davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
primien Site.

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mern eridienenl.
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3odibuh.
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Rahmaifinen.
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utn IN ben &5Udlerr aar utht nnoen.
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is uermttutlit1e Gntttu'.a s~uludbebd ten peT-
ben. ~ioHoerH fno ben Prize en- betButeger.
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Jotl, uon Belt III Bet er9dnSt uno perans
oect. uno oieie Eretie rldlten lIh nod benz
elpelllQtn Mturtperth.
Guiltuno erfulgt uur ourd Nenoerung
oes Iatums aui Dem NoreBltrelIen.
NRan a~oreilIre einInd):
"NORDSTERN". La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Msarineietretar 2anieiS ,uill nc.

0anttNclCtteIdr unleiS tutli nc
bltoetc EbftrladIu BADEN. Gr hat oe2.
haib out Isoem a%msrttanlihen Rrjeas
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Der 8rammdt,f. Gr ridltete an ejneu
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principal parts Of a sentence? r.
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zen, 0ulteluheno mduosrteu ietus
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ldlItBIth trio9eu luuta,u, ruerSc uidlt
mjt Dem W unoe. ieuStru init 4 a
noneu oebdttlrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
l3,j Jn6re at?

@u4 @araierpo miro oen ~@ientr
HeutG <.abl.~ 0emeloet; Ius 9itnjta
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ha0>5-: i.ltfn beridtet. Die 0enducren
4}atr;te.siutrdquuaeu perhinoern oies
ci'eat5y. 9om GrStlit pbpiipIpai
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
sine @c,d,,ueroe scr @ijenbnb.

nrtt. Ole Qoni sntlhieoen Neadtuu8
otipjeni, r,ttet iih gt9en sic WteI.
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Nuo. Sic hoben piht noe lger ais -
&taGiSs SoHUtrdultdI5n uno obfnortlu
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pom olalcn Souuerdufn liuo ebenio lnus
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ttn &trloNun9aamenoemfut. oQa Die
lranSportntittel oe3 2duocS unts,
elnen Soupetdn. b.n &uno. itgQt. 1T
eln o~rlugenoes HtouriutB,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
~. 1yiir S%rnitbcnlem uno aufge.
Snrunaene Sonnt.

1ir erirorene Ghren, Singer uno
j3eben. ouiqeiprunaene SGnoe uno
Hlppen. 6roitbenlen, 6autau8brihe,
rothe Ino rnuhe 6out Qlot es nldts
beilereS mie 8udIen Nrnica SaIbe.
3os bette Mittsl fir aIe 6out'arnnts
heiieu. ludenoes eczema, 8ils8 etc. 25c.
&ei onen Npoth,ttrn oosr per 8oit.
.. s. NudIen x 50, G6ildSeIpbia ooer
Ct. Qouis.- NnS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
@etreioc, Mchl mno Tnttcr.

Idlen Sianppunt.e mGre freili9 Die
M0gIidteit, onB Elm MeniA 135
Sabre alt miroe. 5ugeQe6en; Utter bpn
40 Sabrsn unn barber iino oltt6sn>
ti76 Qemeloet mpr0en. Wd5 ober me
TentIib iiber bieie8 QtIter gebt, lit on
3u3reifeln. 8emerten8toert lit iibris
qens, oob Die b56eren uno G66Iten
Gtdnoe nun penjQe 9eiIpiele zines
alter5 bon 100 Sabren uno bnriiber
0uf}IAIen t0nnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Ter tiuSigc barmlOie Gtcil nnO SoQen.

start lmo iptlenlhoftl'h ~bergetelt; SO9eu aus Yremler
Sprln9 SSlre, Nlfel platirt, 294 3Oa lang; roth angeItrite=
ner 0ol5pteil nit elmer @ummi=&acuum Spite, IS 3oQ lang.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Tic peaislatur pum Neiu Norf

Bat III beloen Oaularn cine BIu pd)lirt,
tUeIhe ole logenanuten Gbri titan
5ctence Seller oen wirtllhen
Aer;tsn 0,eihiteGt uno ibnen baS Trat'
9sitdttet. Is Qebt Dem 0Ots
tortruit immer nGber nuf'5 6ea!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

EG Srummuno mdtt cine Spts
i@laIltat aus 9utsn un0 ldliuierigen Res
paraturen BON ubrsn. 522 State Str.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Troop 10.

Waldo Jones left this week for
Louisiana. and will go from there to
Phoenix, Ariz. He is a frst-class scout
and has always been enthusiastic for
the scouts He has three merit badges.
He plans to join the scouts at Phoenix.
T r. Pirtle, Thomas Nikirk, Clyde
and Albert McCurdy. Clarence Shrout.
Clifton Torrant and Roy Belnap went
to Camp Monday to attend the Gettys-
burg reunion.
Thomas Nikirk planned the location
for his wireless set while in Camp Mon
day, and now has it ready for ship
ment His outfit weighs about 500
pounds. and no difficulty is anticipated
Evening star., 1914-07-05
~ (!&lgRSS;ss &sREI6R&&S;;S;}sss

archibald Butt. He intends to take the
| boys to his country home at Luray, Va,
ard act as a scoutmaSter to them. The
plan is to live in tents, and Col. Day, who
was in the campaign in the Shenandoah
valley during the civil war. will take the
1 boys over the old battlefield and explain
the conflict TO them. Any boy that
wishes to take advantage of the offer
should apply TO Edgar S. Martin, scout
commissioner.
National headquarters have sent to the
local Office twenty-nine merit badges to
FgEleston. horsemanship. pioneering and
plumbing: Graeme T. Smallwood,
horsemanship and pioneering; Norris
Gaddes. horsernanShip and civicS: George
Francis W. Watson. craftsmanship and
ilandicraft; aaron S. Rippey, craftsman
ship. carpentry and masonry: Mark
Shoemaker. carpentry and masonry
Robert F. Ensslin. carpentry; Otto SpiesS'
swimming and athletics: Donald Fl.
Stuart. firemanshp: Homer E. Green
i, field. masonry: Robert Cruit. pioneering:
Howard L. Derrick: pioneering and
camping: Philip Mckenny, pioneering;
Ira L. Ewers. pioneering. craftsmanship
and handicraft; Kenneth r. Harries.
pioneering: Frederick s. Lee. fireman
ship; Ira l.. Ewers, personal and public
health: Vernon \. Roberts, firemanship;
Donald F. Gates. forestry, and Rodney
bennett. cycling.
Milton Sackett has written the local
council congratulating the boys on their
success in passing the tests. and adds
that the national court of honor Is much
pleased with the progress made by the
Washington boys in the merit badge
work.
Scout Marshal Lake of Troop No. 10
has been preparing for the tests 10 on
tain a license as radio operator He
takes his examination soon. and hopes
TO he the second Boy Scout in the DIS
trict TO obtain the same. Thomas Nj
kirk a troopmate. is the other scout
and he is the wireless operator at Naihp
Archibald Butt
Last Monday evening the SCOUTS WHO
attended the veterans reunion AT Iet
tysburg last year gathered around .ne
campfire on the beach at Camp Arcnl-
bajd Butt and retold tales of a year ago.
Sneeches were made by Dr. Charles A
Eastman, camp director. and numoer
of scout commissioners ana SCOUTS
committee consisting Of Scoutmasters
T R. Pirtle of Washington. II. B. tlark
of Frederick, Nd: Scout Commissioner
J. w. Patton of Philadelphia: scout Solil
missioner Frank C. Wood of Lynchburg,
Va. and Scout Commissioner h 5 Martn
of Washington drew up a constitution
which was adopted at the campfire.
1t was decided to call the organization
the Boy Scout Gettysburg Service
Corps, and its purpose Is to keep alive
the memory of service rendered and
scenes witnessed at Gettysburg in 1913
The idea is to have an annual conclave-
Local cha piers will be established in the
following cities: Philadelphia. Frederick
Md. Hagerstown Md, Burlington, n. Y,
and Washington.
Members of the organization will be
recognized by an insignia which shall be
a service bar one and one-eighth men
long and three eighths inch wide, In blue
Evening star., 1914-07-05
many RIVER BOATS ON
PLEASURE JOURNEYS
Few of Craft Left at Anchor or at
Boatyards and Yacht
Headquarters.

OF the fleet of fifty or more pleasure
craft that anchor in the harbor when not
in service. fewer than ten were to be
seen swinging at their anchors yes
terday afternoon. and the same con-
dition prevailed az the boatyards and
yacht club headquarters. as practically
all the pleasure craft were down river
with pleasure parties aboard, Some few,
out for short runs. had returned last
night but the many launches will re-
main down river until tonight or early
tomorrow morning
Aboard the launches Harriet W Capt
W. T. King and Martha w. Capt Joe
Heating. are members of the Gar Fish
ing Club of this city. bound on fishing
expedition to the lower river. Commo-
dore w. E. Stockett of the Cornthian
Yacht Club is aboard his launch. the
Whowee. for a trip to Colonial Beach
and return. The launches Nika. with
c. f. Inglin and others aboard the
Alert, owned by Herbert Reed. and the
Alter. owned by John Marconi are among
the boats that have gone to Occoquan.
On Two-Day Trips.
The Ruby. owned by c. W. Plaskett:
the Lorraine. belonging to Capt Dumb
hart; the new Spunkey. belonging to
Harrington Baker. and the old Spunkey.
| owned by E. o. Reed. are among the
boats flying the Corinthan coiors that
have left for cruises on the river over
July 4 and Sunday. The steam yacht
Cleolia. property Of Commodore 4. q.
Forsberg. with a party aboard, is cruising
in the vicinity of Chicomuxen and Malta
woman creeks.
For cruise of several days the launch
st. Charles. with Capt. Billy Garner and
a party aboard, is down river Before the
launch returns to this city, il is under
istone Island and other points on salt
water
Goes Down River.
The launch Pocantico. Capt Harry
Landsdale. has also taken a party down
river as has the launch Rosalie. belong
! ing to Capt. Jack Headly. and many 9TH
! er craft The river yesterday morning
| between this city and Fort Washington
was so thickly covered with launches
i bound down the river that the steam
boats had difficulty in making their way
| through them.
In spite of the large throngs that went
to Norfolk and to Colonial Beach by
steamer Friday the steamers leaving
! here yesterday for those points had big
crowds aboard. and the steamer North
for Baltimore. had all her accommoda-
tions taken. She will arrive in Baltimore
early tomorrow morning. SO that those
! making the trip to Baltimore aboard hel
| can return home in time for business
The steamer Manchester carried large
Evening star., 1914-07-05

teeth Clean clothing brushed; break
ranks" "at rest: exhibition of knot
tying by Anna Cushman. Gertrude Coon.
Dorothy Leach and Melba Jones: first aid
before the doctor comes, hair and head
all burnt, Jessie Collins and Melba Jones;
hand crushed in machinery, Irene Gosorn
and Helen Gleason; foot run over by
automobile and toes crushed. Helen Daily
and Mary Mikesell. assisted by Norma
Bennett: overcome with smoke, firemans
lift. Elizabeth Keating and Elsie Pierce;
fainting. Gladys Rain and Margaret
Templeton: stretcher work ready for war
with Mexico. Alice Craig. Melba Jones.
Kathleen Culversell. Mary Mikesell and
Dorothy Leach: getting supper, Helen
Daly, Lillian Bennett. Helen Ross, De-
and Margaret Greely; call to supper. Hell
en- Ross: "suppers ready and so are
We: cleaning up quickly, report 1t
cleaned. Helen DAILY: little semaphone
message, Thank you: hiking homeward
through the woods.
Miss Edith Johnston, who is away on
her vacation. writes from savannah OF
is preparing for its second annual camp
ing trip on Warsaw island
"One troop in Savannah. composed of
the Forset-me-not Patrols. has been
very active during the winter. having
won thirty-seven proficiency badges. the
largest number won by any one troop.
Besides the regular work. this troop
has done some very creditable things.
1t completely clothed little baby dur
ing the winter. and once week one girl
of the troop visited a little cripple girl.
reading to her and amusing her for
an hour. They are to prepare during
the summer for. bazaar, to be held
in the fall. to buy an inNalid.s table
for this helpless little girl This troop
has also furnished its own room at the
local headquarters.
Troop No of Takoma Park will
hold its meetings during July and Au-
gust with the captain at Chesapeake
Beach. The following new members
passed the tenderfoot tests: Jean Hayes:
Mildred Ralph. Caroline Ralph and
were admitted to the troop at the last
meeting.
Troop No. met in the Clifbourne
ing, and afterward went on hike to
Pierce's Mill. After the campfire din
ner. lessons in drilling were enjoyed
by the girls.
Troop No. 10. with its captain. Mrs.
Foster. has found much enjoyment in
holding summer meetings at beautiful
spots near Washington. Last week 1t
girls of this troop are becoming quite
proficient in semaphore work and drill
ing.
.Troop No of Capitol Heights held
its usual meeting Friday with the cap
tain. Mrs. Mackenzie. Miss Pauline
Nimo was made temporary secretary.
The girls in this troop are very much
interested in first aid work and make
a careful study of 1t at each meeting.
Members welcome their former captain,
Mrs. Litz, who has just returned from
Nebraska.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

Tbs second squad of Boy Scouts from
this city will go to Camp Archibald
Butt tomorrow on the train leaving
Cheapeake Beach junction at 1l:3o
o'clock. There will be thirty-two in the
PARTY A like number of scouts are eX-
pected from Baltimore. The Washing
ton scouts Will include Richard T.
Saunders Raymond Brookrnire, Paul
Robbin George WinGle Read. il. Slias
HAYS Hartley Fellows, Daniel steers,
John G. Scharf. Dona Id z. Gates, Roger
H Gates LIE Roy Harris, Bradley B.
Smith. Kenneth W. Boyd. y. j. McturdN,
Gilbert Slentz. Carl ~ Rossback. Roy
NJ. Belnap, Nelson P. Marshall. Edgar
s May, Clarence Parker. Edward ;.
Wingate, Alfred Burdine. Thomas Somer-
VILE Jackson Sonerville. kennith Net
calf, Paul Grove. Augustus Hines. Hart
Bien. Walter j Webb. Horrall T. Will
lians. Douglas Miner and Walter
Young.
Troop No Of Sharon. Pa. has writ
ten Scout Commissioner Martin that IT
will attend Camp Archibald Butt during
the month of August. The local head
quarters have registrations from Georgia,
New York and Maryland.
The Signal Corps of the District of
Columbia National Guard has given the
use of its pack saddle wireless set to
Camp Archibald Butt for the summer
Work is now under way erecting sta
tior at the camp. sixty-foot aerial
IS being built and a soundproof wireless
house constructed. Messages can he sent
for distance of a hundred miles. Radio
operator, Scout Thomas Nikirk of Troop
No. 10, will be in charge
DR. Charles A. Eastman. camp director
of Camp Archibald Butt. is laying out a
number of trails on the camp site IN
Indian fashion. BY the of these
trails every part of the reservation Will
be easily accessible and real scouting
can be enacted
Malcolm P. Junkin has organized an
engineer corps at the camp. and the boys
are at work making a map of the camp
site and erecting bridges and roadways-
1t is planned to buoy channel from
Chesapeake Beach to the camp and erect
range lights, so that navigation between
the camp and the beach will he easy by
either day or night A telegraph line is
being run to connect headquarters With
the wireless station. about one.haf mile
from the camp. on the highest spot
of the reservation.
Sergt Maj. Malinka. who is in charge
of the water activities at Camp Butt,
has organized hfe-saving patrol OF
eight boys. The patrol consists of
captain. boatswain and six ordinary
Hfe-savers. These boys patrol the beach
during the swimming period. and have
a drill every day. The boys are quite
enthusiastic about their work and deem
It a great privilege to be a member of
the corps.
Col Selden Allen Day of the United
States Army has requested the local
headquarters to put him in touch with
four Boy Scouts who cannot afford to
take advantage of. the outing at Camp
Evening star., 1914-07-05
th,onss 70 Marshall Hall and Mount vsr-
non all day yesterday.
Carry Many Flags.

In honor Of the nations birthday. most
OF the steamboats, and some Few OF tne
sailing craft were decked with nags-
The yacht Dacota, lying at anchor IN the
harbor. had her signal flags stretched
from the end of her bowsprit to her
mastheads and across them and down 10
her rail at the stern. She presented q
pretty picture as she rose and fell with
the swell of the water. The Dacota Is
scheduled to leave here this week Tor
trip up the coast to Atlantic City.
The handsome power launch Louise f..
with H. J. kuhel and Franklin h. Lane
r. son of the Secretary of the Interior.
aboard. returned Friday from two
week cruise to the lower river which
proved most enjoyable
This afternoon the big feet ~ pleasure
craft down river will start coming
home and from or o'clock this
afternoon until noon tomorrow theN
will he coming into port and tying up
for rest of several days. while those
who were aboard them take rest
ashore.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Pointed Paragraphs.

Hot arguments can cool friendships.
The world soon gets tired Of a
chronic kicker.
Better a penny In the hand than a
nickel in the slot.
A horsy man and a nagging woman
make a well matched pair.
Every time a man tries to show on
something gets his goat.
Time never hangs heavy on the hands
of a BOY with his first watch.
Why should a woman use a hammer
to drive a tack if there is a hairbrush
handy?
Evening star., 1914-07-05
DELAYS FLIGHT OVER OCEAN.
Lieut.. Porte Will Be Unable to
Start Until July %.

NEW YORK. July 4-IIeut. John c.
Porte who is in New York making Anal
arrangements for his transatlantic flight.
said today that he expected to start on
his perilous journey about July 2s Lieut.
Porte had hoped to get away earlier.
hut the addition OF hydroplane boards
to the America and the suspension OF
work on the flying boat at Hammonds-
port until Monday resulted in his change
OF plans.
Lieut.. Porte planned 20 witness the
aeroplane races today, to compare the
merits OF air boats and land flying ma
chimes in competition.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
and gray, with 1S63-1313 stamped thereon
1t is to be worn over the left breast.

Capt A Norton Wood of the United
States Navy has consented to be a mem
ber of the merit badge faculty. He Will
start giving examinations in the tall and
will cover the field in Seamanshlp.
The first and second class examinations
will be held Saturday, July II. at 10 a. m,
at Rosslyn, Va. All applications for OK
animation should be in the office Of the
local headquarters by Wednesday. july
s Scouts should report for the exam-
nation fully prepared to pass all OF the
tests.
Communications have been received
from troop scribes as follows:
Evening star., 1914-07-05

in sending radiograms to Washington
and Baltimore during the summer.
William Gee will spend vacation in
New York this summer. Carpenter and
Thomasson report fine time in Maine
woods. Troop No. 10 has discontinued
meetings until September.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Girl Scouts.

The following program was given by
Girl Scouts. Troop No. 6. of Petworth,
Mrs Mooers captain, at Libby Park, Pet
rth, yesterday during the Fourth of
July exercises: Call to assembly; forE1-
ing in patrols: salute to the flag; inspec-
ton and report: no buttons off, nails and
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Even Worse.

From the Kansas City journal. ''1lSE:.
MY wife is mad at me-
Been talking back"
NO: this time. during the TRADE, I
went to sleep"
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
Civic Holiday and Union Picnic

Monday night committees represent
ing the different Sunday schools in Yale
met at the Presbyterian church and
arranged for their annual union
basket picnic and civic holiday which
will be held Tuesday, Sept. lst, 1914, at
the City Park.
An invitation has been extended to
all Sunday schools in the vicinity of
Yale to join. Games and races are
being arranged for the children and
splendid prizes put up by our progressive
business men will be given in each event.
Everybody is invited to attend and
don't forget to bring along something
COED to eat.
1t is advised that all present get busy
about IL o'clock and replenish the in
ner man, after which the events of the
day will be called.
The committee in charge is anxious
to make this gathering success, and
it will be IL all turn out, and by their
presence make it so.
This occasion being civic holiday,
all business places will close at noon
for the balance of the day. Come and
make this day one long to be remem
bered by the children.-Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1914-08-27
Big Lot Sale

The Louisville Real Estate Il Devel.
opment Co., about two weeks ago pur-
chased ten acres from James McColl's
farm in the south part of the city and
went to work plating same into lots,
laying out and grading streets, building
cement pillars, etc. On Wednesday of
this week big sale took place and
every lot was sold at auction.
This addition is certainly credit to
our city and makes a very desirable
residence section. 1t has been named
Alta Vista (high view which is very
Appropriate as beautiful view may be
had in any direction.
Those who purchased lots are:-E.
+. Pratt as, II. w. Passmore 10, w. V.
Andreae 8, J ohm Holden 6, A. L. Ostran-
der 4, Ed McMullen 4, l.. &. Beadle 4,
G.. w. Bell 4, Lyle Davis 4, A. +. Balm
4, David Rose 3, j. 5. Martin 2, Alex
McLarty 2, r. W. Ryan 2, w. Kilborn
2, M. M. Bowles 2, Geo. Edgerton 2,
John Bright 2, Mrs. Henry Steinburg 2,
A. Ludington, 2.
Phillis Ingram was the lucky person
to get two lots free. Other prizes were
given away during the SALE A gold
watch to Faye Wight, pair Of gloves
to r. w. Passmore, a rug to Mary
Thomas and jack.knife to Rosco
Martin.