davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
For Ethics and EStheiIcs.

To the Editor: 1t was a great pleasure
to see the great numbers OF children
enjoying the hospitality OF the President.
and rolling their Easter eggs on the
beautiful lawn at the White House.
But what discourtesy was displayed by
the guests in marriuE the beauty Of the
place by scattering papers and trash The
first arrivals Were the only ones who
could see the beauty unmarried, and those
who came Later in the day were shocked
and disguised at the sight Of the trash.
and the thoughtlessness or caTelessness of
the guests in treating that historic lawn
as they would an empty circus lot.
The children could be taught by prccept
and example. a reverence for the beauty
and sweetness of such a scene. that
would prevent their marring its looks and
give their love OF the beautiful an i'm
petus.
Civic pride and consideration for others
might be fOstered. and ethics and
esthetics replace thoughtlessness and
vandalism Some cities have a civic
creed taught in the schools. and some
sing songs like the following that even
the youngest children would appreciate:
MY CITY.
This is my home city
And II depends me.
To keep it sweet and clean.
Prom trash and garbage free.
think IL is pity
That folks careless be
Of course il i not mean.
They simply do not see.
Our PARKS are beauty places
And beautiful would stay.
II we'd protect their beauty
BY keeping trash away.
Our streets are sppery places
With fruit skins scattered round
Instead a; put in boxes.
That are at corners found.
REFRAIN
I'll Join the volunteer
To keep our city neat
Our parks as beauty places
And streets safe for feet
DIR. s. NJ SHOWERS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

Can you imagine the punch bowl on battleship
filed with bonbons?
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
Morning Smiles.
Efficiency.

Il hope" said one wife to another,
that you never nag your husband
Only when he Is beating the rugs
said the second one. When he Is thor
oughly irritated he makes a much bet
ter job of it."-L-adies Home Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

Don't you hear those gentle fishes calling?
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17

Tomorrow Dr Edwards will tell Of -
Pioneer Dry Goods -Lans business
Theory"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

held up several trains and killed
James Montague, travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific, in his
last train hold-up near FL Monte, Cal.
Mrs. Co1en and her husband were
passengers on that train on their
honeymoon and were robbed by the
bandit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS
MusterOle Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister.

There's no sense in mixing up
a mess of mustard, flour and wa
ter when you can so easily relieve
pain, soreness or stiffness with a
little clean, white MUSTEROLE.
MUSTEROLE is made of pure
oil of mustard and other helpful
ingredients, combined in the form
Of a pleasant white ointment. 1t
takes the place of the out-of-date
mustard plaster, and will not
blister!
MUSTEROLE gives prompt re-
lief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
of the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest
lit often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and
soc jars, and a special large hos
pital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine
MUSTEROLE. Refuse imita-
tions-get what you ask for. The
Musterole Company, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23
Young Boy Wins Job AS
Foreman In Huge Plant

PlTTSBURG, Pa, Dec. %. -
Now only 20 years old, yet fore.
man of department in one OF
the largest manufacturing plants
in the world, William NJ. Ball, jr.,
has learned lesson to teach 9TH
er boys.
"Skillful hands are a sure pass
port to prosperity" is the lesson.
William Ball found himself in
a blind alley only five years ago.
lie left high school when he
was 10. He wanted to make his
own way in the world, and, not
being very wise to the game, he
did the fatally easy thing that l.
open to every boy who leaves
school before graduating-he Ell.
tered an office as a sub-clerk.
Willie Ball wasn't 16 when he
woke up. He saw that, with his
Incomplete education, there was
absolutely no future for him In
an office. He saw the clerks above
him, men who had started as lie
was starting. growing gray ana
shabby and sad-eyed. lie saw
his finish" in office work. and lie
laid plans for escape! He saved
his money that summer, and in
the fall quit office work for good
and started to school where
they teach boys to work with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23
Wholesale
Quotations
Corrected Dec. 23.)

Corrected Dec. 49,
Livestocn-Cow,, sU6c; calves
SO Sc; hogs &c: sheep 4G5c:
lambs. 8 q &c.
Butter and Eggs-Nancn but
ter, 500 32c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, $50 4Oc.
Poultry - Chickens, dressed,
zoe; ducks. $50 zoe; squads. So;
rabbits. S@10c; turkeys, 24el
26c.
JObbing Quotations.
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
provisions, etc. These prices are
paid by the retailers to the CON-
mission men:
Cheese-Wash.. 10000; Til.
lamook, lie.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 40@41c.
Butter-WashIngton creamery,
80 q sac; Oregon, 32c; East.
ern, 32c.
Fresh Meats - steer, 100
12hc. cows. 11Mc; heifers.
12c; hogs, trimmed sides, 13c;
heavy veal, 10@12c; ewes,
9Rc; mutton, wethers 11ho;
lamb, 100 t3c.
Professionalism apples, 90c %
$1.15; native, 75c@1. Bananas,
kc lb. Japanese oranges, box,
r5c. Naval oranges, $2.5O@2.75.
Lemons, $4.50@5.5O. Gran
berries, Jersey Bell, $4,000;
Homestead, $3.50. Grape fruit,
1915 box. Persimmons 10c lib.
Pomegranates, So box. Spanish
Malaga grapes, $3.50 keg.
Vegetables-Green onions. zoe
doz.; Oregon yellow, cwt., $1.75
az. Head lettuce. Cali, 81 per
crate; leaf lettuce, Use. Yaki-
man turnips, $1.25; rutabagas,
cwt., $1.35; carrots, $3.50. Pota.
toes, Yakima, $17@1S per ton.
White River, SIC ton. Cab
bage, h., 1hc. Oregon caulifiow-
er, 1925 crate. Yakima squash,
nc pound. Spinach, pound,
cd Chili peppers, s1.35 box. Wax
o,Sps, SC. Pumpkins, 1hc. Ore
g54 cider, 25 @ 3Oc gal. II me
gr9wn celery, 40c doz. Green
rcde, 12c.
5Itops, 1914 crop, 9012c:
1919 crop. nominal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23
WOMAN DENIES
1 MURDER GUILT

DETROIT, Dec. 23-Mrs Caro-
line Becker. an aged woman,
charged with numbering and rob-
bling her friend and neighbor.
Miss Frances Bomholt. a spinster
more than 60 years old. denide
her guilt when arraigned and de-
clared that the confession which
she Is alleged to have made to the
police was false and that II was
forced from her.
) Il didn't do it, the old woman
cried out when she faced Police
Jhstive Christopher Stein. The
prisoner was SO overcome with
emotion that the arraignment was
adjourned for a week.
According TO the police Mrs.
Rocker had confessed that she
killed Miss Bomholt so she might
secure money with which she
could purchase Christmas pres.
ents. The officers claim she told
them she secured SIS as a result
OF the crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23

their hands.
No odd job was too dirty or too
difficult for Willie Ball during the
two years he spent in learning to
be an expert builder. He did
jobs of lathing and whitewashing,
washed dishes and bottles in a
chemical laboratory did any
thing and everything that offered
an honest penny.
During his first summer vaca-
ton, when he was but 16 ard
rather frail for his age, he did a
mans work In q big steel foun.
dry. 1t was heavy, gruelling work,
ten hours a day in the fierce heat
of the foundry, with the old hands
about him making life misera bic
for him with their Kidding" but
he stuck to his work throughout
the summer and saved enough
money to buy necessary clothes
and pay for his second year in the
technical school.
Willie Ball graduated from
Carnegie Tech" an expert mou..
der when he was barely IS!
For two years he engaged in a
sort of postgraduate course in
moulding, without going to the
expense of paying for instruction.
On the contrary, other folks paid
hin for the work that gained cy-
perience for him. He worked N
various foundries, picking up
knowledge about diverse methods
and processes. Presently he got
a job with a concern near home
and he went back to school-this
time to train his head rather than
his hands. He began a night
course in metallurgical engineer
ing.
Now, at 20, he Is foreman in
the die-casting department of rne
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-.
featuring company. Folks who
know anything about moulding
know that die-casting is a new
and fertile field in foundry work.
Willie Ball is on the main trav-
eled road now. Like enough~he
will make his mark in the worlo
OF metal working. At any rats,
he has escaped for good the dan
ger of the blind alley, thanks to
his two hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23
Member of the National Service
Co.
Kopf & Kilmer
1l20-28 South ID st.
Phone Main 1870.
Free Delivery.

Fresh Washington Creamery
Butter, 3Sc, 3 lbs. .... .$1.1O
Good Oregon Butter, 35c h.,
IDS. . 90
Fresh Ranch Butter, ID. soc
Guaranteed Local Ranch Eggs,
dozen ......... ....... .32c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23
ST RANGER SHOOTS

SEATTLE. Dec. 23.-Lured to
n patch of woods near South Park
iato yesterday afternoon by n
stranger he met earlier in the
day Samuel Chukalas, 33 years
old, a miner, was shot and proba.
bly, fatally wounded.
Chukalas during his lucid in
tcrvals in the city hospital said
the man asked him twice II he
had any money. lie replied he
had few dollars. He said the
man took him to South Park on
the pretext of showing him q
piece of property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23
SUCH A FRIGHT

sUMAS. Dec. 23.-Mistaking a
flash light sign on top OF the SUI
mas News building for German
signal station along the border.
war excited residents of British
Columbia brought special officers
ont OF their way to Investigate
what proved harmless advertis-
ing affair. The flashes can IL
seen for several miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23
RIDE WAS FATAL

DAYTON, Dec. 23.-Miss AIDE
line Sweetland is dead as a result
of fractured skull received in
a riding accident Sunday. She
was teacher at the Smith Hollow
school, eleven miles from here.
she had recently come to Column
bia county from Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23
after CARRANzA

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. %.
-s-While General Carrana was
travelling from Vera Cruz to the
lsthmus of Tehuantepec, his
forces were halted by Zapata's
men, who sent wild locomotive
into his train. No one was in
bired, however.
, 1914-02-04

Il HENHOLD til Amending At lode An-
y gust 1874 belandt ores helyed, at ieg
har modtaqet Anmeldel5e frs Herr EMIL
PETERSEN ON, If han HcnhoId Ill den
ham AZ Aktieselskabet Ode dauSke SuEler-
Gabukker' vi l7Jo October 1906 4iyna Fluid
magt har bomyndi4et Herr BoghoIder
OTTO KIELDRUP til under hans Flav0r-
elise fra St. CroIX ut underskrive Aktieaei-
skabet st. Croix Sukkerfabriks Firma i
F"orbiudelse med Herr Fubrikbcstyger J g.
JOHANSEN.
Christiansteds Politikammer, St. Croix,
den 30' Januar, 1914
POULSEN.
, 1914-02-04
Translation.

TN accordance with Ordinance Of l9th
O. August 1874, it IS hereby made known
that | have received FROM Mr.. EMIL
PETERSEN an announcement that he in
pursuance Of a Power Of Attorney given hjn
on the l7th Of October 1906 10y the JOINT
stock company, st. Croix Sukkertabmkaer.
has authorized Mr.. OTTO KIELDkUP.
Book keeper, to sign, in conjunction with
Factory Director MIR j. G. JOHANSEN
during his absence from St Croix, for the
Firm the ioint stock company st. Croix
SukkerfubrIk
Christiansted's Police Office, ST. Croix,
30th January, 1911.
POULSEN.
, 1914-02-04
ST GROIN STATIO'

- l u 4 - .,4,l;,4,A, -F
= 'eruSlo"" ~" D.9'o"' /" ie'"'N'''ou =
'He ll'""o' . ,'9''''n i'0Ut',2" 7'"eG
lno'o Porl9 "H" s''o i" l''"''"'+1p : -
0e'"'" N'"e7 e"V'9 Iu'o 'He O"n'''"u O'
ness -,
ne Suh'"-e'te DiooN"''g" -
/ "'ac9 u1'u 'he Ale'oI9"oP u 0- NJ 81 :
consented " receive WIS DhG'e IoA' W.
oeCl'le" '""' NE PeISol|i I''iurl0I ~ =
end the torture Inl'cIeH o@ loIcIple leeoi"3.
re &dml'le' 'ne feee'P' $ many protests
ana PROMISED TO give ne mater ms oonSL'f'-
anon, o0t sUd ne was ohaoIe 70 @ct "Itno"'
hf1t nearing me oIher Si5e o. the q"eS''on
amt YOU'D a"a1f me fePofL on TIE InqoIf'
PROMISED ~ 1ne hl'A"P7 q LONDON ana heu-
sIh3fon, as ,eIeSfaPhea on zo~h 1iSIinJ,
4IfS. Docfe ToA expressed ne'SeI rs diS'atiS
hed win me result 81 the interview.
At Glasgow where the L'oouIle cohfr-
renee IS m session q score o. soHrl8ette4
were eJecte" from tue conference KICKING,
screaming ana striking those % 'ctIn9 them
Inc Lapouflte party alone supports female
suffrage.
Dispatches from CaPe Town state that the
'1tPe imts says the Ihlono q South Africa
mas escaPei a revolution ny the deportation
q the 8tfike ie'aerS, me LlhonlIle7 having
dI&"Shte" II FORM OF lf"NlNlo'a government
ana maze oihef preparations ldSIINln9 MN
, 1914-02-04

The $. s. "korona' arrived at 4 p M. on
Saturday, bringing the following passengers.
From St Thomas-Couut 4 Countess
MoItkc, Bankdirector 4 Mrs. Find Lund, Mr..
Y. Boche, Miss 1. Fleming. Miss r.. Fubri-
cius, Miss Miry Jones, Miss Sarah Welter.
She sailed yesterday at I P IN. for Wind
ward. Passengers: For St kitts-lIar-
ereth Baker For AutiSua-Frank Heyn-
iJjd
The IS Parma arrived at $50 a. m.
, 1914-02-04

The IS "Parima" arrived at $50 q. m.
, 1914-02-04

p l. LABEGA.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
prdmten.S Site.

Gim 2ahr TIM poraus besablenee
ubouueuten erbaIten ie einen
Tdp5nen ha!smeer ais prdmie
gratis une perteirsi. I'm Prd-
snten fino foleenoe sur uuspahl
1crhdHeen:
9~iafuropof, (Ouuon iino orei5ebn Nun1'
ussru erihienen).
Brlmieu gegen Webrbejablnug.
apdlbnd1.
Eteisfr's oeutih ameriianlltes Rphbuh
FGr feline 9yGmllien. Bon 9eaIoemar
S&reper. Hreis 10 9ents.
RabmaidhineH.
Cir .Norotern~ Rdhmaidine no. ! lOtro
AMI 5 Sabre id%rlftlib g%arantirt, crop
Arab 8ebouie, ertrd ieine Bolltnr. dle
s~eusiten &erbeHerungeu, Gbiolut Die bette
Bsaidpiue. be iir lrgeno elnen 8reis er'
163ti!dl $50
Ee .Roroitern1. Rdbmaidiue 0o. 2, &C.
HRa ME 30. /. nur NIT ausbonatbIltem
-Tzpp
Tis rg}oroTtern". Rdhmaidine Go. 3, IN
Gaiaea Cat @ebdnie, autbpmattihem
Elayn Gjft@, augeIlager . 8eiteu NIT
4~utbpHatiid)em gGelt HepIacer~, bobem
auit. 9ebdrtete StabItbeile. ale rNttadb'
tneRts@ IN Sdmmet~ adltdlen. Cine CUTE
TaId)lne Su Dem lebr btaigen 4r9is non
Ihr
aus oirir BRaitineu limb abiotut garan.
slrt. Ste ,5rad)t bat ocr a1uIer ia tragel
arb fr tetragt pom SOC bis 81. t. nab Der
2JIAaas.
Tieie grdnienltlte wiro obne wejtcre
ssriis oon 3ett gu Belt eradn5t mno Ueran.
Cert, uao oleie 4Sreiie rlhten it'd mad Dem
.fuelliscu Mariwerth.
am 3,edea uHs Stheritea n e.. has CSein per
E3oEaHiUeituua (RoHsp Srpst). bic br E0tmeitsr
"a sTn arossrtH Ertibaften dusiitaea lam. ST uber
ts1brH 9beuiD aai uH0 fder NIB bic eg ureiss
aHtpetinng,r rpeths bic aeenteR in alien tfprsB
E1atieusa nnsneuru. G9eun man bas s8eib per EDli
EHRtFitaAQ Dber peE 3rpreBaupefiuna tAtft. III rs
Eg11t apthiueE6iQ. DEN betrefienben Bret regUirtreu III
aagvti. wena be abreHe 0eutlid geNtriebsn tit 9eqt
zaR saGe9eH 9dargeo tn oen BtteF. 10 IBate 6teier
Aets rf8utrtri perbea, nm fiber ID iein. 6uB oerielbe
sf1fta aafoingt. iflr @elbieubn1geu In eiuiafem
n sr fBcsNhiaie 6berRehmeR pir tttl etiet 8erantport
Et43tgt- I'm Snle oDn HDreAper0uoeruHagH nttaeiie
s4Aa u Eldlt. bic dltt e9eulpWpbi ME bic Htue
b alsswrs aHjaaet IN. oeRu iuHi tUHneH IBr ben ia
EEsE tu ten Eutcrr oar Mot fiHoss.
4eHea Croers burfFn Hjat. Bie 6ds 10 of aeihetI.
A&s pSrrfesGilte3e Emitting urRdbfbatteH ptr
iDHbefH hub ben SgieieH bet5Hlegen.
0uEttuug erioIgt uur ourt Aenoerun9
ses 1atanIs aui 0em NoreBitrelisn.
9Ran d~oreiire elniah:
"'N0RDSTERN". La Crosse. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
SOo!ogiiGcs Experiment.
gie Dlinoen Sieren bic Sebfraft wie.
b%ersegeben piro.

ottge9epeH WtTo.
Der 0rottenolm, Elm blinber
ShDan3lurh, Der in ben unteriroi=
i6en 90blsngemGf srn bon Srain
lebt, gilt ben ,3oplogen uls S6uls
beiIpisl fir Die borpiniitii6e 2ebre,
oaB bic 6unt!ion Der Sraane ii6
ben g%sbiirfniFen nnpoBt. geIonoers
in oieiem Sole oer5dlt es fih 10.
bob Die emit Iebenoen 2ur6e tbr
InaenIi6t onmGbli6 einoebiiBt baz
ben, be lie IS in ben finiteren Sob.
len bod ni4t brau6ten. sic be-
bielten 5tpor Die Iuoendnlaqe, ober
iiber lie 5og ii6 cine p~igmentierte
9autIdi6te, Die ieoen oiftItra1l pers
t6luden nirbe. @ts GrIob fir nies
perlOrsne Sinne8orgnn beiiBen tie Ell
ne auBeroroentli4e Gmpfinoli6teit
fir Ghpnntungtn uno 9~eipegungen
beg Wnfers.
@s mar MN Elm gliidIiher 0es
bonte bes Observation-Disclosures
paul &ommerer, sic Grperimsnte
unsutsbren uno Die bIinben 0rotz
tenolne tpieosr ieherh gu MAIDEN. Gr
ieBte gu oieIsm l3tpefe neuQsborsns
Cline rem SnQesIiflt unb itdrteren
9ihtouelen ous.
3uaidit blie6 Der Grfole aus.
Die Gnut beQann RE 4uQen gu
ii6erbedert. Wber ole Die 8eitrablung
fOrt9eieBt purbe. blie5 bic tpeitsre
9igmententmidlung 3uriid. Die
Nu9e1 ifIber ober bntten iih oeqen
his Ncrn nm mehr nIs oas Ooppels
te 1~er9r9Bert. Mit cerorti9en 4us
GEN. an oener Qinie, @lasf0rper,
Sris pno Nebhnut ousQebilbet fpoz
rem. i'm GeserIoBe gu Dem geIp0hns
lifsr 3uitono, tonntsn bic 3iere,
tpie tic &eriute 5eigten. pirtlif
ieben. So purDe elm nuBer6ob Der
Nanne 8appeInosr @egenpurm bon
linen tpohroenommsn. Sc ndre
nun i%ntereTout. lpsnn 3iftun9spsrz
iuhe nit pieien Sieren unternome
men piroen. @ieIlei6t neroen Iid
oonn, iotnn bic Siers bouerno ON
Sitt 9ehcIten lperoen, in Den fotz
9eno,n 0enerotionen Die Sehorqone
meter entpideln, une bic perloren
g~eaonsene Mrloqe niro burh 4ns
poTan9 IN on3 Wilieu pieoer err
norb,n meroer. Elm rsiterer 8epsis
fir Die 3ihti5feit Ger OaytpinIGen
Shecrie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
shnttrist 3win see.

Dem Cberit tiuts iyan3oTlhen
Qinienrestmtnis bsreiten slpei ,3yuil,
hinge, o'itnbdr rtht iibermutiae sc.
itIeu. bwitteren Summer. Die bsi.
ben Soloaten iet<u tinanoey 10 Gbn.
lib, onb I%orifpdbveno 9erpthsluns
gen pertommen. bic rsht araerlih
duf htc 9utorttat Ger Cifjjitre uno
uui Die 1ilsiplin eirlpjrttu. GrF
'iirjIjh. ais Der cine Der ,3piujn1e
0h' GaQt Naisrntndyrtit erbiclt. alma
sr td9.it aus. u0totm ey nit iei
pem Sruoer bic @omplanieuuiumer
9etdu'tt hltte. ,Sn ieincr Ser
SrpeilIun9 bat oer Cbtrit MN tinen
Re8imentabeiebl erldTcn muntn MA.
rem Der SoIooi 9ouacmrc / ietu
lQaav 10 lonl 81 ;ta9tn Int. als DE
&crihriit Is mr. jy0trcjrje 9a.ift.
Bart MD Shnuryttr, muf e- d.
tdIiertu; iudtyeno otr Sc.c,t gen.
domnt II Bart uuo G-tuurrsJt
iuatitE iaNtn aro iciH Nssr /,
tur5 trlstn fpu dl3 mol.i3. Ter
Observation-Disclosures hat ioytan Nsar.
uno &agitva@t Ger 3piljnst 81 r,.
gu,ierea.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
prdfioemt 9eilIon hat far,iid, in

G1daoelpGtl ipIeoer pom Der Aotbpan'
otgfett gelprohen, oas 8elf1ft frel uno
HHabban8lg ju MAIDEN uno oamlt BON
9teuem ben 8elpeIs gelieiert. Dab ieine
Neet teriddit in Oct Oanobabuu9 Der
Rdrd.e nttt letht iibertronen meroeu
fruu. Ter Yralioent nrbeltet leet fhnI.
Ssau WioHaie an Der 8efretung
oes 0eltdfteS. uno bier lIno etnI9e Don
ben SIC |ultaten; Die G9lca9oer
BrOBIdI0tterejen hnben IN ben IeBttn
bret N0den 1000 Arbetter e~utialen.
Seitoem 0err @illon I'M FINITE If,
ldbeu 5ebn 9rDBere @ilsnbabngeieus
lbafteu Die 0iUiOenoeniablung etu3ss
ltelt. BON ben IN Be9iun Der @lls
ION tdleu Nominltrdtlon III ben Sdge'
uuhleu oss 2anoeS beidditigten 500.
0Gl aIrbejtern isiern gessnpdrtig 200..
900. 9tah einem 8eritt oes Boitoner
Some Ntartet Club ieiern pen ben Nrs
beiteru Der Wolpadreniabriteu geaen.
MARTA 2, Yroisnt. bds lit mebr nts
etn 8tertel. SIM }loun0stopner d.
ftrttt wuroen I'M WtaI otsiss 1abrss
udbtiu $4,000 @ an Qotnsn menlssr
~ouegsSahlt ala I'M Wal uorisen Sabs
res. SIN einem 3betl Der Mertit0ttsn
Der TeHnipludnla G~iienbahn lit Die
iuodleutIlde a~rbeItsjelt ouf oreiBjg
Stnnosu berab9elsst moroen. Die elite
tlebe lih ms GuoIois icrtisben. 81
fIsbt Die 6retheit uno llnabbduaigtsit
ole Qerr @iIlon Der ameritanlld)en Se.
fdallsi ueIt ju9sOndt bat, I'M gihtt oel
Z h1taheu aus. Ain :. RI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
r.yy Gine iueItlime 1Sirma. :

FeS Ntne meIfitnDe Jytrmn. Ste
9erren Sobnion & Gritlen, 242 Oit
;3neite Str. Salt 9ate Stir, Utah,
bort ip0bIbsfannte @eibaftsleute. idrei'
ben: n@ir bant,n Sbneu fir Die gus
uotfommenoe 8eoienun9. lotuie fir bas
ipertbupae @~elunObeit brin9enoe 6eiIs
mlttel. 6Grni'S Ilpenfrduter. psl6es
10 piel fir Die leioenbe Meni6beit tbut.
8iele %unlcrer 9unoen BADEN un8 ers
lutt, Sbnen ebenidns %bren Cant fir
Sbr NIpentrduter aussulpred)eE."
gs 1T niemals cine auosre Nniiht
iiber 5ornt's MIpenfrduter. Dem alien
arduters6silmittsl. gum Nusoruf ge'
bradt worosu oIs bieie. baB es cine
CUTE MeoiSin 1T. @s lit niht in apOs
tbeten ;u BADEN. Spe5iaIasenten lie'
fern s8 Dem Bublifum. Man idreibs
an: Or. Better 5abrnep & Sons Co..
1875 so. SUpns Npe., @bicaso, 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

= er, Der G~r3L1iunit. un0 it b.re
ols 3ede be3o6lt. Gr bat mlr. o.m
Staothouptmann. 0as 4;orlereula.
mi f~anthuHoe.t Ruoeln lpeqIt,brpt.
3n merttt es dig i4 i'm pier uar
Ga9 9aus fam rubr iofor. nit ors.
SelIteH mad ieinsr Gpelunte uiio llrs
le non Oben bis urten ourdr0betn.
4ues ur1icnit. Gr mdtte oas IN.
l6uloi9Ite Geiiht BON Der 0elt unn
tutterte leine Saubsn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
Yin Deice 5nm SdHbc otS See
bnloce.

Te Gngtdnotr 6.ben oep Notur
i6l5 erit perbllt.usmaBi1 iplt IN
ca& Snielreib t:netilhrt, lett oeer
ft'tfnen ie beito e%,friatr ale 0otur.
oentmdIer oem Stugt ce8 8eic6ts
unt,rItslsn Su moIlsn. bic btoroht
itno. Der 3cclo1e sir Ran Gan
fs'ifr beyittet, ouB 2otI - lpobr
ittiniih Elm Neffe os5 9yobtn 0to
logon Sir Gbdris3 Queu i'm
unterbauis einen 0eitganirnQ 3um
Sdube oe8 9rausn Stehunces elm
Je6rani babe. 3ieIes 6}eiee 1T I'm
ilntrrhauie bersits srleoiQt. itsbt &C.
qentudrii0 bel ben Qoros Sur @er,
hdnelun9 uuo miro pabrihein.i6
n~ngenpmmen. DIS Iisr. TIM oas e.
sid babel bonoelt. III njtt Der Qe.
eoDbnIibs Seehuuo. iorosru Der uro-
Bt, graus Sesbuno, Der oopptIt 10
lrof piro ME Der ~0eiu0bnlihe See
rm0 Gt oeb0rt gu BEN an benz
1robbritannilhen GUiteu heutt aisms
lid isitfner lisreu; man bat i'm
IN ben Hiiiten Srlanos uno Ghctts
i1rbs uno auf ben u0rotihtu Snieln
nobHhtet, uno friiber tam tr ouA
lusiier iiolih. al Der &ijitc pcn Ncr.
9nit. Sornip0I uuo Wlle@ por. ia
&on3eittr ielbit bat i'm in Dem cut.
3ia,r Sabreu 81 Der Nijitt pcn Goyo
cprnraa tec5odliet uno Elm GUn1t5
sir ogr NcurcHty 3o0 ltseno qti'n.
5st- @cnf: lief tr5a': i:e oss &sr
tyeItaHr ~eict res 3r19eu S0,nn.
et3 ugf cie &i,eg9 hes M,}autiusa
4etfnegJts IN 1}r Ciiite a.
sid ct- :geiFli.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

YIN 'oiNraen Gage be9e9rtts hsr
9roBfvrH >t-1 Staothduptmunn ait
Dem N3c-,
vSe' Il lit prdhtig qtlu1'
SER r'sf lit 0rcBfirit. ~@ra!
~tifS2 z. Zig aeihIa9en. Gtsrn'
lIN@s.t * nirtlih ejr Yhdno'
men.
~I39,-. 8dilerli6s 6pbeit. oas
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
'sabrpIan Der GbIe., Burlington d
Gniucn Giienbahr.

8abnbof: Ode 2. uno YenrIsStras..
NDrblid, fabremSe 3iiae.
rs Mpraens gfp. Al, Snneusua nad
Ct. &aul unb minneapolis.
$50 Mor9ens gio. 49, Oriental 9irmr.o
bait niht i'll tIeinen Stationen an.
3:55 &prmlttags - 9to. SO, QpfalSug mad
Ct. Saul unb Minneopplls.
5:45 Nad,mittuys gip. 81, North 8acifc
@IpreB, fabrt iiber Die u. g. BON Miin.
neappliS aus.
sioiib fabrcnSe Saae.
IL :05 Madts - RI. AZ, S6neasus uud
Chicago uno ct. 2ouis.
3:15 Watts - $40. so. SdneuSus mad
Chicago.
l0:45 &ormittdss SO. 81, 4pfalsug.
1928 Nahnlitta9s - $40. SO, Shneusu9
mad Chicago uno Ct. 9ouis, baGt MID
in tleinen Stntionen an.
l0:48 Nbenos - $40. SO. Sdnensue nad
Chicago,
Vile 3i4s fnbren td9l,h,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
3die.
Gutter nnS @icr i'm @roshannel.
Vreile BON Qanaoon & 8ppo.

Vrtjie uon Ser NamIep Gon. @.