davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.

Estate of Michael Mayors, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Michael, Mayors, Decedent:
Letters of administration with the
will annexed this day having been
granted to Matthias Mayors
1t is ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to SIX
months from and after the date here
Of; and that Friday, the 18th day
of Marc h, 1914, at 8 o'clock. A. NJ.
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at the City of st. Cloud,
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in der
Nordstern'' as provided by law.
Dated September 10th, 1918.
(seaD A. H. KLASEN,
Probate Judge.
j. B. HIMS L.,
Atty for the representative.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
9ie @efabreu bes Nanitnrens.

8on einem 14redlldben Sale bon
Mutnergiftung miro aus 1noapelt
ee4rieben: Gun iunees @ao4en BE-
n1kte ben 9ormtagpormittn9 oa3u,
u11 ii9 Die yt6gel au phe8en. San benz
Wuni4e> Die Gorm bs &egels 3u
perIangern, idob tie oas Mogelbaut-
den ouriid, bamit Der rMomo" itdt'
bar murbe, uno i4nitt bse1e &aut %.
Sic ma1b oabei mobl etpuS urnoor4th
zig oa 8erfe eeoan9em fem, bern Der
Singer begalrn 5u bluten, cine tlelne
@unbe lieb it'd {eben. AnltoH S,eie
Mun6e nun aus5lnpai4eu, bea4tete
bas iunqe Mao4en iie gar n14t 1on'
bern pfieete oie &anoe meiter uro
id}mtnfte Die Nagel, I'M lie roiafar'
ben 3u MAIDEN, nit einer Nagel-
f4minte. Nuh einigen Tagen begann
Der Singer gu eitern unb fiir4terl1@
gu idmerBen, bod murbe Der unbe-
6eutenoen GerleBu1,g nod t1rr1er
tein @ert be1gelegt. Das iunge Wao-
den bafte mobi nidt ooran, Die
wun6e gu %bebonoeln, Elm ar3t muroe
aber 1,idt 3llee3oeen. ga Der Singer
aud f4etnbar ni4t idlimnter tpuroe,
n,odte iid fein Meni4 irgeno mel4e
@eoanffen oariiber. Die @iterung
enn9 iebod nidt 5urid, uno na@
ettpo tier Togen fiib(te Die lunge
Come beftige Sdmeraen I'M sanjen
R6rper. Berm Ntnpen, beim @eben,
BEL ie6er Bapegung, Die fe nta4te,
itenten ft4 rafer6e S@meroen ehn.
M,m en6Iid .puroe Elm aBt 5a1geao.
gen. unb Ser tonitatiert ene @ut-
bergifhane, Die bon Dem Gt,sger aus
ging upb fid burd ben saaaen R6r'
per oog. Cine Rettung Der ararfen
tpor auseefdlofen, "a Die Dergtftung
I4on az tpeit fortge4ritten tpor.
Wa4 einen1 Tooexampfe7 BET etpa
6rei 3age bouerte, itnb bas iuatge
Md6&en. Ser 500 hbeutete IN Die
FEM Sole eine @rlo1ung bon u,terra-
E4en QunIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Citation for Hearing on Petition K
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land.
No. 1895.

No. 1895.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
In Probate Court: In the Matter OF the
Guardianship of Joseph Haar, George
Haar and Alloys Haar, Minors.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale of certain
lands belonging to said Minors: The
petition of Katherine Jacobs, for
merly Katherine Haar, as repre-
sentative of the above named Minors,
being duly filed in this court, repre-
senting that it is necessary and for the
best interests of said estate and of all
interested therein that certain lands
of said Minors described therein be
sold and praying that a license be
to her granted to sell the m
THEREFORE. You, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City Of St.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 10th day Of October
1918, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of September, 1913.
A. H. KLASEN,
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
J. B. HIMSL,
"a Attorney for Petitioner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
New Process
Steam aundry,
9enft Sbr @hp AZ pm Cure Waihe?

9entt SIR @tp az pm Cure Ma1de?
Eeuu 10, Damn miro es lid @ud 10y
uen, ,ttbt aubcr qdt gu laiieIm!s oaS mn ~
oas unierige, @ir bobsn bic oodltan,
o;Qlte @ulhonltalt I'M Moromel ten ir1o
iie}cru eriter Alafe Nrbeit. @ir 9e>
bral,cheu teine Ghemifalen; 'ptr peroerpsl.
,oob.r gure Sad)en nitbt. gSenn ,S9r
GENE Mrbeit u,o bette Bebarolu!9
mont, ounm penft an un5. un1ere 4sreiz
ie iinb niebriger -nls lonltlpeo, r MIR
Deloreez Cure Samilienrpal9e btl19er;
als Sir es ielb(f t9un iSnnt; grt1 Mase'
uub iber5eugt Cub: &tr Dapen @9e"s
ten iii ben l%lmliegenben Stdoten,
+. i. Yfcper 2ampfua'hanltalt
gigenthnmer.
5. Mpe. g.. st. @iouo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
atu arst euayHeblt tin.
aouisnin. An s,,,,

2ouisoile. g.. aueuft 1912.
y s,,f %e'sts .n TOILET # Sc qsnst ka@f
fer 0eraten !H&attor 45nte'4 Rertenftdrter 5u
berfn@ent nelder e!et@ ben 70 LANCE eetpiinf@.
ID ben Res6euk6rIer eu1ptabI. bat Ct gebolfen.
Sruu Rarb Sunt.
gpm 8: aemtea H. &tIbert. s.. 2. Bog 4ss>
gBis., tafte- aotf -rnb Nugenf@tpd&e, 70 bab
&c Mot ntebr gnt feten Ion1te, noeeaen Baitor
aontg'4 Reroenftdrter cine uunberbare gBir.
lung bate. benn er hlrterte.fe .bononru,en.,
ordnootetp. s.. 1. @aft.. duenff 1912
Sett SO Sabren ltt Is an Sanfn3t,", stpet
big breima! tu6dentlt@. eerste fonnten nitt
helte1. 5ett0euf i'd aber 8aftor 86ntg:8 gfers
eenitdrfer nabm. bate IL In 2 Sabren fetnen
anfan metr unb flbIe tpobI. bic @trtung mar
punoerbGr. Grdli g. Griffin.
~A>1 Elm ,mertbpo1es 9u9 fir gernenletbenbe
1eIHk tpiro Stbem Der es perlan9t. 3%ugefanbt.
" Arme erboleu aud bic 0tehi5iu umfonit.
3tefe Mebi5in nutbe teit benz SABRE 1876 BON benz
6opm: Daftor Roais. Sort Wasne. Snb.. %subers'tet
'x1b test inter feiner Antpeiinng BON Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
: 81 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Set Mpstbetern ~ baten tas
800 ote 6Iatde, 6 0IafdbeN t1t $500;
Srebs $1.76, 6 f6s $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Das Giufpnnmen Der Nmerthuner.

Sci Der ginfiibrung Der Chiffon.
me1itener in ben 8ereinigten Staa.
ten baben iid 5afperihinoige i'm
S9atan1te oeranlaBt gefeben, itd
uber oie 9Dbe 6es @infommens Ser
nmerifaner gu iniorm;eren. Sic
Iteaen ounodit felt, bob aus etner
gepo1ferl1ng BON 100 Rinionen SD,
.pfen nur 5 Minionen Banfeinlagen
be1tben uno qeben oann folqen6e
l1eberfdt ooriiber, mie 6ie perldie.
oenen 4Io|fen ser 9eDolferung an
ben @infiinften parti3ipteren:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-27

AND / COUPON CLIP
PED FROM THE LEAD
FIR GETS A MODERN
DICTIONARY--ONI.Y A
FEW LEFT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-27

AND l COUPON CLIP
PED FROM THE LEAD
FIR GETS A MODERN
ntCTlONARY--ONLY A
FEW LEFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
THE KIND OF GOWN
TO WEAR WHEN ABOARD
THE OCEAN LINER

Even if one does not have modern
steamer trunk with it's extra length and
its sides of enameled canvas that holds
all the clothes one needs for two
month trip abroad, the modern liner gives
its passengers access to the baggage
room every day. and one can easily get
clothes needed for an occasion.
The main thing is to have a hat that is
comfortable. a coat that is warm and
suit that is cool. Right at this point Is
where the inexperienced one often makes
a mistake. She imagines that the mo-
ment the ship leaves the harbor she Will
encounter cold weather, whereas she Is
apt to go for five days across the ocean
in midsummer without needing a wrap.
cool suit of thin serge or shantunS
or linen Is agreeable in weight. but, 1t
necessitates adjusting three garments.
whereas the one-piece frock fastened
down the front with belt and collar at
tached is the most desirable costume for
any trip. Linen is chosen by many we'll
dressed women. but it easily wrinkles,
and one does not want material that does
not keep smooth. Any of the thicker
silks will serve, SO will a wool-back satin,
while heavy Chinese shantung not only
makes an agreeable one-piece frock. but
with the addition of a short-belted coat
II viii serve for weeks Of travelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

No matter how You feel inside
Hold up your head: Call W. your pride!
Stand fast, Look brave, Then none will guess
The fear you feel but won't confess.
Jimmy Skunk learned this when he
was very little fellow Now he isn't
afraid of much of anything, but there was
a time when he was. Oh, my, yes!
There was time when he first started
out to see the world. and before he had
found out that all the world is afriad
of that little bag of scent he always
carries with him, when Jimmy often was
as frightened as Peter Rabbit ever is,
and You know Peter is very easily fright
ened. But Jimmy used to think OF that
little verse. and though sometimes he had
to shut his mouth as tightly as he knew
how to keep his teeth from chattering
with fear he would hold up his head.
stand fast, and look brave. What do
YOU think happened. Why. in little
while people began to say that Jimmy
Skunk wasn't afraid of anything, and
so no one tried to bother him. OF course
when he found this out Jimmy wasn't
afraid.
But Reddy Fox is different. He dearly
loves to tell how brave he is. He brags
and boasts But when he finds himself
in a place where he is afraid he shows
it. Yes. sir: he shows it. Reddy Fox
has never learned to stand fast and
look brave. When Reddy had first been
told that the stranger with the voice
which had sounded. so terrible in the
night was Old Man Coyote from the
Great West. and lat he had decided
to make his home on the Green Mead
ows. Reddy had said. Pooh! I'm not
afraid of him. and had swelled him
self up and .strutted back and forth as
if he really meant it. But all the time
Reddy took care, the very greatest care,
to keep out Of the way of Old Man
Coyote.
OF course some one tod digger the
Badger what Reddy had said, and Dig
ger told Old Man Coyote. who just
grinned and said nothing. But he no.
ticed how careful Reddy was to keep
out of his way, and he made up his
mind that he would like to meet Reddy
and find out just how brave he really
was. SO one moonlight night he hid
behind a big log near one of Reddy's
favorite hunting places. Pretty soon
Reddy came tiptoeing along, watching
for foolish young mice Just little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

Now that the summer has come when
frequent changes are necessary to the
small girls immaculate appearance, it
expensive dresses that are smart in ef-
feet, even If made of tub fabrics.
1t is very easy to make this. dress for
less than "a cents in materials that would
cost three times as much if the model
were bought ready made. The percales
and ginghams were never daintier than
they are this season. Indeed. some OF
the ginghams of smooth finish look
enough like expensive madras and other
imported materials to deceive the most
discerning.
In delicate shades of pink, blue laven-
der ana natural cole. trimmed with
white, these n-fnisned ginghams make
dresses nice enough for all the ordinary
occasions of dress.
The model used for today's home dress
making lesson Is of blue gingham in two
tones For a girl of eight, the cost of
the dress is as follows:
81 yards ss-inch material at 1sc per yard. 80 SO
~ yard white linen at 2jc per yard -. .13
$).12
The waist is very long, giving the
much liked French effect, and the skirt
is laid in side plaits and attached to IT.
The yoke, belt and sleeve finishlngs are
of white linen, stitched with bias 1oids
of the dress material.
II wider material is used. less Will. be
required. For instance. ~ yards of forty
four-inch goods will make the model
| while it requires 4h yards if the fabric is
only twenty-seven inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

The following directions should he fol-
lowed in cutting:
. Place pieces with edge marked by
triple TIT" perforatons on length
wise fold. except belt, which is placed on
a crosswise fold. and remaining pieces
lengthwise thread of material. For square
neck. cut out neck edges of front, back
and yoke on small 20 perforations. For
short sleeve cut off lower part of sleeve
on small 20. perforations.
Make the waist first. so that it will be
ready for the skirt to be attached
To begin, close shoulder seam; form
tuck. creasing on slot perfora tons in
front and back: stitch one inch from
notched. Stitch yoke on front and back,
centers and neck edges even. Turn hem
in right back and yoke at notcheS. Gather
lower edge of front and back between
double TT perforatiOns. Sew belt to
lower edge. cente!s even. small 20 per
foration at under arm seam. Sew collar
to neck edge al notched.
In making the sleeve. the shaped band
of white linen should first be stitched
on to the lower edge of the material
under the landings of Bingham. Now
close seam as notched. Sew into the
armhole. matching the notches and cas-
| ing in the extra fullness
Form plaits to make the skirt creasing
on slot perforations. Bring folded edge!
. to corresponding lines of small 30 per
forations. and bring fold near center
-, seam from large 20" perforatiOn t,
| lower edge; finish edges for opening
Turn hem at lower edge on small 20
| perforations. Sew to belt centers even.
| This is one of the favorite designs 70
summer, made into any material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
The Likir., for Willow.

The craze for 'er, willow. rattan.
grass and various otner fibrous materials
is upon us. The shopkeepers and manu-
facturers recognizing this fact. have
filled their shops with tempting displays
of these materials
Grass carpets, either in the form OF
strips or rugs, are sold in various shades
of brown and green. They are cool and
appropriate summer coverings for the
floor. Some of the strips and rugs are
edged with a woven border design. some
have stenciled borders in conventional de-.
signs.
The Chinese rattan furniture Is per-
haps the cheapest of the various sorts OF
furniture mentioned. 1t is not quite so
durable some of the heavier domestic
willow and wicker. but il is servicea BILE
nevertheless. Most durable Of ALL. prob
ably, is the seagrass furniture. The
shade of green in which this furniture
usually comes is cool ana refreshing. and
the furniture is modelled on spacious COM
Portable and graceful lines.
Wicker framed trays of all sorts are
increasingly popular. Now that the time
has come for the serving of iced tea.
lemonade and other cool beverages. many
wicker trays with overhead handles and
over the edges are shown. One Of green
enameled wicker shows a strip of small
Powered cretonne under the glass tray.
The same pattern in cretonne could b.
used to cushion whole set of garden
furniture-chairs and lounging chairs
and could be stretched under the glass
top of wicker table.
Lamps Of wicker for electricity are
among the most attractive summer fur
nishingS. They are cool lookiny and
clean, and give, generally, soft and pleas
ing light. The wicker shades are lined
with soft, shirred silk or with tightly
stretched cretonne.
If lounging chair is not at hand get
A small wicker footstool and fit it with a
thick, hard cretonne cushion. Tie the
cushion securely at the four corners.
This footstool makes a chair twice as
comfortable. for Iounging in a one with
out footstool, and is, of course, not very
expensive.
furniture-a thing which makes the buy
ing of good wicker an economy-is that
it looks well in a living room or bedroom
furnished in almost any fashion. 1t can
be mingled with mission or with mahog-
any with equal success. and il i hardly
amiSs in any room save one furnished
strictly in some period.
Any wicker which is old and battered
can be used for lawn furniture. II gets
the brunt of the weather when - used.
of course, but If il is old the weather
does less to spoil its appearance than X
1t is new, for it has less appearance Ia
spoil. A yearly coat OF stain viii make
almost >any wicker furniture presentable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

cannot always count on the weather be-
ing cool enough to make it comfortable,
but next to black satin it is the most
sensible Of all suits for July and August,
as far as wear and smoothness and ap-
pearance are concerned.
If one has any fears of squeamishness
on shipboard in the morning, one should
be sure to have a gown that Is loose at
the waist line and low in the neck. Tight
belts and tight collars are serious draw
backs 1t Is for this reason that the one
piece frock is more comfortable than the
suit which calls for the adjustment Of a
shirt waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
The Comfortable Ship Hat.

The first rule about hat on shipboard
is that 1t must not have a brim in the
back unless it is Of soft felt or panama
straw. 1t should not have wings or
plumage Of any kind. Barring these
two conditions, a woman may wear any
thing she chooses. provided 1t is not or
nate.
There never was a time when shore
fashions fitted in so well with seagoing
fashions as now. for the small modern
turban, with its lack of anything that
flies in the breeze and its comfortable
fit down over the head, is the admirable
hat for a liner.
In it one can lean back comfortably
in deck chair or promenade the decks
without discomfort. 1t should cover the
hair, but one should take the precaution
of wearing q veil Of thin plain net or an
invisible hair net, not only to keep the
hair neat but to make one comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

while before he had heard the voice of
Old Man Coyote way over on the edge Of
the Old Pasture. 50 he never once
thought of meeting him here. Just as
he passed the end of the old log deep
voice in the black shadow said:
Good evening, Brother Fox.
Reddy whirled about and his heart
seemed to come right up in his throat.
1t was too late to run for there was
Old Man Coyote right in front of him.
Reddy tried to swell himself up just
as he SO often did before the little peo-
pie who were afraid of him, but some
how he couldn't. "Go-good evening,
Mr. Coyote he replied. but his voice
sounded very weak. ~ hear you've
come to make your home on the Green
Meadows. II hope we will be the best
of friends
"Of course we WILL, replied Old Man
Coyote. I'm always the best of friends
with those who are not afraid of me, and
| hear that you are not afraid of any
body
'N-no, I'm not afraid of anybody,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Old Man Coyote Meets Reddy
Fox.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1918. by j. G. Lloyd.l

No matter how you feel inside.
Hold up your head. Call up your pride,
Stand fast, Look brave. Then will guess
The fear you feel but won't confess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
REC kLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil
Remove Them With the
Othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal of freckles
was written by a prominent physician, and is
usually % successful in removing freckles md
giving a clear, beautiful complexion that 1t Is
sold by your druggist under IN absolute guaran-
tee to refund the money II II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under q veil; get an
ounce Of othne and remove them. Even the first
few applications should show q wonderful i'm
provement. some of the lighter freckies vanishing
entirely.
Be to ask the druggist for the double
strength othfne: n - this nat 10 soSd q the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
Eczema BrOkcOut
ON Face and Neck
In Small Pimples, Much Dishg-
ured in Looks, Hair Fell Out.
Itched and Burned Continually.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured.

Tylertown Miss.-"When our baby was about
four months of age she was affected with 4
breaking out on her face. neck and all around
the edge OF her hair and also upon the back Of
her head and around her ears. 1t hrst started
behind her ears. breaking out in small pimples.
These would run together, making continuous
sores, while more pimples would form, did
the first sores show any sign of healing She
was very much dis6gured in looks, and her hair
fell out. She fretted and cried with this trouble
almost all the time. 1t appeared to itch and
burn where the eruption was thiekest continually.
told it was infantile eczema. One day
noticed an advertisement Of Cuncura Soap and
Ointment and wrote for a sample. began using
the Outicura Soap and Ointment twice daily &C
cording to directions, and the baby was entirely
cured in less time than one week.
When I recovered from typhoid fever my
scalp began a dreadful itching and my hair be-
gan coming out in big wads. When my hair had
more than half come out I thought Of Cuticura
Soap and commenced to shampoo with that.
Now my hair is so thick I can scarcely run 4
comb through it, (Ngned) Mrs. W. j. Gotten,
May 49, 1912.
Cuticura Soap. CSC, and Cuhcura Ointment,
soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress post card "Cuticura, Dept T. Boston
UTender- faced men should use Cuticura Soap
Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20

said Reddy. Everybody is afraid Of
me- All the time he was speaking he
was slowly backing away, and in spite
of his bold words he was shaking with
fear Old Man Coyote saw 1t and he
chuckled to himself.
I'm not. Brother Fox. he snapped
suddenly in a deep, Notwithstanding
voice "Gr-r-r-r-r. I'm not. As he said
it all the hair along his back stood on
end. and he showed all his great cruel
looking teeth.
Instead of holding his ground as jimmy
Skunk would have done. Reddy leaped
backward, tripped over his own TALL
fell and then scrambled to his feet with a
frightened yelp. and ran as he had never
run before in all his life And as he ran
he heard Old Man Coyote laughing, and
all the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest heard it:
..Ho no. ho. Ha. ha, ha, Hee, hee,
hee, Ho. ha. hee, no. Reddy Fox ism
afraid. Ho, no.,
Reddy ground his teeth in rage, but
he kept running.