davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-22
REFUGEES TELL THEIR STORY.

REFUGEES TELL THEIR STORY.
San Francisco, May 1S. Stories told
today by .the 80 refugees who arrived
here yesterday on the British steamer
Cetriana from the west coast of Mexi-
co supplies additional details to the
account of their escape from Mama
Milo, Mexico. But for the timely ar
rival of the United States cruiser Raj
eigh as the Cetriana was preparing to
sail, refugees expressed the belief that
the Mexicans would have destroyed
the steamer and wrecked vengeance
on the Americans aboard.
The Cetrana, commanded by Lieut..
Edward j. Minister, British Naval Re-
serve, had taken on at San Balls April
2 a party of II Americans from the
inland town of Topic. This party was
being held as prisoners, and it was
difficult for Lieut.. Minister to obtain
their release.
The vessel arrived at Manzanllo
April q and was permitted to tie up
at the wharf and take on board 81
refugees who had been under the pro-
lection of the German consul. Feeling
was running high against the Ameri-
cans. News of the occupation of Vera
Cruz by the United States had begun
to trickle out to the west coast and
it was generally believed that war had
been declared.
The day after the Cetriana's arrival
it was found that the docks during the
night had been soaked with oil and
mined with dynamite. Lieut. Minis
ter armed his passengers and kept
close watch. Shortly afterward the
Mexican steamer Luela, loaded with
inhammable m iterial, steamed up and
dropped anchor within ten feet of the
Cetriana. The Mexican troopships
Manuel Herreries and General Pes
guerra took such positions in the stream
as almost to block egress by the British
steamer.
On board the American brig Geneva
were four American refugees who had
been picked up at San Bias. These
Lieutenant Minister was trying to get
aboard the Cetriana.
On the 2Sth the cruiser Raleigh was
sighted. From the decks of the Cetri-
ana great commotion was noted
ashore. MeXicans ran down to the
dock poured more oil on the wharf
and the refugees believed they intended
destroying the steamer before the
Raleigh could come to the rescue.
Minister by skillful manoeuvring
worked his vessel clear of the imped-
ing craft surrounding it. Observing
the departure of the Cetrina, Captain
Ferguson of the Geneva assembled his
crew and the four refugees We're put
into small boats and placed aboard the
British vessel.
The Herreries weighed anchor and
bore down on the Cetrina, apparently,
it was believed, for the purpose of ram
ming her. This ship had on board a
number of convicts who tried to tax e
advantage of the excitement by at
tempting to escape. They jumped into
the water near the Cetriana and the
steamers passengers were endangered
by the fusillade of rifle shots fired at
the swimmers by soldiers on the trans
port.
Before the Herreries could reach the
Cetriana the Raleigh came up and at
once dominated the situation. The
Cetriana then proceeded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-22
M otoreyele and Auto Come To-
gether in Crash.

Grin w. Hill of Montpelier was rid
ing his motorcycle On Main Street in
North Barre at noon wednesday. when
he met an automobile owned and driven
by Mrs. Perley Carr. The vehicles
came together with the result that the
motorcycle was so badly smashed that
Mr.. Hill was obliged to abandon it, at
least temporarily. Mr.. Hill was not
seriously hurt, although he bears some
bruises. Montpelier Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-22
Two Injured in Auto Collision.

Troy, May IS, (SpeciaD. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carson sustained severe
injuries while out autoing yesterday
near Saranac Lake Mr.. Carson was
trying the new car and in some manner
lost control and collded with another
auto. The Carson car went over an
embankment and turned turtle. The
occupants of the other car escaped in
jury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-22
SCOTLAND.

Mr.. Battell's horse Scotland, by Gen.
Gates, is in fine form this spring and
elicits universal praise when he is
driven on the street. His colts prove
him to be superior sire. We under
stand the Government is going to breed
a number of its mares to Scotland this
season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-22
Fined for Having Short Trout

Game Warden Walter j. Forbes ar
rested David Stone of Cornwall and
brought him before James B. Donoway
in municipal court Saturday, charged
with having short trout, to which he
pleaded guilty and was fined $35 and
costs amounting to S4l.l4, which he
paid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-22
M ORGAN STALLION
SCOTLAND

SCOTLAND 5251 rich chestnut white stockings behind 1145
Batl bCena
Allen High
Vol ~ bred by Habok Benson w. foaed the
Chief 1882 Daniel Lambert
Ethan Allen SO; I'd dam Jessie Benson Registered VOL d. dam of Matte G.
34) Cullen, Wells Highland a. (22S of
Justin Morgan Horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-22
Motion I'd, $685.

in hands pounds
at
White River Morgan 49, of Neshobe,
is ghorsew wit me-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-22

For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat. try DIR. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, a SPLENDID remedy for
emergencies. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-22
BEN LOMOND
Full Brother to Scotland

LOMOND beautiful rich dark bay with and white hind
pounds old this spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-22
Terms Strictly in Advance.

ItrhH StrICtIy III AUSHHCes
ONE YEAR IN VERMONT ---- 81 90
Six MONTHS IN VERMONT -------- so
THREE MONTHS IN vEMoNT 1890 40
ONE YEAR Outside of Vermont, - $1.25
ONE YEAR Outside of U. s.. -- l.50
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, D. G.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-22

pounds
&c,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

unforeseen circumstances which OPP
crate against them. Fires are a pos
sibility especially to be considered.
Bankers and provision dealers are
peculiarly aided by the stars, astrolo-
gers announce.
Farmers are likely to benefit great
ly under this astral government,
which presages large crops next year
and extraordinary activity
Large sales of land in Southern and
Western States are prognosticated
before spring. Warning against the
prevalence of fraud in large trans
actions is given.
Extremes OF moods and fashion are
indicated as likely to prevail during
the next year. Women are subject
TO rule of the planets which indi-
Gates excessive gravity and excessive
friVolity, but the balance will be in
favor Of serious occupations and
soberer selections in dress. Modesty
viii again attain favor.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury of pleasant change and
successful travel in the coming year.
The young will marry.
Children born on this day have
lucky stars to guide them. Both
boys and girls have the possibility of
rising to important positions in life.
These subjects of Scorpio may have
talent in scientific lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
"The stars incline, but do not compel.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1914.

After early morning the planetary
rule is unfortunate. According TO
the reading of the stars. Neptune
and Venus Is mildly adverse.
1t is well to avoid persons whose
favor is advantageous, for, under
this figure, men and women en-
dowed with power are likely to be
unbending and ungracious. VisitsNto
relatives are not favorably ruled and
may be most unlucky.
While this aspect prevails 1T is
well to be exceedingly reticent. as 1T
Is held as dangerous to impart plans
that are important or to communi-
cate serious intentions of any sort.
Lovers are subject to evil infiu-
ences, it is believed, and overconfi-
dence is probable when the sun is
opposed to human desires
Owing to the aspect of Neptune,
fraud and deception may cause
trouble today.
Exceedingly persistent care con-
corning hygienic conditions is i'm
perative under this confguration.
The psychic influences are supposed
to be intensified while this rule of
the stars continues and they may
cause many vagaries, the seers de-
clare.
Hospitals are under malefic sway
today. Much illness in this country
is indicated for next month.
st. Petersburg is again under a
most sinister rule. which presages
illness or trouble for the car.
Suffering among the poor will be
intensified by severe weather next
winter. according to the indications
seen in the stars. Churches will bear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

no animals to be seen anywhere, but
great masses of huge. both horrible,
beautiful and marvellous fish.
after q days exploring | noted
that, being very tired, we take sleep.
and we soon were in Sunderland.
When we awoke Imagine our dis
may when we found ourselves bound
with sort of Irvine and the Martians'
grinning at us with glee. We after
ward learned that they thought they
had caught the perpetrators of their.
strange, enforced sleep.
1.-THE houses, one of which they
thrust us into. did not have rooms and
windows, but an opening for a door.
and floor on which was one contin
uous room.
''All the while the people. of which
thousands were in sight. were chatter
ing in a language which sounded like
the Russian language.
I'VE had been placed in a glass
house and could see our surroundings
Our jailer made signs that If We tried
to escape he would strange us. We
shuddered to think of this, for his fin
gers had brass tips on them.
(Eo be continued,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Prisoners on Mars, or a
Glance at an I'm
known Planet
BY HOWARD FALK
CONTINUED from yesterday
BY HOWARD FALK.

My first act was to raise an Amer
lean flag on a huge sixteen-story pole
and then make note of the date II
would have done my heart good to
have heard the cheers for Ralph
Ralph ON the earth--as with the aid
of the most powerful telescope in the
world at Haverly, Nobleland, Old
Glory was sighted The news ran
like wildfire over the world for
Mars was discovered"
The people lay in different atti-
tudes as if plague had overtaken
them, as they went about their busi-
ness.
Everywhere everything was made
of white stone of some kind-there
were no curbs Sidewalks streets.
etc. The white stone spread every
where like a vast level plain of stone
with no ends or beginning. There
were fifty-story buildings OF this
stone and some Of pure glass, but
mostly everything was this stone. A
huge V of stone upheld nine-story
building, the point Of the v touching
the roof, as il holding it up
II have said there were no streets,
but there were level alleys instead.
A huge pile of cannon-balls each
about half as large as an ordinary
sized room stood piled up seven
stories high, as If ready for loading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

"We talked in whispers, as II in
fear of waking the dead.
Huge machinery of which metal
the fort was composed seemed to be
the means of loading the cannon, as
men could not lift the cannon balls
without it's aid.
Ralph Ralph turned to me: 4 have
examined one of yonder persons and
they are not dead 1t is not a
poison air-belt, as ] first thought,
but an Intoxicating belt which has
tendency to force a person into a
two-days' sleep, and we shall prob
ably see them wake before or after
two days.
II nodded and scrutinized the gar
ments of the sleeping Martians They
wore different colored suits, but the
suits were one-piece, including under
wear and overwear in one. The suits
came into collars on the neck like
sweaters, which were slipped over
the head. They wore a sort of shoe
which was opened at the back and
laced with a sort of Irvine The
headgear was shaped like a tossel-
cap only each was a bright white,
spotlessly clean.
Some food was found in one
of the houses. The bread, if It may be
called bread, was round. made of a
sort of corn. No delicate foods were
found. Everything was always
strong, strength giving food.
'I learned afterward that delicate
foods were not eaten. The crops were
gotten off a huge tract of solid land,
where each floating city supplied it,
self, and there were 300 of them.
zone of the principal means of
transportation was a sort of three
wheeled bicycle. which carried four
persons and great loads. Theirs we're
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

ed less garish-more as though they
might have belonged to cultured
man of the world. He played softly,
not over happily. He was thinking of
what he might have made of himself
il he had had better advantages.
"Such a man as she couldn't laugh
at-a faultlessly dressed and kept
man." he thought, with little twist
of the mouth.
Then he started. He was conscious
that some one else was in the room.
Turning quickly he was amazed to
find--The Girl!
His hands fell on his knees. Rough
ly, awkwardly, he Jumped to his feet.
The girl stepped forward.
II couldn't bear to stop you-it was
so beautiful" she said in low, must
cal voice so ] came right in.
hope you'll excuse mel know you so
slightly-but some one told me that
you own the Fifth Chopin Sonata,
and that's the one I'm to play tonight
in the town hall--and forgot to bring
mine with me in my trunk.
He sprang to the piano. He
found the piece of music. Eagerly,
inarticulately, he offered it to her.
eff there's any other piece / could
lend your he faltered eagerly.
Through the dim light the girPS
face shone sweetly, ethereally. One
fine, delicately kept hand toyed with
the sheet of music.
There's nothing you could lend
me- she answered. but there is
something you could do for me-you
could come to the hall and turn my
music as / play: you see, no one else
knows enough about it to do that"
He never could remember, after
ward, how he found his hat and asked
her If he might not escort her there
Not even long after-when he had
won her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
All Alike

a school teacher was reviewing the
assembled ranks preparatory to
marching them to their classes the
other morning. AS he walked up and
down the lines he noticed one boy
whose shoes had not been BACKED
and who was standing slightly in
front of the others. Wishing to shame
him into methods of neatness, the
teacher exclaimed: "The boy with the
dirty shoes step back into line" And
straightway the whole line shuffied
back pace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1914.

Astrology finds this day of con-
fiicting good and bad influences.
While Mercury, Venus and Jupiter
are in benefic aspect. Saturn and
Uranus rule strongly for evil
Although Venus is friendly the as
pect is not a safe one. the seers say,
for the choosing Of husbands or wives.
as Uranus has power to cause strange
attractions and to create eccentric
affections
The day is a fortunate one for we'd
dings and for all social entertain
ments that bring together men and
women.
Milliners, modistes, florists and
caterers should prosper while this
confguration prevails.
Artists, poets, musicians and actors
are under a rule held to be favorable.
1t is an suspicious time to originate a
role or to produce new play.
Managers of theatres are warned
that heavy losses may occur through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Evening Star Astrologer
Copyright, 1914.)

many extra burdens, and philan-
thropic organizations will extend ac-
tivities
Children should be guarded with
especial care, as epidemics are again
foreshadowed. Unusual mortality
among both young and old. is indi-
Gated.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the representation of anxiety dur
ing the coming year. Business and
domestic affairs may present many
perplexities.
Children born on this day probably
will be alert in mind. energetic and
industrious. They may have many
disappointments in business or pro-
fessional ambitions. however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
By Myer

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star VIII
print bright, interesting letters ana
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words in length. Write In
ink and on one side of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Hands Off

What would You do il you didn't
have any hands?''
Wouldn't have to wash emf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

lIo be continued,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
@runbet9entbnms=
@ertra9un9en

gatborina 2oomons nn6 @atte an g
S. &biQips, Nh M@A @@A Sec. g.
1919, Wnine Ernirie $1700.00.
Martn &rafer an sre6. 59rooer,
ISL N@A unb @h N8A Sec. Is:
124z31, Sarming, $2250.00.
Sranf S. @abermamn un6 Srd1 at
Marb Ma9el, 2ots 8 un6 4 III 8lod 2
@abermann's 1. @b6. 81 Mlbnnb, $500
Martba 5danble u116 @atte an Sen
@9tpieters, She'll bon @@A @@A Gee
8z126z30, @ol0ing, 100000.
g. q. 56on un6 Srnu an George
6rabobs5fi, M@A M8A Gee. 3z121z30
Solbing, $280O.O0.
Soiepb g. @obinion an Hereb> @obinz
1on, SbeiI bon 5@A S@A Sec. 90
124<29, ct. gIorb, $4,000.
Marb s. 8nrbnnf an MtdneG q. 2et=
fen, Got 9, 8lod 10, Curtis @nrbeD
100000.
IS. $. mit6em unb Srou an 2es1ie
grarf, @eif gi6e N66. st. glouo 2otz
II, 18 un6 10 81od 1, $4,000.
@u Forrance II. a. an 2eslie @Inr1
2ots 10, IA, Is nnb 16, 8lod 1, 8ei
@ibe Mbb., ct gloub, 100000.
st. g. 8rotper II. a. an Mt6del 81.
2eiiens Got 9 @lod 9 Curtis @nroep'
S. Sreb Cooper uno SSran AT Slorence
6. @ilmot, Got 10 Mn6. Cub bon @h
Gee. 10 unb M@A N@A Gee. 9z126z
"a, 6a1f Centre, $297.5O.
gIifabetb 6. 8enien unb @atte an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

$o9n @ gs1 Z sotS 20 @rod %, maite
@arrp 6. Doung uno Srau an ssobn
8alt6, 2ots ~, 81od 2 Sen & 5mitbs
Ibb: ct. @louo, $500.
G1en @eiiep un6 Srau an George 80.
gtice, Got z nnb @ortb SO 2z3 Sui bon
Sot SEQ. 8, 8lod 2, Sames Mb5. 5aul
Centre, $4,000.
@enrp Us. @e1elof un6 SSrau an Seohn
Sacob. Nh S@A Gee. 32<123=27,o st.
I19uita, $4,000.
&enrb y. 3@eierot unb Srau an @enrs
Salfe. az N@A Sec. 32z123z27. ct
I11guita, $4,000.
Qnna @. @abi6fon Ii. a. an motbios
Nabrs 70 9cres BON 8h M@A @ec. 90
1858, Sc @auf, 100000.
@tanleb &c. 8ieleiesfi un6 sSrau an
g: q; @@i5a: g. 20 8uB, Got 9 9n6 SIX
2ot 10, 8lod 2, @oI6ing, $3OOO.O 90.
So1epb Sorfer II. a.. an SeSofeph 6donz
bod. Bots 8 nnb 4 8lod 1, ct. Stephens
$4,000.
al6ert g: 8bitneb unb Sran an @enrb
@tntel, @@A @@H Gee. z uno 81
sec. 8<122z29, Sair @oben, $1868O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

6en @opf:: Die Ebat lit INN 10 trouri-
ger, ais pie %peritorbene 6rau friiber
ibre beioen &tn6er 5u ermor6en iu@te.
Sci etnem @tn6e gelang 6anals Der
Mor6, bas an6ere tpurbe bon ietnen
i@peren &erlebungen gebeilt, Inn
munmebr bon ietnem 8ater ermor6et
gu tperben. - @on etnem idtperen
59o6enf euer m1r6e 6as @oarenbaus
Steinbnrg & 60. COMMUNICABLE
idaft in @i1Ii beimgeiu@t.
Dbmob1 es Der Srtsfe11ermebr, 8obn=
bofsfeuertpebr un6 Dem @ilitar ge-
lang, Sen @ran6 5u lotaliiiren, ent-
itan6 6o6 elm 56a6en bon 100000
Weurf. gs miro 8rano1tiftung ber11lt-
tbet.
@liaf-2utbrinsen.
Die feierlide @roffnung Ser II.
Eagung 6es 2on6tags fon6 I'M &ai-
ierpalait 5n 9trabburg 6ur@
6en @oiier1i@en @tottbalter @rafen
bon @e6el ftatt. Ser Staatsiefretar,
6ie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nn6 5ablret-
de~ &egierungsfommiiiare mobnten
ser @r0ffna1ng bel. @on Der 8orlage
6es bon ser @entrumSpartet felt Sab=
rem berlangten @@ulgeiebeS iagt sic
@roffnungsre6e pieber ni9tS. Mean
i9eint nit 6emielben marten at MOL
len, Big ii9 einmal etne anoere @ebr-
beit ftn6et. = SSn Der I. @a1nmer
6es 2an6togs gelangte beinabe eim=
thinning sic beantragte &eiolution CUR
Mnnobme, in melder 6as @erlangen
gelteut miro, 6aB @arantien gegen
sic @ie6erbolung Ser fattfm be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Die aIte beitnatb.
Sdlefem.

Cardinal &opp bon g resIan III
fait geneien nn6 berldBt am gr0Bten
Sbetl 6eS Cages SOS 8ett. = uniper-
1ttatsprofeifor ST Sofepb 8oble in
Breslan tpur6e bon Ct. &eiligteit
Boplt Bins X. gum pdpitliden Sous
pralaten nn6 Miifionspforrer Soiepb
@ottmal6 IN @riinbof @reis @eqen,
paloe, pnr6e gum pdpitliden Sc
b~etn1fammerer ernannt. - Die @traf=
tamner tn @entben bat fir 8rie-
lterber1erm6er Elm @rempel itatuirt.
sic bernrtbetlte Sen @eriiderungsin=
ipeftor &oiptor5 GIT flint Subren un6
ote Mrbeiterin Mur3on GIT bier Sat-
rem @efangniB, meiI bei6e in b0Iiq
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

tamnten @organge 1T 8abern gegebn
meroen. 9ie @utbeiBung mar bas
@rgebnib elmer langeren Debatte,
tpelde it4 an cine eini9lagige Sn-
terpeQation friipfte.
0eiterreid-nngarn
SIN September 6es laufen6en sSob-
res miro in @ien ser 81. @elt-
frte6enstongreB abgebalten mer6en.
Ser erite @eltfrie6ensfongreb mur6e
in &aris i'm Sabre 1889 abgebalten.
Ser &ongreB fin6et gum eriten male
1T Seiterrei6 ftatt. Seine Cages
oronung umfaBt, tpie sic ieiner @or-
gatrger, 6te 60r6erung ser guten in.
ternationolen 8%e5tebunget un6 Sen
tpetteitgeben6en Musbau elmer inter.
notionalen S6ie6sgeri@tsarbeit. Die
agesoronung Ser &ongreiie miro
our@ Dos internationale 6%riebensbu-
rean in gern %borbereitet, 6as bon al
len enropaii6en Stooten erbolter
miro. Sur @iener Sagrng iinb be-
rettS einige bunoert @eieui9often
nn6 Srganiiattonen NIT iber 1000
Delegirten %angemeloet. Die l1eber-
nabme 6eS &rotectoratbes 6ur9 &ai-
ier 6ran5 Soiepb ion unmitteIbar be-
boriteben. - Die fatbolifde @refie
De iterrei9's Fat etne11 1tel1er
groBen @rfolg errungen. Das fatbo-
liide @e1tralz0rgan, ser Monar9te,
sic u&eidspoit", lit ami z. De5ember
in ibr neltes, groBes @m1s iibergeiie-
6elt mn6 bat 6amit 11el1erli9 cine b6-
bere St1fe in ieiner itetigen @rttpid-
lung CUR @roBpreiie erflommett. 0ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

@r%faItnngen @eritopf1ng un6
&opfmeb iin6 6rei getp0bnlide 8or>
fommniiie, nn6, tpen1 man sic Ser
itopfnng beieitigt, bi1ft 6ies Ser CT
faltung un6 itiQt bas &opftpeb. Sc
brau6 Golep abfiibren6e Sablette,
tpei1 iie prompt un6 bouitdn6tg remit
gen, obne babel a16 sic geringiten
l1r1ongenebmen @irfnngen 5u fpiiren.
Cine gar5e SGai6e bon fir Is Gents.
8ei auen @dn6lern in ct. @lou6.-
Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Grfaltmmge1t 1tab @tidbniten bei Sin.

S%%W%%%$*tS%At WV 0%e%J%I<SN wv ~
bern.
8iele 2eute berloIIen li9 anf
|@bamberlains &uitenmittel blind
|lings in 6aqen bon @rfdltungen nno
|@tidbuiten, un6 fie tper6en ME babel
getauidt. 5rm1 6. s. 9bomas, So
gansport, Sn6., f9reibt: SD babe
|@bamberIoins &uitenmtttel alS 6ie
bette Meoi3in fir @%rfdltungen uno
.@tidbuiten gefunoen, bos i'd ie ge<
broudte, un6 nebme ME Gnitano, es
meinen Modborn un6 Sreunoen gu
empfeblen.. Sd babe es itets meinen
&in6er11 gegeben, menn lie bon &euf=
bnlte11 geplagt maren, unb es berfeb1.
.te ME, benfelben prompte 9inoerurg
.3u bringen. gu faufen bel Mortin
MoIitor. - Mn5eige.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-23

called the middle class" are being
built than other styles. The designs
show originality; and in every case
there is evident the effort to make
housekeeping easier and, in fact, a
pleasure. Too often it is found that
interior convenience is sacrificed to
exterior ornamentation. Many times
more effort is given to mere show than
to utility and convenience.
The days Of the old parlor are past.
This was room shut off from all the
other rooms, opened only when the
minister called, when sister got mar
ried, or when the sewing society met.
It was a room jealously protected
against invasion by the youngsters of
the household; and If one of the boys
ventured across the dead line at the
doorway there was nothing short of
tragedy.
Now, however, people have outgrown
this. Today, If parlor exists, 1t is
lived in just like any other part of the