davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
WESTERN DRAMA IS
OFFERING At POLLS
Augustus Thomas ARIZONA"
Will Be Attraction Selected
for Weeks Bill.

Robert Cain, a new leading man. and
Mark Kent, the company's favorite
character actor, will be leading attrac-
tons at Polls tomorrow night when
the Poll Players present Augustus
Thomas drama of Western army post
life, Arizona" This play was one of
the earlier masterpieces by Mr.. Thomas
but the dean of American playwrights
has never surpassed 1t in tenseness of
situations or in the faithfulness of char
acter delineation, not even in his THE
Witching Hour and "As a Man
Thinks
The story deals with the murder of a
man who has wronged German serv-
ant. The crime is first placed on the
shoulders of Lieutenant Denton, but
later the girl is suspected. Neither is
guilty, however, and the final confess
sion of the real slayer constitutes a
highly dramatic climax.
Mr.. Cain, who has recently closed a
successful stock engagement as leading
man for Miss Percy Haswell in Toronto
will be seen as Lieutenant Denton,
the part in which Robert Edeson scored
a success. Mr.. Kent will have the pic
turesque role of Candy, the ranchman.
1t was In this part that Theodore Rob-
erts scored his first triumph in the East
Dudley Hawley will be seen as a Mexi-
can vaquero, the part originated by
Vincent Serrano, and Craig Weston will
stand In the boots of Lionel Barry
more as Lieutenant Hallock
Miss Gertrude Bondhill, who scored
such success as the charming Yvonne
in Madame Sherry" is expected to
make an equally engaging Bonita, while
Miss Helen Tracy, as Mrs. Candy, and
Miss Lolita Linthicum as Estrella, the
Mexican beauty, are expected to be
equally happy in Interpretation.
Frank Shannon will be seen as Colonel
Bonham, Cecil Bowser as Sergeant KEEL
lar. and Hardie Mealxin as Sam Wong,
Chinese cook.
Another Western dramaS but of an en-
tirely different type from Arizona"
will be offered at Polls next week. 1t
will be Paul Armstrong; success.
''Salomy Jane" in which Izetta Jewel
will be seen in the name part. Mark
Kent will be seen as Colonel Starbot-
tie, and Robert Cain as The Man Che
has no other name In the play. "Salomy
Jtne" Is one of the most thrilling and
picturesque of Western plays. 1t tells
story of love and adventure which
is fascinating in novelty. The heroine
tries to save from party of lynchers
a young man whom she meets by acct
dent. Her rescue of the pursued re-
suits in romance which terminates
most happily.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
NEW DANCE MUSIC
ON DOUBLE RECORDS
Columbia Peoples List Shows
Wide Variety for the Sum-
mer Months.

A wide range of variety in music
for the summer time is shown in the
current list of the Columbia double-disc
records. There is a wealth of turkey
trotting and dance music, several
--latest hits" and the best of the
classical compositions Of the year
There are selections by Bonci and
Morgan Kingston. The former sings
''Cielo mar from La Gioconda and
''Mappari" from Martha Morgan
Kingston, the Welsh miner who is to
sing in grand opera in New York this
coming season, is represented by one
double-disc wherein Governs setting Of
fellows "Hiawatha" is coupled with
"Eleanore," a modern love song set to
ardent music by COleridge-TayIor.
Rosa olitzka, the cOntralto of the
has a recording of "Oh. jeunes files
from Tschaikowsky's ''Pique Dame
and Grieg's "Ich Liebe Dich.'' The
latter is reckOned by many as the
worlds greatest love song.
There is an artistic double-disc of
orchestral music comprising Tschai-
kcwsky's great "Marche Slay' and a
very attractive movement from Men
delssohn's Symphony in A Minor, better
known as the Scotch SYMPHONY"
SuduHCtS OlCOLl Is again announced
with his famous Mother Machree"
and My Beautiful Irish Maid"
Two Of the old standard songs that
never grow old are offered in duet
form oh! That We Two Were May
ing is sung by Grace Kerns, the we'll
known concert soprano, and Craig
Campbell, one Of the most successful OF
the rising generation of American
tenOrs. Coupled with II is Abt's When
Know That Thou Art Near Ne"
sung by Elsie Baker, contraIto, and
Frederick Wheeler, baritone.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
CHANCES BRIGHT FOR
FAST TARIFF WORK
Republicans in Senate Become
{ Tired and Disheartened by
Failure to Impress.

Hope for a vote on the tariff bill
in the Senate considerably before
September 1 and possibly by August
Is has been heightened by the devel-
opments of the last day or two. Re-
publican Senators are showing signs
Of WEAKNESS over the uselessness of
the Senate debate.
They are unable to accomplish any
thing, but put themselves on record
and cannot force changes in the bill
because OF the fact the Democrats
have allowed themselves to be tied
hand and foot and gagged in caucus.
On each vote, the Democrats thus
far have been able to maintain a ma
jority and they will undoubtedly be
able to do so throughout the contro-
versy over the bill In the Senate.
The consideration OF the chemical
schedule has been practically COM
pleted and tomorrow the Senate wifi
take up the earthenware schedule. A
number of general speeches are
scheduled for this week. It is ex-
pected that by the end of this week
most of the general speeches will
nave been finished. Progress then is
expected to be praid.
Getting Tired
Throughout the consideration of the
chemical schedule. the Republicans
have fought almost every foot of the
way, but yesterday afternoon IL was
apparent they were growing tired of
running up against certain defeat on
every roll call 1t is expected most
OF the other schedules will take less
time than the chemical schedule.
fhree record votes were taken in
the course OF the discussion yester-
day. The Democrats won on each of
them. one related to the poor mans
Dutter, which was inspected and
snined and melted and mussed when
senator Sherman of Illinois attacked
the Democratic proposal of a duty of
cents gallon on peanut oil This
the manufacture of oIeomarearine in
Chicago, and a tax upon its importa-
poor. ~
DO you also favor removins tb.
tax of 10 cents a pound from oleomare
garine itself?" asked Senator will
liams.
Scored for Inconsistency.
Sherman replied in the negative.
whereupon the Mississippian scored
him for inconsistency.
Senator Gronna of North Dakota
vigorously denounced 'near-butter."
He regarded 1t as a dangerous insti-
tuition which should not be colored
in manner to luli the suspicious of
the purchaser.
Senator Smith of South Carolina,
special guardian of the cotton indus
try, declared that If he could feed his
cottonseed and husks to cows, and
milk the cows and turn the milk into
butter. there was no divine law
against his converting the cottonseed
and husks into butter by machinery
It's as wholesome one way as the
other" he asserted warmly, land the
poor man has a right to IL as cheaply
as we can give IL to him"
The duty was approved by the usual
party vote.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Newman in Storm in Italy.

According TO cablegram just re-
ceived from E. NJ. Newman. the trav-
eler and lecturer, from Florence, Italy.
last weeks storm was much more seri-
GUS than the press dispatches indicated.
He stated, however, that the storm has
in no way interfered with his work.
and that he took some remarkable
motion pictures showing its devastat ting
effect, to display to his audiences dur
ing the coming season. From Italy Mr..
Newman will go to Austria, and is
planning TO return to this country on
the lmperator early in September.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

those who enjoy this sort Of amusement.
At no time has the salt water bathing
been better, while among the fishermen
many excellent catches are reported.
Grabbing Is fine, and conditions for sail
ing and canoeing are ideal The palatfal
river steamer st. Johns Is now main
tanning a daily schedule to Colonial
Beach, making the trip every day of the
week, except Monday. On Saturday
the vessel leaves her wharf at the foot
of Seventh street at $50 in the after
noon. All other days at a. m.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
New American Comedy.

Harrison Grey Fiske has accepted and
will produce in Atlantic City on October
Is a satirical comedy of American life
dealing with certain corollaries OF the
feminist" movement. The play, as yet
unnamed, is the work of two young
writers, who are new to the stage
Hutcheson Boyd and Rudolph Bunner
the latter brother of the late H. c,
Bunner. An excellent cast will be pro-
vided and after a short preliminary
tour, the comedy will be brought to
New York.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
COSMOS.

p Patrons of the Cosmos are promised
a pleasing program this week. headed
by Ethel Clifford's Romping Girls and
Collies. This act was a feature with
The Top O. the World company.
Bush Brothers, the crazy sailors, will
present their trampoline, and Newport
and Stirk will have an act that is said
to Be different and unexpected. Anita
Primrose, in character delineations,
working in full view of the audience;
George Fredo, 1.-The Baron from Mil
wsukee." and last but not least Darcy
and williams, pair of clever entertain
ers from the New York Cabaret shows,
make up the, vaudeville end of the pro-
gram. Selected photoplays and two
new Pathe Weeklies on Monday and
Thursday complete a two-hour show
daily and nightly. 4
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Why Endure Sore Feet
Here Is Positive, Easy Cure

The following is said to be the surest
and quickest cure known to science
for all foot ailments: Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls Of Calocide compound In
a basin of warm water Soak the feet
in this for fully fifteen minutes. gently
rubbing the sore parts" The effect Is
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Demand Aims on Dark Streets.

Plain clothes men will be detailed
from all the police precincts in residence
sections to round up a gang of mendi-
cants who are seeking aims by instill-
ing terror. Several reports have been
received by the police of beggars who
have approached pedestrians on dark
streets and demanded the price OF a
nights lodging
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
First Gayety Offering.

The Gayety will give its initial per-
Torrance of the season, August II, with
the Queens of Paris Company. headed
by Koler. Hall and Morton. supported
by Alice Maude Poole, Rose Reading.
and Dolly Bowen. Forty-four shows
have been booked for the season, and
Manager Peck will soon be at his desk
preparing for the opening
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Murderer Gets $4,000.

YORK. Pa, July III. Warren Jen
kins. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jen
kins. of Gatchellville, who was con,
Victed at Cheyenne. Wyo., on IN,
charge of numbering his wife Will.
there. has fallen heir to her estate
valued ct $25.o0a. Jenkins was sentence
to be hanged last October. but an ap-
zeal is pending in the supreme court.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Will Woo Wife If Divorced.

KANSAS CITY. No, July Eft my
wife succeeds in getting a divorce from
me I am going to begin all over with
my counting days and try to win back
her love" Andrew Mathers said. IN
Judge Johnson's court. Her charges
In this case do not in any way affect
my devotion and admiration for her."
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

ness goes instantly; the feet
feel delightful. CoTns and
callouses can be peeled right |
off. 1t gives immediate relief !
for sore bunions, sweaty,
smelly and aching feet. A
% cent box of Calocide is |
said to be sufficient to cure
the worst feet. 1t works |
through the pores and re-
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

moves the cause of the trouble. Don't
waste time on uncertain remedies. Any
druggist has Calocide compound in
stock or he can get II in a few hours
from his wholesale house.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Many vacationists
At Colonial Beach

at this popular resort, the large dancing
pavilion being nightly the mecca of
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

The lasting quality of ARIZONA was
Amply demonstrated in New York this
spring. when a revival of the Augustus
Thomas drama was presented to cap5-
city audiences at the Lyric Theater for
many weeks. Dustin Falnum played
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
HOTEL LOVE POINT
Rehoboth Beach.
SEASIDE COTTAGE
Lewistown, Md.

Three doors from beach: cool. shady: notoA
for its table. MRS. W I. ROTTHOUSE
RehobotS Beach. Del
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

@ie @intpan6erlm1gs : &ommiidr
0'&eefe in @aibirwton erfldrt, miro
SOS Iallfertoe &edmungsjabr Die ttadrff-
ite ~@intpmoer11ng aarfpeiiem sic ie+
mails in ser @eididte 6ieies 2anbeS
itattgef1m6en bot. SSn Sen eriten bier
Monmte1t oiefes Med1ntngsiabres, I'M
S1Ii, gaeerit, 5eptenber uro Otto
Der, be5ifferte iib Ole Guaranteeing
ouf 374,389 Seele,t ltn6 mar um 60
Eroaent GROCER ols sic mabrenb ser
gleid1en p~oridbrigen Nerio6e. SAILS
lic bis gum 80. Sau1ri 1918 ooer Bis
gum 5dll1B oieieS @edynln9siabres
in gleider Stt6rffe o1rbarert, miro iie
1,4OO,OOO @eeIen betrogetp uno TO-
mutt Sic bonn SS;abre 1907, tpelde nit
1885, $40 Seele1t bisber Sic gr0Be
mar, i~bertreffen. Inter Sen @itrpotl
.6ererm, melde IN ben eriten bier Mor
modem 5ieies 8isfoliobres on unieren
I@eItnoen Ian6eters naren sic SSttuliie-
rer nit 10000 am aablretddten ber-
treter. Comm tar1er sic @olen NIT
1854 lltu6 6or9t 6ie SSa1en init 3d.
526.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
Der Gar bon @nis Sslar6, Mas

Der 8or bon @nis Sslan6, 8hs
lianrs, deint imnter berridter gu
merben alno Dor ieinem bemrpddAatigen
Mllsifdeioen aus ieinem Mmte oie
@~ereinigten Stoate1r in 6en M1tgen
0es Mluslanoes imnner mebr blanri=
rem gu molen. Sebt bat er he1 @ng-
1aroer MDlius nls miBliebigen Mus<
lottoer bon Ser 2a,r0anug alpsgeidloi-
lent apeil 5erielbe ser 8erbubutrg Ell
rer 6reibeitsitrafe bon einem Satire,
5u ser er tpegen Observation-Disclosures
berurtbetlt mor6en mar, entgeben
monte. Mplius nir5 beportirt un6
m1b in gnglatb lein Sabr obbrlm+
mem. Man m1B iih mandmal fragen,
ob mir in ben @%ereinigten 5taaten
ooer i'm 0ut1teliten &uB1an0 1ebem,
f6Iimner fant es 6ort ar6 1ibt
ieim. Die republifaniide Mominiitra-
ton faamp itol8 auf einen ioldyen @in<
MISUNDERSTANDING iein, Der ben
often ga1te1r 9ftuf arnieres 2a16es III 10
;brattaler @eiie nit Siiben trih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

nungslos trieoeritredfte. Ger 8efebls-
baber bes S1iffeS iob MIR nod in
idpneuem Miid3lege &ettllng l,no be
faI 6aber Gem i1r1gen Gain, atkhhlel-
might in cine 5dpaluppe b~inabsuitei-
gen nnn ii6 10 Dem 8ra1loe 5ts ent5ie-
ben. Mber bieier, Der eigeuen &et-
tlsng pergeiierr0, lpra9 itanobait:
SD min meinen Gater 5u rettett
ia.dpn, ur1 tpenr1 Dies ribt moglib
ut, init ibm fterbem!"
Ser 5obr NOR olBer ftar6e, Sen
@oter Don Sem brenneroen Shiffe
fortaubringen, % ale artoeren BET
Ser ldredliden @efabr mlr auf iid
ibeoadt lpnre,t. Nas Ge1ser errei6te
.bol6 Sic Interchangeable, mo0urd)
nos Sdiff it, Ole SUIT gelprengt
ma1rhe.
Ser @nabe bate Ieiner 5obnes-
liebe fem 9eben gum 0pfer gebradt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
sein Magenleioen porbei.

&err DDspeptic, tpiiroen Sie 1tdt
gerne fiiblen, SOB Sbre Mogenleioen
5ierftanoen ieien, bob Sic irger0 etz
ne Sorte Mabrmittel eiien fonr1ten,
she sic miiniden, obre baruttter gu
lei6ne?. Das mag SSbret1 10 unglei@
erideinen, BOB Sic nidt eittma1 auf
Elm g1toe SbreS 2eioens boffen, ober
erlomben Sic uns, Sbnen at Der.
iiderm, 6oB es nidt gang a1no gor
arrn1ogdi4 1T. Benn at1oere 6auertto
gebeilt tperoer torren ,tr6 taliettoe
es iiro, 1para,m 1tid}t Sic? Sobn 81.
Bnrter bon Bottle Greet, M1id., 1T
elmer bon biefen. gs fngt: sd mar
gepIogt bon So6bren11en, nnoerboli-
Iidteit unb 9eberIei6en. Biz id gbaam.
berlnins GnbIette gebroudte, Damn
NOR mein 9eioen porbei." 0erfalft
.bei nne1r S116lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

Sm allgemeiner berridt Sic Mniidt
DOT, Dob -es feine1 in ebrenpouer @ei-
lie e%t1tlnifener SnI6oten 6es 8iirger=
frieges gebe, Ser nidt eine &eniton
erboQte. 9aB biele Mniidt fulih bnt
ii6 erit 6ieier Gage tpieoer bet @ele-
genbeit zines 8erdionsgefnds bero11s<
geiteM. Ser an 2orton IN 8irginia
pobnemoe $. g. 2apbo11, ebemoliger
Mngeb0rtger 6es 9. @aoauerie= &egi-
ments bes Staates &anias, um IN
SaIle ser Mpplifant un6, mie
bon 8ean1te1r bes &eniton3bnreal1s in
@aibimgtom feitgeiteM mur0e, ser er-
ite ebemaltge Mngeborise beiagten Ste
giments, 5er um cine 8eniiom ta9=
iaad&e. @a9 6e1p beiteben6en @eifim~
mu11gen fann iein @eil1d MIR unter
ser 8e0inglpng beriiditbtigt tper6en,
6aB ct ffiiinf ebemoltge @egimemtsfa~
meroSen peranlaBt ein gGeides &C.
ud ein5uretdet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

eine apbefinirbare Suit, Elm ganiid,
bon nllerIei, Ole man alg Mrtneleute-
luft be5eidnet. Sreilid, eurpfi,olide
Nerlpnen miiien iib % bel folder
fraftigen 3ug4iiftung entfernen.
Das Soealite more mobl, tpcn,t
man, tpie es in friiberen Soften Iblid)
mar, cine r@interitllbe" un6 cine
.5ommerih1be" baben f0rnte. 4ber
onau gefb6ren sic brett bebdbigeren
@erbdltniife Der gllten, alten 3eit, in
6enen Elm pnar 3inrner mebr cine
@olle fpielten unb in fat gr0Berer
MmnW borbn1oer tpnret1 als MSbel!
90 miiffen mir uns Nun fidJo1t 6a-
begmigen, ieoes 5onnenitrdiiM-
den, 6as mir i'm Sonmer angitlidJ
NIT 9a6en ausidloiien, ein5ufange1t,
sos gim6ringen ser fnIten
&uft ab5utpebren, ba1,1t aber 6afiir aa1
ioreen, 6aB gu ieoer 3eit leidt 6ie
reinite 2uft eingeIaiien perben fann.
@uH sic 2laftfeudtigtett Ser gebei5ten
@&diil1nre geb0rt gum @apitel ser mini
terliden 8ebnglid)feit; trodene 2mft
perl1rindt trodenen &o1s mm6 1adt
folgen6 &alsQei6en. Dte @drmeidn1e
@afier BART nidt auf 5em 0fen
ltnb muB nadgefiiM mer6emy
ebe 6as @uiier Bis aa1f einen fleinen
@eit per6l1nitet iit.
Sdone, bliibenoe 8lrrnen, Die mts
iiiiber Sen @inter megtauiden, biibt
mobGgepilegte 8lottpf1an5en tru-
gen lebr biel CUR pinterlidem 8ebag-
1idfeit bei; 6od 10 id0n oieier
al1b tit, 6orf er nidt 10 aufz.
geiteIt tper6em 6aB er Sic 8etpegnrgs-
freibeit 1T sen 3tmmert bemmt, o0er
Sas Seffner 6es gum 9uften beitimm=
ten 6eniters eridmert. SSt flei1en,
gebei5ten &Gumer fon1nten
8Gattpflanaets ubnebim midt gut fort,
tblt Damn better, ite int tempertr=
ten Meben3immer oufauiteuen, 6em
oas tpinterlide @obn5i1mner lon MIR
gon5 CUR S0r0er11mg ser @elunobeit
limo 8equemlihfeit oer Sm1sgenoiien
eimgertdtet iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

iden aoniul Gran8 8opp iiberreidt
mlroe. Der erfte Sdritt gum 8mt
'0es 3eutidt3pgr 9anies erfolgte am II.
MeidirB 1912 als fih Ole ,Dahfde
!Saltsgseuidnft" nit 100000 Mf-
tienfapital Isl per Mftie) in6orpo-
Mlg p~aifenoites @run1oitud
muroe nod hngem SUDDEN sic Moro-
meitede bon Yolt< lM,o 5urf 5trnbe
gum billiger Nreiie bon $4,000 ge-
tauft. Gas @ra1moitiid 1T 1872 bel
1872 5uB grob lrto liegt I'M Ger
gen Der Stnot. Gie feierlide @ra1r6-
iteinlegltng erfolgte om Is. Mfdr3
b. 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
9ie fontqlide 8tbliothef in

Die foniglide 8ibliotbef in Ser
lin, Sic bereits @eiiberin zines Sri=
9ia1altertes ser. v@adt am Mbein"
bon ser @an5 bes Didters Mor
"56ne6en6urger lit, erbielt fir ibre
Msuiifabtbeilung eim id0nes @eib-
mdtsangebinbe. Gin Md5ert, Ger ur1<
genara1t .iein mill, iibenreidte 6en
@eneraloireftor gr5ellen5 @ar1pad sic
erte Mte6eri6rift ser Muiif CUR
@odt ant &bein bon Ser @ono 6es
@ompomiiter @arI .8ilbelm in &re=
fefb. Dte @artitl1r, Elm 4ueroftap-
HaH, tragt 6en gleidfans outogra<
pben @ermeH u@omp. am 10. Mar5
1854 bon &url @ilbelm" umb int nit
..@riiBen. am ieinen 5reu1t6 @ilbelm
@reef in Moers perieben, Ser 6aS
2iel5 bol0 6urauf i'm 9. Seft iei1er
rMdrnemie6erv 1T giien bel 9. s..
8oer6eder berdffentlidte. Dds Ger
mnrtiiIde Mltieu1, in N~iirrberg be-
iibt cine ebenfans eigenbdr6ige, pd<
tere rtt6 Elm nenig berdm0erte Mb~
iIdriM iie1rer Sriginalpartitur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
Mppeu etmer 6rau

Nn ale, bic betannt finb ais 2eibenbe bon @hen-
mattsmus. eIettbpiel OBJ tn ben Iistelt oosr Ollie.
In Ben Rieren ober NeuraIaia ,Sdn1ersem. an ne ~
ihreibeu fur .eins Hebonolunlas bobein1, bl,rtb bic
nieberbolt btefe- fcrtxren befertiat ulrber.a SIC
susujenben. Sbr beiIt Gu6 felbit 9obeit,. iute
failienoe au beaeuaeit bereit inb-.tein @setiel beS
Rltnnas ii npthnenbfg. Ste eintatbe i Grtli1oung
iteiien glie6er gelentie. reiniat -bas Blut nnb erz
bdlt bic Muaen. briret Qlafti5ttdt nnb stdrte benz
Fganea1 Sbfef1. Gnl8 pbtgeS .G1idb tttterefitrt.
abreiirt 3ilr Betelung an Grau Or. Sut1tters. Boz
67.M. Sputt Nerb. Snb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
Sreue @obnssliebe.

Sim 1. Mapguit 1893 bntn es Bel
Mbufir 3piidben Gronsofen i1b
G1pIanoern at elmer SeeihIa#, DIE
NIT ser boIigm 9ernid)tleng Der
frnn81liiden Tlotte er6ete. Iuf ei<
mem ser fpon5oiiiden Sdiffe befatt0
ii4 oltd Ser %bornalige Mb%georotuete
.gaia 8io1na NIT ieinem %e1fidbriget1
,gobme. Miitten I'M @ampfe erbieA
Goin Blanca eiirem gyllintenidub in
oe redtk 5dulter, Der hin beit11-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

Gin &otgreB fir @bauiiee-8au, ser
gr0Bte, ser lie gebalten por6en it,
miro IN b1eiem Sabre in 2otroor
imttfi1roe1t under metlmobme ser 8ers<
tneter BON 33 @egieruttgen. 1000
Sadneritdn6ige aus olen Gbeilen
ser @elt, ie6er nit ieinen eigeres
Soeen iiber i0euGen @bauiiee-8au,
mer6em feds Gage lang 5arionn1er-
fomnpen, m1ub IN 10 b%eridicoenen Mb=
t9eiIumgem bertbetlt melben lie uber
SEN 8au ser i6ealer Gbaltiiee 0tsflt-
tiereu nnter SER Nro5i.men, melG"
mitbsbattiert mer6en, tciinnen fi6: Ve.
%leudtu1ng, @erfebr, &ontrr4e, aage=
meime @leidbeit 6er SiAnaJe. &,tr=
ben, @reu5ungen uio @hd0en, mel-
die @neuanntifs nr6 Sufeiie1 perurla-
d1en, iotpie ser @influB ser @ferSe<
6aufieen aalf Ole offentlide @eiuno-
belt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

9as DertidtbAtm 1T son 6raiteiS-
bnt iib Elm &eim gebaut, auf aas
es nit 5tol5 bertpeiien fam. Sc III
cir mo6erner &rndtba11, Ser in al
len Gbeilen leinem erbabenen 3mefe
,gerecN miro. De Dor fur5em ifttatt=
gel lnosre feierlide @impeiba,ng er-
bielt cine beIonoere @eibe bnr6 Elm
Sc @oiiers, Dem @ra6ttperf
uGie @artbung, ein Denfmal 6eatider
@eidiidme ut16 @unit", ons DOM 6elat=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
ainoere6t.
Soft Fat Alles meislid georbnet.

AA&AAoAA&*kSv
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
: SntereHamtes Muerlei]

Die @oloproouftion ser ent15er
:Gr6e par I'M Sdbre: 1912 I'M $500
600 GROCER als int borangegargenerl
SSabr, 1ie @eiunmtiunme betrug
$465, 600, 900, tpie m ,Mithpod bon
George 6. &obertS, oem Direftor Ger
Mlliiii1ra5e in 8oibtngton, .. g., beri@-
tet mlsr6e. SSn Sen Ser. 5tooten pnr<
ibeoe int Sabre 1912 @ol0 i'm 8erH
BON sol, 685,168 gefor6ert> gegen
$96,89O,OOO in 1911. Sit ser Spite
iteM California init $19,988,486; an
5lpeiter SbelIe foemnt Colorado nit
$18,7 no; an 6ritter Mlasfa NIT
ST., 1896, 946; an bierter Mepa6a NIT
$13,33t,68O aarb an fiinfter 5outb
Dafota mit $7,795,680.
Milford chronicle., 1913-03-21
ST. JOHNSTOWN.

Fox hunting seems to be a thing of
the past while blue rock shooting has
taken its place.
Richard Wiley met with a painful
accident on Friday last. He had two
teeth knocked out and three knocked
loose.
H. C. Ford, of Wilmington. visited
his many friends here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and daughter,
Anna, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walters spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
check.
Joseph Lyons has gone to New Hav-
en-. Connecticut, where he has accepted
a position at Winchester.
Miss Edith Dunn was the guest of
Mrs Edward Carey for the last week.
Lovder Wiley is able to be out again.
Charles Dickerson after spending two
weeks in Millsboro, has returned home.
Tolbert Dickerson visited his parents
here last Monday.
Arthur Dickerson is visiting his broth
er near Milford.
Miss Anna Schultz visited her parents
last Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Lille Allen visited Seaford
friends Saturday and Sunday.
WHITE WING.