davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10

well qualified to, do il as the mayors
cf more than one hundred cities?
The family relation is very old, and
therefore i must be very wrong. AS
Mr. Roosevelt explained about the
Constitution, it was established be-
fore the days OF railroads, telegraphs
and telephones, and must in consc.
quence be quite inadequate TO meet
modern conditions.
Boys are always coddled AMI
spoiled by their mothers, and girls ty
their fathers. The,average boy is net
very keen about a ''closer union'
with father. Father understands
lin too we'll, SO the boy always looks
to mother as a sympathetic and plan:
court Of last resort. For similar re:,-
sons. girls walk wide of mother ina
work" father, who Is a ridicuiously
easy victim.
This is a domestic problem that las
ppp9zzledtthe brains of philosophersfrr
hundreds Of years. Some of them
have been disposed t0resard2it asAihe
inevtt' Ak result + 2, at4a PisguIaf9l
creative policy; 81 dividing the Nee
into sexes. Rutkhowothat,tls maEdrs
OF more than one hundred Amer Han,
cities have put their lreads togctA{ Ii,
we may be sure that the family i9ia;
ton will be re-establislied on a ri.
tional basis.-New York World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
To- -|7||
:0LE0kTAX MAY BE REMOVED

(. Again congress ls aaskssdJitosrenove
the tax on oleomargerine. This
time Representative Buchanan asks
thatgthe embargo be taken OF both
the pure and the colored olco. His
bill also provides that the person
Who knowingly purchases olco-
margarine sold under a false label
shall be punished. 1.-THE pool mans
butter" is what olco is called. The
consumers of butter are the ones to
complain: 1t is true, oleomargcrine
Us Wholesome and good to. eat, and
Is Cheap when compared with tie
price OF fancy creamery 'buttery!y
Millions of Individuals are willing
TO eat the product, but they want,
to buy IT under its right name. Gov
eminent officials declare that the
10Scentfa-pound tax on the colofcd
oleo has not stopped the initiation
Of butter by many dealers, although,
" has to- a great extent done So.
Tile CONSUMERS doSnots feel3t they
Should te required 10 pay fhe tax Of
70 cents a pound. and those who
purchase butter. at butter prices do
not wish to be fooled by being hand
ed q spackage Of colorcd ~c!ron:arg-
crime. The tax was placed on oleo
at the behest Of the representatives
OF the dairy states, and congress
men who voted for the tax did so
believing that dealers would sell the
Product under It's, right name and
not as butter at butter prices. II
Representative Buclannan's bill
viii compel oleo dealers to sell
their products on its merits the
measure will probably be well sup.
ported. Frauds r what the con-
sumers are anxious to be rid Of
Womants National Weekly.
81 ~ MHHm ely al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10

We have seen and known SO many
disappointed men who have lived Oh
salaries all their lives, and after the
age of forty have regretted that they
did, notiget into some business OF Their
own. that We have come to the con.
clusion that every young man should
cherish an ambition to have a bust
ness OF his own, and make the effort
to begin the establishment of one by
the time he is thirty.
There is, in the case OF competent
men, only. n good reason for not do.
ing SO. and that is a salary which
Yields a Sufficient surplus over living
expenses 70 enable one''to make "a
ingse Which guarantee an abundance
to provide for the evil days&which are
sure to. come. when age, or sickness,
OF poor health cripple or destroy the
earning capacity. Such cases are few,
for while a fixed salary makes saving
a sure and easy thing. sometlin.,
seems to go with 1t that makes a man
spend 1t all.
Any honorable business, no matter
how small, is better in the long run
for an Industrious, competent man,
than the perils of employment by
somebody else. OF course there are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
Police, Banron Tango.

BytAssociated Prcss1 Sid
lNLAD1kANKA. Russian, Caucusuk
Jan. 10.-The chief of police, has
banned the tango here's Not ona
among the sixty thousand Georgians
composing the population Of this city
had ever seen the tango, and most OF
them had never even heard of tle
dance until they read the ukase OF
the police head. Vlakaska is the
headquarters for the Tsegun gypsy
dancers, whose wild and beautiful
dances, surprising in grace and aban-
don the most exotic of tangoes, IS
watched every night until the early
hours OF the morning by the pleasure
loving portion ot'the city inhabitants
and visitors. TheTaction of tile police
,,clntf rather neutrality-suspicious. In
the city. for apparently the town was
dance mad and4the authorities In
stead {Edfl aiseodTtenansl5g 1.-THE Use
gun dances rather encouraged tllep,.
Finally the secret of the order leaked
oat,NtiTlief polidi0 cl,idE isl an ardent
admirerGof EmpRrot William OF Ger
many amt wltcrItite news OF the Ger
ma ban against the much discussed
dance was brought In BY a chance
traveller he lost no. time iii cmulatins
Els august model. @1Aag
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
FEAR REVOLUTION.
BY Associated prcss.l

By Associated Prcss.l
PRETORIA, Union Of South Africa.
Jan. 1Q.-TThe conviction is growing
here that the government of the I'm
ion of South Affrtaa Is faced viii, q
situation r in ;tpernatpre ofa rey-
t GGl!ption than 81 an ordinary stEi9e
while the d fear that trraannbble smsyy
spread IT, TIE natives in the 7v!sFriioaag
proyincees is causing a panic among
women in the outlying districts. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
LUKE Me1uKE.s

..
The old-fashioned girl who used
to heat water and take a bath in the
wash tub in the kitchen by the
light of the red Goals in the stove
crate every Saturday night. now has
a daughter who kicks because there
is on.::' one incandescent lamp in
the bathroom instead of a cluster.
p'et' s,ti ean MAKE d man ae
"."s' u"'esI ~ 10 oe
''o'"e ..es9aJ aSJ4 .1yi
Every SNOW anGutb%slaiyeN run
across,aggipt rw7ro,jars yonrebenef h
bliue,faetthut: soapu,s3on,r ,t,tog rdr,t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
= Watching the Mormons.
BY Associated trress.l

~ h9ooeiateu ieSo'I
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 1o.--Tllc So.
ciety for the Protection Against
White Slavery has become very ener.
getic here, and is especially active i'll
preventing the Turing away of girls
to America. In their recent report
the directors declare that they have
watched closely the Mormon agita-
tion in Denmark. for the society con.
siders the Mormons a great danger.
The society states that several hun.
bred girls, especially from Jutlanl
are taken 70 America everyyear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
London Losing Trade.

ny tFesS:i - 41s1
LoNDoM Jan. a0SEEondon3ii has q
task cut out for itself to hold its own
iii the export and, import trade. Dur.
ing theIsear Of s12fiLiysrpool show
cd a much more-rapid growth In Thu
business than did the metropolis. al
though London still led by $50, o00,.
.ooo.s avn. 3 gS
Tie trade through Liverpool
amounted to over s1,s7s,O0O, exclrd:
ing coastwise goods, showing an lit
crease Of s1S5, 900, while London
during the same time showed an In
crease Of only s75,ooo;0oo. London
suffered a severe setback through
strikes and lack Of port facilities. Tie
Fort OF London authorities are now
spending millions in the improve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
news TENS0F INTEREST
FRQMFOREIGN COUNTRIES
Associated Pressl
200 Steps In Tango.

PARIS, Jan. 1o.-Parlsian dancing
masters are now teaching 200 steps
of the tango, and many of the more
difficult steps r being tried at The
public resorts.
Afternoon tea dances are numer,
Gus, and in the evenings restaurants
which allow the tango are crowded
with dancers. American dance tunes
some Of them Of not very recent orr
gin, are played to a considerable ax,
tent. One song containing the strains
of Dixie is often heard.
Occasionally, the one step. and
FISH" walk, and Of course tls waltz
and two-stcp are danced, but prete,
.ef,ce is-given toltle, tango. asa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
sseS---@2L q ~
QersMsla6zkesScene
700Redlf0rsMODie
Actor Stumbles and TigersP ounces
Upon Him. u /.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fin.. lIIa,ini .w x

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan, y
Walter Seymour, q movie actor,
narrowly escaped death here today
when attacked by PRINCE, q Benea,
tiger being used in an African fea-
lure film scene.
Seymour was in a tank Of water
when the animal was released, Prep
arations, had been made for Dts GO.
cape outside the cameras rang, Us
tie tiger approached, but liz stumbled
as he left the tank and the tiser leap:
cd upon hin, sinking lpis sclaWss into
the mans 9aek, lfysb nj. 6ns .aj
Trainers drr9ey ssi Of thss animal R and
seymour's iniuries 4wfre dressed,
Physicians say he will res9q'ySSrt Bripes
has a record Of having killed AT two per
sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
WHAT 1oofMAYoRs WILL DO.

We are told in a despatcl, from
lssslaad Chat the mayors, OF, more.
than onetAlundredf cities have issued
ipfoelaamations atieailing npcn Gitizefi /,
TO participate instfe qmoYerhent, to
arawEfathsrs and:s6nstk into Closer i'm.
lon rs saotFOY
Why limit this noble aud glorious
undertaking tolfathers aadrsohs:
How about mothers and daughters?
should mot theysbe brought into clos
er union too2 And If so. who is 50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
Virginia Girl Raises 5000 Pounds
of Tomatoes on one.Tenth of
an Acre.

.H .".". .."H..H .
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears the following nc.
count Of the interesting work be.
ing done by the Girls Canning Clubs
or the sbutliern States. working un-
sdefsths: auspices Of the United states
.gepartpsnt ofrAgriculture:
Tltere is al lesson in. tbs inter,
H4estdhg wofk OF the Girls Canning
Clubs of the Southern States, work.
ihg. Nnderg the auspices OF the Unit.
~ states Department Of: Agriculture
About Twenty-Five Thousand girls
have been enrolled In these clubs.
reach cultivatins tatentli 'of. an, acre
OF vegetables and~canning the pro.
duct. Tomatoes constitute the
staple crop, hut beans. corn. and
other fruits and vegetables were
handled "by some of the girls.
Bessie starkey, a Virginia girl.
obtained t5.92S pounds Of tomatoes
from her tentft Of an acre and made
the best record. Many. Of the girls
have. made records of more than u
hundred dollars in profit from these
little patches.
Here is a hint for those women
and girls who want pin money or
seek to add to the family income.
Here is a powerful suggestion ia
country schools. An acre of land
adiacant to the schoolhouse will
furnish room for ten girls, on which
to make money and demonstrate the
principles of both domestic economy
and agriculture-and there is no
reason why the boys should moi
compete.
Fifteen girls. viii visit Wisisi,.
ington to receive the Congratulations
of the officials. Of thiSS3I'4s9, D. l.,
about & ne tle, tim. d thIis Is ,ppbliY1edl
They Will have fine .trops and pleh.
,ty Of fun, i, will be q, great. thing
for them as prize-winners from their
several States. But the important
thing about the matter is that each
of the twenty-five thousand will be
entitled to the. credit of having
taught the world a lesson. That
lesson is one of self-help. and the
intensive and profitable use of our
common heritage-the land"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
nlent of the docks in the hope 0 f-ic=
eucing the steamship companies 10
send their larger freight steamers
here.
Colonization Results.
by Associated press.l
ST PETER SpJTpc I,n1h {

by Associated Press.l
ST. PETERSBURG, Jans lD.-Tle
stream of colonization in Siberia liz
productive of results I'M Western
American fashion. NJ. Treguboif,
during his recent Journey found that
three and a half million colonists set
tied there between 1908 and 1912.
Freight motor cars now facilitate
traffic on stretches up to 100. miles
en- the trunk line. On wl.atw bare
steppe only, three years, ago when tile
late N. stolypin toured Siberia, pros
porous towns, sacl,, rs slavgorod, have
arisen, With lelectriical stations aaarSa
tpoMe 5fhPEoo d, veterinary, 9psd oRapai4
tary institutions aappd other ESTABLISH
ments Of a permanent nature. II
IlbsSlL ttlT ~ p9VlQEDt 9E3hn u L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
AZ THE Jury saw ii!

IH. #-ag.N a.FMf ~ IrrLHEt ENTEafH.N
Here is n thatt was told alta ire
cent dinner by Congressman VIII
liaml J. Browning, Of Camden. when
oneoof the speakers referred TO q
plea of extenuating circumstances.
Some time ago a young man was
walking through, the suburbs with
beautiful girl when he suddenly
paused, threw his arms about her
and impulsively kissed her on tho
s'weetsome lips. Real peeyislI got
the pretty one. Hastily backing
away from the impetuous youth, She
called a cop and had him arrested.
At the subsequent trial the young
man made no defense; and after
hearing the girls story the Jury re.
tired TO deliberate. Ten minutes
later they filed back into the court.
room and asked the privilege OF
questioning the plaintiff The fudge
granted the request. ~
=" ase FHt ~ -lNa.I 9.-E. vEfaIat. JutlAFt
when that young man kissed
you,} miss.s aueried tile forman. i'm
pressiyely. were you wearing that
saticya littlS hat cooked down over
your lcftycye?p
( Yes, sir. was tho prompt reply
of the wcrlu~i-- n%tsintiff
ITO pm n bunch, miss
continued r. foreman, were you
dressed like YOU are now and look
ing just the same2"
why, yes, sir" answered tllc
girl. with increasing perplexity. ~
believe that ] was"
Then, your honor said the fore
man. turning to the Judge wc
acquit the defendant on. the ground
of emotional insanity..-Philadei-
'phia Telegraph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10

many men not capable OF running a
businesssw h atsF eaittattss Ind cen
ddenee in themselves. who must. te
cause Of their Limitations. depend On
employment for their living. Wear,
speaking Of the capable young lei.
lows. II they determine TO some day
have a business % their own they Nj Il
give better service during the year,
.whenI is necessary for them to bs
accommodating the necessary knows
edge, experience and capital to begin
with: The start should not be put OF.
long after thirty years Of age, fcl.
then every additional year weakers
confidence and urges against the
risks OF every business.
Any man who will look about his
own town will see thatsthe majorits
of its successful business men vera
cnce employees of.somebody else, wso
saved their earnings until,they learn
ec the ins and outs of some branch
Of trade. and then boldly cut loose
from the salaried life, and jumped
into waters where they had either 10
swim or sink. While only about one
fourth OF the business ventures in this
country yield even a moderate degree
OF success, there can be no doubt that
those who do struggle to a safe posi-
ton enjoy their latter years far more
than those who never make the trial.
Cur advice to every intelligent young
man is for him to work and think and
save and learn with a view to some
day being his own boss and the heac!
of his own business. He will be Il
better and a more useful man because
CT his ambition, and in this land OF
opportunities his chance will CONC
end stherytf he has fitted chimself
properly his success will be nleax-
ured' only by his capability.
~ 9Tsit :, .satI1l4 10. We
taspeaaking Of q man llaYing his own
business, the .aallieass WIG ,sqme tof os,::
shores sset iogp4fs American youth a,ifine
JeHsmple.Dq They; 40 not. seek 4cletk.g
Indeed tAeY9go,r ightt9 fori
themselves with maybe ,only aaf4@
shoe laces, or a peanut, stand orr a
shoe backing outfit, or a peddlcr's
pack. But they generally "get there
In a few years, even when landicapp-
ed by the necessity of having to learn
the hardest language to master on
earth. 1t is because they go into
business for themselves! They learn
quickly to take care of their inter.
ests, adm they save, o. how they save!
And in a few years they have crowd
ed far ahead. oil, men who in youth
lad ten opportunities to their one.i--
Galipolis Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10

How to Catch Rats in a Barrel.

FIJI "a hardwood molasses bar.
rel about one fourth full of cracked
corn and set it in the rats runaway.
They AN easily climb up the wooden
hoops on the outside of the barrel
and. get to the corn, but the inside
Of lie barrel is 50 smooth that they
can't get out 'again."-Farm and
Fircsidc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
Seuen Natue
Continues from Page one.)

in the course of an outbreak tpday
a few whites also received injuries.
The trouble had no connection what
ever with the strike of railway men.
1t arose in a dispute over the death
of a Basuto which was said to have
resulted from the kick of "a white
overseer. The whites were driven
by the natives into q tunnel of q
mine where they defended. them
selves. In the meantime the natives
destroyed the hut, in their compound.
A body of 500 armed whites then
came on to the scene and dispersed
the natives after a sharp fight,
cape TOWN, Jan. 1O.-Drastic
measures have been taken ~ the
government OF the Union OF South
Africa to prevent serious, trouble
arising out Of the strike Of railway
mem In the T%ransvaal and Orange
state province. The entire defense
force of South Africa including
the regulars and citizens (! reserve
are being mobolized forlithe protcc-
tion of property which the govern
ments believes to be threatened. The
strikers have tied up railroad traf-
!hc near the T%ransvaal and Orange
states but have not succeeded in in
t%erfearing with transportation at
Cape Colony AMI Nar"'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10

Miss Emily Mcconnell, asSeyears
old; a Madison school teaclfersnand
then turned the revolveraon1 himself,
inflicting what is belicvedbto1 be a
fatal wound. fi.b .oSB
spooner is a sontof Roger Spoon:
er. a brother of John. oEfspooner.
He is 40 years old, married. .Eandghas
two children. 4saNtD Sgs Ndtt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-10
Shoots Teacher
Turns Gun on Self
Nephew Of Sen. John spooner
figures in double tragedy

MADISON Wis. Jan. 1o.4John
spooner. a nephew Of former Unit
ed States Senator John c. spooner.
late this afternoon shot and killed
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-12

6ieieS ieItene Glemsnt, oas gu entz
lefen unierer 9~egenpdrti9en ,3eit
p~orbebalten mar, li9 ais Gueae Der
N~ntriebstrait Der Submit erpeiit.
Sn 2onOon mics unIdngit 6err Y9il=
lips, Elm in Gnglono betannter GIetz
triter. onrauf bin, peIfe M0gli9z
teiten Der 3utunft nod p~orbshalten
ieien. Gr 5eigte, odB oas Stadium,
lpenn es in Waifer gebra6t miro, ii9
5erieBt, nobel elm erploiibles 0emii9
Don Sdueritoff uno WaferItpff ent@
itebt. I'm oas 4rbeitSperm0gen eiz
mes ioI4en 8asgemiifes gu benon>
itrieren. fiibrte er feinen 3ub0rern
einen tleinen primitipen 4pparat Dor.
fir Sen er ieooh Ous notmenpige
8a8gemtih ipegen 0es Mongels an
Ro0ium uuf anbere Weile er5eugt
bate. Der Ipporat beItun0 aus einem
6liigelra0 nab Irt Ser Papieripino>
mii6len, Die man BEL &in0ern aIs
Gpiel3eug iiebt, Oas uber cine bori=
5~ontale Gage bate. uno nus elmer "
formigen 0laSrohre, in 0eren beiben
oberen Nrmsn ie Elm elettrii6er 0rd9t
eingefibrt mar. 2eBterer iteute Sen
@erbrennun9sraum bar. Nn oas onz
bere Gnoe 0ieIer 9Gbre inIpB 1i9
Elm neiteres 0lasrobr an, 0as "ieinerz
ieits in cine oas 0a5gemiiA entbals
ten0e 0iasfldihe miin0ete. Der 0orz
tragen0e Iieb II Elm Quanium Der
~erplpfi6len @osmiI6ung aus Der 6los
i6e 0urh odsHohr in Den Y=formigen
@erbrennungsraum ItrGmen uno
ihidte bann bur6 Sic Ord6te einen
elettrii6en Strom, mo0urh 3ntIGen
ben Gnoen Ser 9rdbte Elm 2iAtbogen
gebil0et muroe. SnfolgeoeiIen nuroe
Dos @asgemiIA CUR @rplOIion GEE
bradt, un0 our6 bic en~tItehen0en
2uftitoBe murNe bas 0inorao in cine
Orebenoe 8epegung geIeBt. IS mar
Elm hiibi6es Experiment, oas nod
manderlsi GrfoIge 5~eitigen tam.
Wenn man ieood beoentt. nob nur
bic 3eriegung Oe5 @oiIers ben0tigt
miro, Inn oieie8 meme 4ntriel> 1o8 fir
GrploIipnSmptoren 81 er3eu9en, 70 err
Iheint es notiirli6 iibsrfIiiIiig, fir
0ieien 3med cine 3doiumloiung gu
brduhen. Man tdnn nit an0eren
uno bili9eren Metbooen oasielbe
3tel errei6en, unb Is nGre ipiinz
I6enspertb, niht nit Dem 8orbunz
0%eniein zines MateriaIS gu rednen,
ods ge9entpdrtig fait uneri6pinglih
lit. Der enorme Yreis au6 Der ges
rin9iten Menqe 8uoium bat sur Sol
&c, 0nB 0ieies MateriaI nett duberS
holb bes 8ereid5 Der prattii6en 8er<
p%enoun9 in Der oben beiprodenen
Beiie itebt. IS 1T oies aud ni6t
iiberrai6eno, ipsnn man beOentt, oaB
6err uno 6rau Gurie 5pei Sabre
gebrauhten, um ein 8romm Rabium
ber3uItelen. uno penn man Deiter
beriidii6tigt, oab fe bel 0ieiem pro-
3eB a6t Sonnen pedbIenoe perorbeiz
reten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-12

M%tn9instp! Sd mill, i'd 6orf, I'D
lam ni4t beitdnotg ouf ben alten
Son nit S4nen tommen. @ogen sic
mir lieber, mas Sic nit Sbrer
Stimme ongefangen babsn."
sd bin no9 einmaI in bic
S4uIe gegan9en."
~9ei lpem?" fra9te tie geTpannt.
.Sas 1T mein 0ebeimnis."
.So9en Sizes mir! Sd bite Sic"
rDos t0nnte es Sbnen nod niits
gen, 5rou BON 2odniB?"
rSo9sn Sizes mir, brdnote
4oeIbeio, gang beiB unb rot. IS
tit od etrpas in Shrem Son, bos ipiro
mir feline Rube Iofen - i'd muB IS
pi7en. sd muB e8 t0nnen, Mens
ginstp!"
.a0nneua Sic? abel6sio BON
2odniB?" Gr ipottste. gber bann
glomm es in ieinen 9tugen ouf. @or
lie bod nod gu retten? @9 I'm.
INN. Gr mars i9IieBli9 miipe.
Oieies epi9e lain uno Ser = baIo
mar tie bic Iiebenbs Satin, forz
rette 0ffi5iersoame, boIb gliibenDe
&un1tIerin er bate Die 9ei4idte
iatt.
Sic beobodtete iein tpt6IeInoes
M(ienenipiel, las enoIi9 bic Ser,
neinung.
nWen9in5tp.."
Sbre Oxygen bronnten = boten -
9a iogte er bod, mas er bate
peridpeigen ppuen.
r5rogen sic in Der G.zStrobe
na4 Drummer loo. bier Sreppen,
redts. Gmilip @apptti. 9oppel,
Rous. Drummer lob pobne i9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-12
Gortfebung foIst.)
Gin Ha0inmtnotor ?
Sas HGninm ais 5~ntiinfti9c IntricbSs
irnft fiir NcrbrennMtqsnoturcn.

Sas RGninm nls 5~ntinftiec Intricbss
trait fir %crbrennuugSmuturcn.
0as @erlnnqen ua6 elmer Nns
~triebstraft fir Gdiffe unO 6a6r3sus
&c oller Dirt, Die auf moifineliem
Wege in beItimmter 53eit er3eugt pers
ben lam, teinen 81 9roBen 8erbren@
n~ungsrdum beanipruft unb niAt els
nen groben Stab an 8eolenungspers
'pnal beoingt, Bot in IeBtet 3eit our
dQgemeineren Y~erpen0ung Der Sels
be3D. GrpIoiionsmotoren gefuhrt.
Dies 0erldn9en nirb in perItdrttem
Mabe notwithstanding fir Die 3ltunft
beitehen 3"leiben, penn es muB odmtt
gerednst perbsn, 0aB lei benz maui
borlihen 0srbrou6 BON &pbis uno
@r0ol unIere 8ooeni6GBe auh elm
nal gu Gnoe ge6en m~iii1en, Denn
ihre GrIh0piun9 ouh nod nidt be-
ooritebt. Inter oieien llmltdnom 1T
e8 ndtiirlif), oob ionobI 8elehrte potl
G:oeutun0, ais auh Ser Supitalisz
mus iid enerGii6 Dlmit ~5efdfIen. i'm
}uIanmenlpirten nit Snqenieuren
mo Ghenitern neue Gnergiequellen
4u erihlieBen uuo ole giaturtrdite 5u
n%pinQer, I'M 9ienite Der Wenihbsit
sum Jiubcn Der ylo6melt gu drbet'
itn.
Gs lit m6olih. ZAP bos Ra0ium,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-12

= 3urId9egeten. @~erIegsr:
Inter SIREN @eoitten b~cilnoet Ii1
nur isl;en Elm 0ot0t0rndeni
Cihter: Inter Sbrem 9o..5rdr
rod ieItener.