronsin law, and the confscation Of the
carload from Arkansas also left Lacrosse
"dry" OF strawberries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Then some one sings The Rosary" and
all adjourn 10 heaven,
While ears drink in the hackneyed but
ennobled notes OF Nevin.
They think themselves defrauded II by
chance they fail TO get
The Prophet coronation or a scene from
"Rigolett."
So Mister Mayor, 'twould test your steel
10 take that leaders place
And charge that crowd with ignorance
Of opera TO its face.
The throbbing throng that parkward on
the seventh day that hikes
May not he en- rapport but sure IT knows
just what IL likes. l.. W. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Rain Stops Sports.

The children were not the only ones
Inconvenience by the downpour. how
ever At the Polo Grounds l2.OD
baseball mad men. women and boys
sat in the stands and watched the
Yankees face the White Sox. When
the rain came they poured out over the
seats like a black deluge. every person
seeking an individual shelter
More than four thousand well dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
MeRcERssURe COMMENCEMENT

The annual commencement =, iai
Mercersburg Academy were he.r va
Wednesday. The class saluta'o''
delivered by Alfred kuH Alt"ous a.
Norrlstown. Penn. The valediclo'! "a
dress was delivered by Vimont osip n,
WEIGH. OF Lakewood. y. D.
NJ prize winners was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
THINKS HARTMAN HAD
EARNED s1OO,OOO,OOO
University President Calls 1t
Just Compensation for
His Services.
FORTUNES DEVELOP HEIRS
Many Sons of Rich Men Expand
to Meet Duties. DR.. Harris
Tells Chicago Com
mission.

Chicago. June 7-"Edvard n. Harrl-
man left a fortune OF 100000 00. sald
Dr.. A. W. Harris. president Of North
western University, in testimony to-day
before the Senate Vice and Minimum
Wage Commission. "'yet that was not TOO
much compensation for a rare individual
who made a whole railroad system more
efficient and indirectly worked TO the well
fare Of hundreds Of thousands Of working
men and women.
1t is a fact. too. that when great fort
unes pass 10 inefficient heirs they hnd
their way to efficient outsiders. wish
To- say. however. that in nv observation
the rich mans son IS not necessarily IN
efficient Many an ordinary son OF rich
man has developed wonderfully because
he simply had 10 take care OF his fortune.
Take the sons of the great Chicago
packers. for instance. don't know one
Of them who is not the business equal or
maybe the superior. Of his father Such
men are needed by the community, oe-
cause they make possible the welfare OF
loss gifted individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Business Chance for Girls.

As 10 young women, lfTtSpt'tN' "a -
ton. the president OF Northwestern UNI
versity. which is a coeducational institu-
ton. at Evanston. H.. said that every
girl should he given at least the rudl-
ments Of q business education. He be
lieved Il To be the duty OF the com
munltv 10 see that the girl thrown on
her own resources was able 10 live re-
specially.
Harry Pratt Judson. president Of the
University of Chicago. was another wit
ness before the commission which was
considering the general subject OF the
relation of low wages 10 vice.
Most college graduates entered bust
ness. Or Judson said and were soon
thereafter financially able TO marry.
What becomes OF the girl graduates"
asked Lieutenant Governor Barratt
O'Hara. chairman of the commission.
II am happy to say that most OF them
marry" replied the educator
Would Start Earlier.
School and college courses should be
shortened. in order 10 start young men
and women on the serious business OF
also believed that high school studies
should be fewer in number and that
these should be studied more thoroughly.
MANY of our young men work their
way through the university volunteered
Dr. Judson.
How much does it cost them asked
Mr. OHara.
From four to five hundred dollars
year"
Mr. OHara wanted to know whether
the law should provide minimum wage
for minimum efficiency. in response 10
which the witness arranged workers into
three classes-efficient semi-efflcient and
inefficient
The efficient man will earn more than
any Law can provide" said Or. Judson.
Hell take care OF himself. For the semi
efficient We might provide industrial train
ing" The witness had no remedy for the
inefficient.
William r Abbott, vice-president OF
the Central Trust Company. the next Wit
ness. said the men who are fitted for
bank work are not the kind who would
marry unless they could afford H." lie
thought a man could marry on Sl,OVO a
year. II he did not follow the pace OF
Weather neighbors.
Asked what he thought Of a minimum
wage law. Nh Abbott said
Il believe that the establishment Of
minimum wage in a bank would be the
most efficient method Of destroying ef-
1ciency that human ingenuity could de-
wise"
Leonard \. Busby. president OF hte Chi
cago city Railway Company, testified that
1000 employees II the company earned an
average Of 81 so month, and many OF
them saved money on II.
Living is the problem Of the individ-
ual." he declared. Il heard a slI5 office
man talking with a 5000 office man, and
both agreed that they could not live on
their salaries"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

Sabr 1914 @emeinoenmlagen eir5l1=
geben. DaS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bot
oieiem @cidlulie 3mar oie 3uitim=
mlt11g beriagt, es bleibt aber iebr frag=
lid, Of oomit 6as l1mlagengelpenit
li1 bannen labt.
@iirttemberg.
Gem Niebltabl elmer groberel1
Merge &11pferorabt, a1l9einen0 Sem
@leftrisitdtslperf in 5tuttgort
geb0reno, tom man ouf sic 5pltr.
Sin crit 16iobriger 8urlde, bel lei1len
gltcrl IN Ser @ogcnbnrgltraBe in
@oble,lberg %ipobncno, mur6e bon
Nabbarslel,ten getroffen, mie er oas
Iiebsgut I'M @ofe Der elterlidel1
@obnung NIT Ser Mrt auf SEM @ol5=
flobe 5erfleinerte. Gin III Ser Ndbe
mobnenoer Beloidiite, SEN man fer
beiricf, 11abm SEN l1ebeltb6ter felt ul16
fiibrte i'm nit Dem &1tpferorabt uno
Scr 9rt ser Yoli5ei gu. @inen an-
6er,1, in Sltbcim lpobnenben @enoiie Ell
gab Ser 5iinoer ols Mittbdter a,1.
- &iir5lid) ltorb inn Spital SIT
Ma1en ein Gags 5uDor 6ortbin ge>
bradtes II Sabre altes Ma66en aus
2autern, 0M. @miin6, at 8li11o-
6arn1ent5iin6ung. 1as &i116 NOR port
einem vbeilfun6igen" 8altern oltf
2ungentent5iiroung beban6elt tpor=
6e1t. Mls Elm praftii9er Mr5t bon bier
at &ilfe gerufen tpurbe, >par Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
Suit iebes Sinh fat @irmer.

8leide, 3urpeilen Elm r0tblides &C.
iidt, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., @obren IN
ser Naie, GROCER Curt etc. iino 8or'
3ei4e,1 bon @iirmern. 8idapoo
@urm<@ ertilge: lit eine 5uperlaiige,
our6gdngige @e6i3in fir Die geiei'
tigung aler Sorten BON Murn1ern
pon 4inoern un6 @rmadfenen. 8ida'
poo 8urm-@ ertilger in gefaQiger
3uderform bilft Ser geroauurg,
ltarft oas Spltem, uberfommt Sart'
leibigfeit uno permebrt Die Clifton Der
2eber. SIT p%oqltanoig iider iogar
fir sic 6elifateiten &inoer. aidapoo
Wurm-g ertilger madt &inber frob
uno geiuno. 25t. @orontiert. Ser
ludt es. MpotIefen ooer per Eoit.
aidapoo Snoion Meoicine Co., 8bila-
oelpbia unb ct. 2ouis. = Nn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

olelel1 eutltano eine regelredte 8a11lf.
IS gelarg, Iammtlid)e flint 9omen
gu erlbieben, ebe iie irgeno mel6en
56aoen angeridtet batter. - Ser
@eridtsiecretdr Toltlt, Ser 40 Sabre
beim Nmtsgeri6t IN Serrnbl
tbatig >uor, bat 100000 Marf Mfiia=
oelgclocr untcri1logen. Set S1lab-
rioc Iefrall6ant ml,r0e ms llllter=
lud)lungsgcf1ngnib nad) Nal1tel1 &C.
.brabt.
8aDcrn.
P. Gbrplpltpmus Suit, grge1eral=
ociinitpr u1lo grpropil1cial Der baDer1=
ld)en 6rauciscanerpropin5 feierte onl
Ia. Oct. III Ser Irancisconerfirde 81
GoI5 fem 5Oidbrigc5 Sr6ensinbi=
lalm. = Sic @elperbe Snlluna
2aningen fabte SCI, @cidl1B, I'M
Sabre 1914 cine @etperbe-Nus ltellung
ob5ubaltet. = Sic III. @eibe Der Dor
mebreren Sabre,1 uelterbal1ten Bfarr-
fir9e gu ct. Yeter in Mbelsban=
fen fono fiir5li6 bl1r6 ben 9obm.
9errn Meibbii6of Or. @obl bon
Augsbl1rg in feierlid)er @eiie itott.
- Bic @unbe1finger 8etpob<
1,er iekten bon ieber einen grobe1t
stol3 6arei,1, baB sic Sta6t feine nm=
lpge,1 n0tbig babe. 1ieier @to15
ld}eint ein Cube nebnren at miiien.
SSn Ser iiinglten 3eit bat Ser Stoot,
mogiltrot bei9lieBen miilen, fir 6as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS SIC RIA
M%heinprpbins.

Gomcopitulor Brdlat St. tbeol.
8einono lit in GoIn geitorben. CT
tnur6e am 8. MpriI 1911 gu Bonn ges
boren. = ltntpeit bon g r ii I muroe
in elmer @irtbidaft ser @irtb bon
elmer Mn5obI Burden iberf aqen. SSn
ser Motbmebr ergriff er Elm @emebr
uno idoB bindings a>f sic Mngrei.
fer. Gobei tpur6e elmer get06tet uno
mebrere i6mer nerIebt. = SIM Sgna-
tius=Goneg Ser 6eutiden Seiniten 8u
8oIfenburg f%eierten iiinait bret
greiie, beroiente Seiuitenpatres Or
6ensinbiIGen: sic Natres 9ehmf1hl,
@othrein nn6 Stiff, P: 9ebmfl1hl fem
iedsigiGbriges, sic bei6en anoercn
Totres ihr fiinfaigiGhriaes. Ser
greiie P. 2ebmfub1 erbielt FL ieinem
%feltenen Teite Elm gans bon Der Son6
6es SCI. @aters, 6es Tooites Tius x,
nit feinen feiten, ih6nen 3iiaen &c,
fdriebenes Son6fhreiben, in melhem
i'm sc. SeiIigfeit NIT beionoerer I'm.
erfennnng i.iner boben @eroienIte Tim
sic MorcltbeoIogic, Miaetif nno Mn-
fit beglittpiinfdt nn6 linn Den opo-
ftoIiiden seger ertheilt. - Scr 4oi'
fer, Ser renIi9 in g 0 mn anf Vefuh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

meilte, batte al1d) cine langere ltnter=
reonng nit oem Mbt SloefonS BON
Moria=2aacb. Der gbt iberreidte
oenu &ailer bier 9a,l0e leiner litera-
ridden Mrbeitc1, II. a. iiber Mniote
oeS germauiid)en Med5teS IN Der ron1l=
id)en 2itl1rgie. Der &ailer befuaoete
bobes Snterelle on oiei en 1piiienidaft-
liden Mrbeiten. lleber sen 8e1teolc=
%tineroroen unb Maria=9aa6 5eigte CT
in ser nl1n folgenoen l1nterbaltl11g
lib mobl informirt. Gr befllroete
iein unperminoertes SS%1ltereiie on Sem
Nroel1 uno ltellte fir cine nidt 81
terne 3eit leinen @eiu6 IN Marla=
9aud IN Musltdt. = GaS Sannler-
lperf ser @rupp'id)en @l%tbltablfabrif
lit gi1en lit ol,rd) @roBfel1er fot
poaitdnoig 5erlt0rt poroen.
&1nigreid= Sadien.
Stint 20,pcn aus oem amertfani=
lden Circus @arnlrm neriebten Sic
@e>pobner zines ga115en 5%ta6ttbeils
ir 2eip5ig III Sic gr0Bte @nf-
regltng. Mlf bem @ege gum 8abn-
bpf coIlioirte ser @agen, auf oem lie
lid) in ibren @1figen befanoen nit
cinem acknowledgements. Die &a=
fige mnrben 5ertriimmert un6 Die
9omen iprongen babon. Die Stra=
bcn maren bon Trem6ett, Sic Der @ins
lpeibunq 6es Observation-Disclosures beige
>pobrt botten, bidt beiett nno nnter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

MISUNDERSTANDING 10 tpeit porge-
i6ritteu, oab ar5tli6e &unit nidtS
mebr ausridte11 fonrte. Dem &ur=
pfufd)er muroen iamn1tlide Meoifa=
melltc uno gid)er bei6lagnabmt. Gr
miro li6 MIN Dor @eridt 5u perant-
.lportel1 Daber.
8aben.
Mit Mepolper uro G%faliermeller be-
maiflret 6rang Ser "a Sabre olte
Iagel0bner Srib Iertig in oaS &ontor
oes &mlfnlanrs SaQp Strau6 in
81 onnbei NJ elm 1tn6 perlangte u1l<
ter 9bgabe BON G6iillen, 6ie aber
ibr 3iel perfeblten, 100 Marf BON
6en1 @eiddftSinbaber. 9ieier mari
SEN grprelier, Der nit einem Muto=
mobil porgefabren fa1n, at 8o6en nno
iibergob i'm NIT Silfe bon 8%ailanten
Ser Yoli3ei. = Ser 2an6pirtb Ser
mann @olle ans Oberratmei1
%ltiir5te 10 ungliidli6 bon Der Sen<
biibne berab, oaB er idpere @erlebr1n=
gcl, 6apontr1g, an beren 5olgen er
pcridieben lit. - SSm grafli6 @oug<
lasid)en 5tammidloB 2angeniteim BEL
Stofa9 brad @roBfeuer aus, Dem
sic umfangreiden O~efonomiegebaube,
sic spiritusbrennerei, 6oS &entomt
1,nb 8eamtenbGuier, Elm &ompler bon
200 Meter 2ange, gum Spfer fie-
len. Ios @9loB un6 Die @irtb<
ldaftsgcbdrbe iino gerettet porben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
Merfmnrbige &eilmns BON &en&'
htfte1.

r2ebten 8inter, oIs mein fletner
Sesunge &eudbuiten bottle, foufte id
linn cine 5lai6e @bamberloins SUI.
/. itenmitteI. Sd CLAUDE mirtlih, Dob
: es fem 2eben rettete," ihreibt Trmt
s. g. @oof, Sn6iano, ga. ,.gs l0ite
SEN gdleim, uno lin6erte feline SIT
itenanfGne. Sd BIN iehr bonfbar ba-
fir, mas 6ieies MitteI fir i'm aetban
Bot" gu fonfen bel alien @anolern.
- Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

ooer l11o idleppte lid gum Eoli5ei=
ante. 2ebensgefabrli6 perlebt tpl1roe
ct ms &%ra1fenbaus gebra6t. 2ie
l1riobe 81 ser idredliden Sbat muir
Sc nod nidt befannt. = Snfolge 3l1=
1%ammenitoBes entgleiite fiir5li6 Ser
Nerionen511g giien @elienfirden in
ser Mabe bes @eIfenfir6ener
5tootgortens. Gin Neiienber tpur6e
i9mer u>1o bier lei9t berlebt. = Sic
felt oen1 Sabre 1904 ms auge ge=
fdBte grriftl1ng eines &%inbererbo=
lungsbeims in @agen ion nunmebr
ibrer 8erpirflidung entgegengeber.
= Inter oem %oringen6en Geroa6te,
Sen &ielenbrano in Meinerbas
gen, bem IS @duier 5ltm Spfer fie=
len, peruriadt gu baben, mnroen IN
Meinerbagen bier &erionen berbof=
tet, 6or1nter ser Birger 9armanr,
ser mabreno bes 8ronoes bur9 einen
Mbitur5 idmer perlebt unb in'S &ran-
fenbous eingeltefert mor6en tpor.
8eitere @erbaftungen lonen beporite
ben. = &iir5li@ fan6 in ser feItli4
ge}9miidten @oufabrtSfir6e 5n
@erI 6as goIoene Or6ensiubilaum
bes Brubers Soiapbat Senfe nno oas
6iamontene Sl1btldum beS 8ruoers
OsmaI6 Tiumann aus Dem Srancis-
ca11erfloi ter 5n. @arenborf itatt. Mu@
sic iibrigen Slbtlare Ser Sr6enspro-
pin5 tparert gu ser 6eier eridienen:
P. Benontins aus Colin, P. OSmnt1=
bus aus 8aren6orf nn6 P. 9omtnt=
Gus aus Dingelitd6t. = 100 &ecrn,
ten baben li6 in oieiem Sabre I'M
neuen ct. 6ranciscuSbanie an ben bl.
nebnrgen betbeiltgt. 400 muBten lei
ser tpegen &~aummangels abgemie1en
per6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
Better ais PruQeIn.

YrieeIn brinet oas &inb nidt bonn 8ettudiien
9rubel.- Sran 81. summers. 8or S7B. @outb
8en6. Snb.. fen6et ireeno elmer SHUTTER ibre gre
folsrei@e 5eimbeban6luna nit boiler gntueiiuna
an an fie os toenn Sure SUI ss ainb bere @nh in Si Sieiep 9 2saIe T n1@
bel madben.. Eaoelt baS Rino niht. benn 1,6gIi=
bertpeiie pir6 oabnr6 nieht gebolfen. 9ieie Be-
%banolun9 beilt aud ertuadhiene unb a1te 2eute. bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

0as Geuer mur6e angebli9 6nrd
&in6er beruri a4t. Ser Sdooen lit
betrqdtli9.
2mremburg.
Ser @o6m. @err De9ont Mf1gr.
&oal aus 2uremburg, Der ii@
gelegentli6 ieiner Gbeilnabme inn Mu=
quit on BEN Observation-Disclosures in
Goln cine l1npaBlidfeit 5uge5oget
batte, lift geitorben. Migr. !Saar mar in
@rebenmader am 25. Nob. 1882 ge-
borett. Sim 1. @eptember 1860 er-
bielt er gu Erier 6ie Brieltermeibe. -
Erot oler 3ementis erbalt ii9 bier
sos @eriidt bon elmer acknowledgement
&erlobung Ser @roBber3ogin Marie
M6elbei6 nit einem Meffen 6es Hrin5=
&egenten 2uopig bon 8operr, oem
Hrin5en &einrid. - Sim 8abnbof gu
g 0rBingen mur6e Der Beiden-
iteler 5. s9roeoer in bem Mugen-
blid, mo er ji9 gu ieiner Mrbett bege=
bel1 tpoute, bon DEM riidtparts fabs
ren6en 3uge 8ettemburg+gi6 ar1ge<
itoBen nn6 erbebli6, men1r au9 ni9t
lebensgefdbrlid berlebt. - Sn Ser
9l6opb @mi1biitte Bel gi@a 5 MIs.
fielen 6ie @al5er so. &el1meiler un6
Is. Briiden aus betra9tlider 9obe
berab. @riterer trug 10 i@tpere inne-
re @erlebnngen 6apon, baB er IL
|Stun6en ipater neridie6. 8riiden
fom nit Dem 5dreden bapon. - M1s
|&err @9ramm, @igentbimer in Oil
|Iingen, gum @iebmorfte no6 CD
terno@ f11br, fdeute 6os Hfero, nos
|bei Ser 6iibrer bonn @a9en fiel, unter
benielben gerietb II. i%iberfabren tpur-
Sc. Ct trug bierbei mebrere Slipper
Bride, 8rud zines Gaumens un6 a1-
oere @erlebungen bapon.
Gdmei5.
Ole MeIonng, 6oB Br6ii6ent Hoins
core nd@ites Sabr Dem @mei3e-
|rif9en 8unbesprdii6enten einen
8eiud obitatten tuer6e, lit Biz iett 1n-
pi6eriproden gebIieber. - Dos Co.
mite 6es idmei8eriiden fatboliiden
golfspereins bat iih fir Mbbaltung
6es naditen &atbolife1tages I'M Sab
re 1916 in Ser @eiti6mei5, mabr'
fdeinIih in Sitten, nrSgeiproden.
SIM Sabre 1917 ion 6as 500iabrige
esubiIGum ser @eburt BON @ifola1s
61ie, 6em Saffron Ser fatbolifd'en
|sdmei5, itattfinoen. - Muf bem beut-
iden @enerolconiuIat in 3Iri@
uur6e iingit Elm ginbrudsoiebitob1
perubt. Die Diebe boben fdmmtlide
Suite uno @&reibtiide oufgeiperrt
11r6 einer @elo6etrag bon $50 6roncs
erbeutet. Sic Mcten nn6 Shrdnfe
uurben ni6t beriibrt. - @ad 1an-
gerem &er5Ieioen lit om ID. Set. ser
8iIdof bon st. @a1len, 81. Ser
oinan6 @ltegg, geitorben. Ser per-
itorbene &irdenfurit, Der Elm Sitter
bon 81 Sobren erreidte, tpar 1905
gum 8iidof geuab1t mor6en. Sn Der
qan5en s6tpei5 ruff 6os Mbleben oes
anqemein b%eliebten Erdlaten, Ser als
Elm berporrogenoer @on8elreoner be-
fannt mar, 1ebbofte Ebeilnabme ber>
Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

Getsls sn uerset&ueu. 2ein einsiaer bieier 2tute Sat
*' 8 Is S'a aaa 3 sSs!e Ser ses @aa;s9 sit Sft ssran. f Sas aas:
BET Seuen Eruutiudt TN 4auie berri@t, bieies etn.
leds Deittet neriud5ea fp1en, oa re ftder 1T, eah
t. d ."? Sas '4 @ittsl ' sana .."S ,eea s''I ae;p ;s y J. Ia.
@ttttmen, alio obne @iHen beS Betrtfenbea aeae.
beg gssstn. nno ,piro, bieis ASIaa SPnsa a:sa.e
traud6en itr uur etueu @rief ~ f9reiben uub ansu.
iaeen. mte lie ttren @atten pous 9riuten ~turierte.
NIB Re .uiro ia einen. oeriieeelten Rupert ~goitpts'
stdbtS 8u ~perfaufen bat. @&iden Sic Ia pp1em
9ertranen etufa& einen 4rtet an s}rau duberfon an
BE neiter .oben aueesebene abreae aab adttsa ets
barauf. bab Shr 8eauue uuo Stre ppne Nbre0e
etatll44 eeidriebtu IT. gle NTH Sbaea h s.utttes
WStr raten ernitli4 iebern unferer Qeier. by txs In
ltete unb teure Yerfon bon Der Trunttu&t furtereR pi1.
On bteis Grau ~ f&rsibsn. bsnn III Antsbtsten ID
sufyt@tis osmsintO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13
,pil1idt Sbnen toitenfrei mit5uteilen
VIE RE ibre1t Gattet
dasCrinkena bgew0bnte
@@retben Sic ibr auf ieben san unb
erfabreu Sic, tpie iie oieS fcrtia bramte.

Gett mehr ala 20 .sssatren tuar Sanes duberfou,
9riater. Ser Sau idieu buFrunaslos gu iein, bpd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-13

oDr 10 Sabreu CAB TIM
feline Gbefrau III ibrem,
4eim elm einfa&eS 4auS.
inittel, uno gu ibrer srbh.
ten Treuoe bDrte Ct nit
benz Srinten nunfauoia
0uf.
Tim CANA tber 81, tetn.
6aR oaS 4etlmittel tptrts
lid Elm 10 alldli90
@eiuItat 81. @eee brtns
gen tDnnte, nerfu@te 10
6a8ielbe Mittel an ibret,
@ruoer uuo neri@ieoeues
aWa6baru. Sn teoeir,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-19
LANDED HIS SUCKER FOR
$1,000 AND SKIPPED

Tallahassee, Sept. 10. 1t is stat
cd that a wealthy and prominent
naval stores operator near this city,
few days ago, was fieeced out of
$ 800 by slick stock salesman.
The naval stores operator in question
is very conservative and successful
business man, and never before in
the past have any of the many stock
statesmen who have been in this ter
ritory been able to get a hook in
him. But 1t appears that this par
ticular salesman had him already
spotted in this instance for good
pickings, and had laid most careful
plans with this end in view. He Sc
cured an automobile and drove right
ont to land his victim. The stock
proposition as presented was such
wonderful money maker, and was so
practical, and it was so strange why
some one had not thought OF It's pos
sibilities before. It was easy sail
ing for the salesman, and he rode
away with the gentleman's check for
$1,000. Just as soon as he was safe
ly landed in his automobile and out
Of sight, he told the driver to open
her up for all she was worth-speed
limits did not have any terrors for
him-and he rolled right up to the
bank as the first stop, and threw his
$500 check therein, and received
his good coin therefor. About this
time the victimized one began to
think. BY some hook or crook,
something might be wrong. But his
faculties had been set In motion in
this direction too late. He phoned
the bank to hold up the check, but
too late-the money had been hand
ed over and the salesman left for
parts unknown.