davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
VICTORY NEAR-ET VILLAS
HANDICAPPED.

The dispatches of this week say
that Villas men have been expelled
from the rebel army, which means
that Villa is also expelled. We In
Colorado are wondering if that Amer
ican germ, prejudice, has had it's i'm
pressions upon Carranza and his fol-
lowers. Notice here of late how vii
las army has been harassed and de
MED money, food and ammunition.
See how his victorious, triumphal
march upon Mexico has been imped-
ed Was it because that Negro lion
of Northern Mexico had become too
powerful? Did Wilson's administra-
tive, Bryan, forsooth, inform the Con
stitutionalist delegates that it would
never do for a Negro to take Mexico
City? Look what effect it would have
upon Americas Prejudice and the
Wilson administration! Keep that
Negro in the background; we know
he is winning and loyal to Mexico, but
check him, handicap him. delay him
by quarreling; do something to hold
that Negro back. We wonder if this
kind of sentiment SO prevalent in the
United States, has spread and caught
a. lodging place in Mexico?
The committee appointed by the
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee of Colorado, under
authority conferred upon him by the
Executive Committee of said State
Central Committee, met in conference
at the Brown hotel. in the City and
County of Denver on June 16, 1914,
with the committee appointed from
the Colorado Progressive Party
League, and considered the matter OF
the union Of the Republican and Pro
gressive voters of Colorado in the en-
suing general election
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
Away. Lead to Better Health.

Serious sicknesses start In disor-
ders of the stomach. liver and kid
neys. The best corrective and preven-
tive is DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
Purify the Blood-Prevent Constipa-
ton, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
I nhealthy, condition. Give you better
health by ridding the system Of far
menting and gassy foods. Effective
and mild. Csc, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica 0alve f"r All
Hurts.
The Denver star., 1914-07-11
LOOk!'
Something Old, Yet New
Progressives Picnic
TO TOLLAND
ONDAY, JULY 20

F Promising all new attractions games and prizes
Music by Monison's Full Orchestra from the
time the car leaves Denver until it returns. An
delicacies Of the season served on the trair.
Refreshnssts Privilege For Sale All bids nu.t b i; ~.
Office 1920 Twentieth Ave BY July l6 accorpsned hv
onehah the amount Watch this space for palticlars
Tickets $50, can be had from any Of the
committee. Admitting you to Baltimore -
the Carnival and Vaudeville
The Denver star., 1914-07-11

Join Aorrisons violin class at rea-
sonable rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-11
HEARTS TREATED FREE
Dr.. Franklin Miles, the Great SPECIAL
list, Sends New and Remarkable
Treatment, Free, as Trial.

Heart disease is dangerous, hun
dreds drop dead who could have been
saved Many have been cured after
doctors failed. To prove the remark
able efficacy of his new Special Per-
sonal Treatment for heart disease,
short breath, pain in side, shoulder or
arm, oppression, irregular pulse, pal
pitation, smothering, putting of ankles
or dropsy, also nerve, stomach and
rheumatic symptoms. DR.. Miles will
send to afflicted persons a $3.50 Free
Treatment. Bad cases usually soon re-
lieved.
These treatments are the result of
IS years extensive research and re-
markable success in treating various
ailments of the heart, liver and
stomach, which often complicate each
case.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
So wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this
famous treatment at his expense.
Afflicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal offer, as they
may never have such an opportunity
again. Delays are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease.
Send at once for his new Book and
Free Trial Treatment. Describe your
disease Address Dr. Franklin Miles,
Dept HF., 9OS to 91S Main St, Elk
hart, Ind.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-11
WAR FORCES PRICE
OF ONIONS HIGHER;
FIRST HOLLY HERE
European Demand Boosts
Value of Onions 100 Per
Cent-France Fails to Mar
ket Xmas Nuts.

The onion has become a factor in
the European war, and may become a
luxury here.
few weeks ago wholesale dealer
contracted with number of Rich
mond grocers to deliver onions at 81 a
bag. Two weeks later when they were
delivered they We're worth 50 bag,
and all because the people OF Europe
have demanded onions.
Practically the entire Indiana crop
has been taken by eastern buyers, who
are making up shiploads of the odor-
Gus bulbs for immediate shipment.
The local retail price has advanced
100 per cent in the last two weeks,
and onions of the best quality now
sell for $3.50 bushe.
While the war has had it's effect on
great many articles, the general pro-
ducr market is we'll stocked, and the
prices rule reasonable for this time Of
year.
Potatoes Stay Up.
Irish potatoes are selling for Go
cents a bushel, but the prediction is
for higher prices with the coming of
cold weather.
Sweet potatoes sell from $3.50 for
ordinary quality to So bushel for
the genuine Jerseys.
Cauliflower is all imported and sells
for rs cents head. Lettuce COM
mands 20 cents a pound, and celery is
plentiful at so cents a dozen for fancy
homegrown stock
Parsnips are worth 81 a bushel, tur-
nips 60 cents, and southern mangoes
40 cents dozen.
Apples have reached normal level,
and the shipping in of bulk fruit has
practically ceased. Apples now offer.
ed are cold storage stock of the bet
ter keeping varieties, ranging from So
to "a barrel.
Popcon is plentiful and sells for 10
a pound. shelled, and 5 cents pound
on the cob.
New honey sells at 25 costs a pound
in the frame, and there is the usual
demand for this toothsome luxury.
First Holly Appears.
A Christmas touch was added to the
market this week when the first holly
appeared. The quality is good and
most of the stock offered is full of
berries, which makes it unusually at
tractive at Is cents pound.
Southern fruits are unusually plen
tiful and the prices cOrrespondingly
low. Oranges range from 10 cents to
40 cents a dozen, according to size and
quality. Grape fruit is plentiful and
low at 5 and 10 cents each. Lemons
bring 20 to 80 cents a dozen, and ba
nanas Is and 20 cents. Malaga grapes
are about the only grapes left on the
market, and this imported variety de.
mands 10 to 20 cents a pound, the
tinted varieties being the highest
Cranberries were never so plenti.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-11
LIBRARIAN LISTS BOOKS
. DEALING WITH BIG WAR

The people of Richmond have learn.
ed unconsciously great deal OF
European history in the last three
months.
Perhaps some of those who have
been following the war in the news
papers and magazines may like to fill
in the missing links in their historical
studies.
OF course, current happenings can
begotten much better from the period.
icals in the reading room, but the
basis for intelligent understanding
must be drawn from books written
heretofore.
For few days lists of books in the
Morrisson-R library relating to
the countries involved and to inter-
national politics will be furnished by
the librarian.
List Of Books.
The following books now mention
ed by boOkmen relate to general
European history and politics:
Cambridge Modern History Vols
10, II, ~ covering period since
Napoleon. Volume IL deals with
Modern Europe This will be found
Ill reverence lDouI. beSelopIlltHl OL
the European Nations 1S70-1900, two
volumes by John II. Rose. Franco
German War. 1S70-1S71 by Count Hell
muth Won Moltke. CA soldiers view
of the war emphasizing the tactical
moves Of the armies.) Problems Of
Power, by w. NJ. Fullerton.
(The problems of power are: 1870,
dismemberment of France; 1878, the
Berlin Congress; 1890, fall of Bis
marck; 1898, American Imperialism,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-11

the Dreyfus affair; 1904, Port Arthur,
Fashoda. the Anglo French entente :;
1911, Germans accroachment at Aga
der; 1912, Kirk kelisse.
Makers of Modern History. three
types: Louis Napoleon, Cavour, Bis
marck, by Cadogen
Government and Politics in Con-
tinental Europe, by A. L. Lowell
president Of Harvard.
Historical Development of Europe.
ls15-1S97 by c. M. Andrews.
Reference Works.
In the reference room will also be
found The Historians History of the
World and The History of All Nations
both comparatively recent books of
high standing, covering modern
European history.
Books on Austria-Hungary.
Whirlpool Of Europe, Austria-Hun-
gary and the Hapsburgs, by A. r.
Colouhon. Gives the political and
social life Of the Austro-Hungarian en-
pire from within, discusses Pan-Ger-
manism and Pan-Slavism, etc.
History of the House of Austria, by
w. Coke, Gan old but standard book
now used)
Italy in the Nineteenth Century and
the Making of Austria-Hungary and
Germany, by f. L. Latimer
Hungary; painted by Adrian and
Marianne Stokes. CA late book con-
tanning many colour plates.)
Austria in 1S4S-49 "a history of
political movements in Vienna, Milan.
enice and Prague, with full account of
the revolution in Hungary An old
book which throws light upon the
present situation.
Austria, (story of the nation series).
by S. Whitman.
AustroHungarian Life in Town and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-11

full as this year, and still bring 10 cents
a quart, or three quarts for 25 cents.
Figs from Turkey and dates from
Asia have become harder to obtain
since the war. Both fruits cost the
dealers cen more on the pound, but
the price to the consumer has not
been advanced. Dates sell for Is
cents a pound for the best, and 1919
cents for the golden variety, while
figs sell from Is to 25 cents a pound.
Dried fruits are all selling cheaper
this year with the exception of prunes,
which are still advancing in price.
Dried peaches bring 25 cents for three
pounds, and apricoas sell for rs cents
pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-11
Country illustrated, by FIJI. E. Palmer.
Books on the Balkans.

Servia of the Servians, by Chedo
Mijatovich. a comparatively new book
The Balkans, by w. Miller (Rou-
mania, Bulgaria, Servia and Monte
negro).
Servia, the Poor Mans Paradise, by
H. Vivian
Turkey and the Balkan States, as
described by great writer's, Esther
Singleton, editor
From Carpathia to Pindus, pictures
OF Roumanian country life, by Tereza
Stratilesco.
With the Victorious Bulgarians, by
II. Wagner, Ga very recent book)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-11
BOYS TAKE PLUNGE

Eighty-six boys attended the Bible
classes at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night,
and sixty-three of them took advan-
tage of the invitation of the "Y" man.
agement to take plunge in the SWIM
ming pool after the classes. This
privilege is granted the boys once a
month, and is a special treat to the
boys who are not members of the
association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-11
STOP THE CHlLD'S COLDS
THEY OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY

Colds, Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need i'm
mediate attention. The after-effects
are often most serious. Don't take the
rlsk-you don't have to. DR. Kings
New Discovery checks the Cold.
soothes the Cough, allays the Inflam-
nation, kills the Germs and allows
Nature to do her healing work. SOC
at your Druggist. Buy a bottle today.
adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-11

Try CLIMALENE in the bath: it
prevents that dirty water line on the
tup. 1O-2t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
i Stoffor6=6ou1e aemietbet tper6en

in @tafforo-Souie gemietbet mer6en
lol1te. Ser YreiS freiIi@ NOR 1ebr
bo@; gtbeloa's @%eiunobeit uno Slid
ober IieBen berlei 8eoerten ni@t gu
I6tper in sic @oagihole faaen.
Mrs. Mfarfbom >par iebr eritaunt,
als iie BON bem 8lane borte. &atten
6ie i11ngen 2eute Elm SauS gemidbet,
10 tpare tie nod eber bamit einber'
ltarben getpeien; 6emn a1f Ser Sarm
maren 6ie meiiten ibrer 8e6urfniiie
pro6ucirt tpor6en. Mber in &eniion
gebem, 3immer gu iol@ enormen
8reis mietben - 6as. fanb iie boor'
%1trauben6. @ie mi6erlebte ii@ ener-
|gif@; 6ie Maioritdt ober iiegte. Gtbel>
6a'S M1ge gldn5te, lire @anger ra1t'
oetem ii9, 90 iie Nun tpubte, lie tperoe
Sen Srt perloiien, on bem iie ii@ 10
mngliidli@ gefiblt. sic miini@te MIR,
6ie @erGn6ermng moglidit bei4leuni-
gen 5u fon1ren.
Erob mrs. Marfbom's @ori9lag,
Die 3immer memg1tens bon Der 6orm
aus All m0bliren, tp11r6e @e6fel auf
@e6iel omf 6as @11tbaben ge5ogen,
|6as SulimS in Ser @anf at Camden
botte, Biz aues geor6net mar. @ineS
Morgens, cine @ode nod Sonte
|@arbaro's Mbreiie, berabidie6ete
@tbeloo ii@ bon Der 8ani1ie Tires
|Meannes mn6 febrte 9Inep ben &iI6en.
Sos erte 8IoH Hires 9ebens I'M
Soften tpar umgeidlagen.
Nortfeturg folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Tinanaiernna Der Grnte.

So aibington, 8. g., 3. Sa1li.
@efr. Mcglboo bat om Montog bon
@aibington, 9. g., aus an iammt-
lide 74OO Motionalbonfen 6eS 2an>
oes Elm @unoi@eiben abgedidt, in
Dem er TIM Musfunft 6ariber eriu4t,
Oh a11@ im 6iefem Sabr cine @egte<
umgsbeibilfe our 6inan8iernns Der
@rnte notbig lit. 9ie rel1et1 8nnoes-
reIerpe<8 Banter mer6en aller6ings Die
6iman5ierung Ser @rnte gum groben
Ebeil iibernebmen, bod balt es Der
Sdobamtsileffretdr fir angebra@t,
audi sic @otionalborfen als fol@e 5a
State at ieben, bamit oen Sormer11
in ie6er MIR oenfbaren @eiie gebol-
fen meroen tann. SIN lebten Sabr
hattie @efr. Mc9lboo Ben Sectional
banfn $37,O00,000 fir bie 6inon5ie-
r11tq ser @rnte I'M 2anoe CUR @erfii'
q1111q ge5teMt. 9tefe Sa1rtrte lit biS
aurn Mpril biefes Sobres nit 8iniert
bts ouf Sen lebten Gent 5llridge3ablt
luor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Sem Mabdjer pp1t be1tte" >pibmete

jingit sic Seem Oorfer uMmerifa"
eine1 l6ngeren Mrttfel, Ser onf einert
gar5 anoeren Son eeitimmt lit als
sic @ubmesbpm11en, Ole in BEN ~Ma<
go5ines" angeitimnlt mer6e1l, melde
ii9 an Sen @ef9mod bes grober
&u1fens tpen6en. @s beibt 90 II. a.:
Sic ,@el6i1' (im mo6ernen @oman)
lift in ser @egel bnr iegli@er @bornte
mu6 3ortbeit, err0tbet MIR felten nno
bot ii9 bon alien Sergebradten boa-
it6n6ig emon5ipirt. Ser 8ug 6e
3eit lift felbitberitdn6lt@ gum groBen
Sbei1 fir 6iefen @ebiel Ser Dinge
perontnortIi@ un6 berf@offt @onto'
men un6 Mopenen 6ieier Mrt cine 10
eroBe 8eliebtbeit. 9ie ieminiitii9e
gtromang, 6os Sdtpin6en ser gu.
rudbaltung, >11nonitanoige Mo6en,
i@amroie @9ouitiide nnb gang be-
ion6ers sic uniittliden Gan8e, oie
,ie6er tan5t', am @orgen, Mittog
nn1 Mbeno, MAIDEN es froelos 6em
,M66den bon bea1te> idtpieriger, ols
'es Sen MG69en Dor 3tponaig, 6retBig
Sobren tpor, fittiam un6 tpeibli4 gu
iein un6 gut un6 rein gu bleiben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Cine ,ueitlidje Tirma. Die &erren
Sobnlon & griffen, 242 Olt 8meite
Gm., Salt 2ate @itp, Utah, bort
moblbefanmte @ei@dftslel1te, idrei-
ben: v@ir 6amten Sbnen fir Die 51-
borfommenoe8e oienung,i otpie fir 6as
mertbboue @eiunobeit bringen6e SELL
mitteI, 5orni's Mlpenfrauter, tpel@e3
10 bieI fiir sic Iei6en6e @eni@beit
tba1t. @iele u1ierer &11n6en baben unS
erim9t Sbnen ebenfaus ibren Donf
fir SIR Mpenfra1.ter mts3uiprehen."
gs lit 1nientalS cine a1t6ere Mnftt
iber 6orm's MIpenfrd1,ter, benz olten
@rauter- gum Ma1s6rud &C.
brodt tporben, als 6iefe, BOB es cine
quite Me6i3in 1T. @S 1T ni@t in @po.
tbefen at baben. 5pe3ial-Mgenten
Iiefern es benz @atbIifum. Mort i9rei-
BE an: ST.. @eter Gobrnep & Cons
g., 1875 60. &opne Mbe., @bt.
cogo, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
&ar1heIemys


SSoee fam, 6aB Sante 8urbara's Sc
gentpart in Slnep ertpiinidt iein f0n-
ne. Mber er telegrapbirte on lie mno
bot iie, om naditen Gage in Mlbanp
init linn 5ui ammen5utreffen. Cine
@aGfabrt na9 Meffa ipare Ser often
Game foum ldredlider porgefommen,
ais cine &eiie nod Soma. @em
Die Nflidt aber REF, 5au6erte lie ni4t.
Mls am ~folgenben Gage Der Nem-
Oorfer @ourrter=8ug in 6en 8abnboi
gu Mlbonp einfubr, ge1pabrte Sl1lius
6e Sonte i9on bon @eitem, mie tie
gum @oggonfeniter berausfm un6 iid
bemiibte, feline Mufmerfiomfeit gu er=
regen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
g..

Cine ISOLDE lang maren Sic Gen1ter
lin @tbeloa's 3immer bi1t berbangt.
Ser Mr8t tam tdglid 5ur Garm rm6
|ritt itets NIT erniterem @eii6t mieber
bon bar1en.
Mrs. Sones perbrodte ie6e freie
I@tnn6e int &aa1ie. MrS. Morfbam
ging leife sic Greppen o1f un6 ab
un6 tpiinidte, Tie mod3te ME ettre1
nnfreunoliden @eba1ten gebegt ba-
ben gegen Dos ar1ne @efen, Dos Nun
bIei6 nr6 betpmBtlos oben Log. @en3t
moltete betriibt in Der Slide nn6
|frogte ii@, Oh tpop sS11lins 3nm Be-
grdbniB beimfomme1t unb einer Me'
|tauiarg beitenen tpiir6e.
Sim tteften bon Mem aber fiblte
Der quite Mr6b bie brobenbe @efabr;
feline Ebr6nen 611rdynetten 6aS 8latt
ieines 811d)es, n1f me1dem Dos &C.
bet fir @ro1pte ftam6. 80 lob @tbie
ni6t lterber,, Iieber @ater I'M &im-
mel, menigftens mdt, 10 lange lie
ntdt borbereitet lit. 8 laB fte sS1lil1s,
ser fie 10 febr Iiebt, un6 1tirnm mid
itott ibrer. Sd Bin ia obmebtm fir
ridtS gut"
go flebte @n6p tagli@ feft Der
Gea@t, mo- @enai @tbeloa betp1Btlos
qefun6en botte = Dor ibr ben INT
poIlen6eten Brief. Miemo1n boHe bic
fen gelefer: ole Sanilienglieoer no.
RET, at ebrenbaft bier3u. Man bnte
6og 8Iott in, ei1re moppe gelegt un6
Ser aronfer mngetbeilte Mufmerfia1n.
feit ertptef len.
gtbelbo bIieb bie meiite 8et be-
muBtlos. SSn Sen menigen li@ten
M~uQenbIide1t berlnngte ie nod Snnte
|8drbnrd.
Mm fedften Gage fam etne Me1toe.
r,,rq: - Sc @orbdnge muroen I'M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

@elprddes. @r bante Die Gmuit, feline
3dbne fnir1d}ten. 8ar es mogli6,
Dob @tbelba ie Moolpb geliebt? Sou-
tie lie ieine, bes &idters 6ron ge=
1por6en iei11, mabre1to tie ein moeres
8il6 inn @er5en trug?.... ST 1tobl
1id) fort aus Ser froben @elenl9aft
.s1r6 elite ouf fem titles 3immer, MOO
'er oie @ergangenbeit brr@fori6te,
UNI lih iiber 6os @eborte flor 5n
tper6en.
60 iebr liebte ct feline 6ra11, 10
1ebr mar er beltrebt, iie idul6los 5n
fin6en boB er ieoe quite @eite pergro=
Berte, ie6en 6eb1er enti@nloigte, bis
en6lih Iein l1rtbeil 81 ibren @anlten
ousfiel.
0ennod. fiblte er 6umpfeS &er5<
meb. @ar es nidt bo9 mog1i4, oob
@tbie mebr fir ibren Setter gefiblt?
l1n6 tpenr audi = o1s Tie linn, Sulius
Morfbam, ii6 perlobte, muBte iere
Meigung ser @ergongenbeit oneebort
boben, fbloB er e6elmiitbig. @s fonn<
tie ibr b0ditens CUR 2a1t ge1egt mer-
ben, 6ab tie es linn nidt geita11o,
menm iie friiber fir einen @moer1 lid
~intereIIirt bottle. Dtes tpare ibr 10
leidt getpe1em meil er ibr a1@ ieire
frIberen Be5iebungem gu Mbigotl Of
fen mitgetbeilt batte. ST benaabte it'd
clio gu glo11ben, fein Sell lei a1
;5tbie, fem @dotten Tonne ii6 5tpt'
{der 1ie unb i'm 6rareger.
Sic fnr5e Situngs5eit bes @on=
qrelles nobte ibrem @nbe, nno l11lag<
bar {ebnte ii@ 511lius no4 &a1le, ols
er zines Morgens I'M 5ebr11ar Elm
s>eleqromm erbielt, nit 6em @rind)en,
5ofort beim3ufebren, neil @tbelba 1ebr
'front.' lei.
@r forrrte ii9 ipater rternnls oari-
her @edenI9aft geber, tnie er a11f Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Sat @ner @inb @nrmer?


Die meiiten @in6er baben. Cine
belegte, %iber5ogene 8unge; itartrte-
den6er @tbem; @agenf@mer5e11;
58irfel unter Den M11gen;; blaiies, b1et'
DIES @a1sfeben; nerbos; angitli4
fniri9en nit Ben 3dbmen; iid OUT
merfen int @9Iaf; %ion6erbare Srdr1-
me - ireen6 zines 6ieier Mrt 3etgt
an, 6aB 6os &in6 @iirrner bot. Scout
cine @du@tel @dapoo @lirmberttl'
qer fofort. Gobtet bic @iirn1er =
Sic uriade bes. 3uitanoes @ner &ir1'
ser. SIT larotib ltn6 bilft Ser Matur
bel Set @ertreiburg Der @urrrer. Sc
ltefert IN Ganob-Gorm. 9ei@ gu
nebmen fit &inoer. 25c in @nrer
Mpotbefe.. - Mn5eige:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
@esen ,8ierfeite."
Berlin, 8. SuIi

General Der Snfonterie bon 9eim'
lima bot eine11 @ereral-8efeN erlal'
fen, Ser ii@ gege1 Die Mbbalh.ng TO-
oerannter uB~ierfeite" als @elobnm11g
Fir qelegere 8eiidttgung bon
Srl1ppenf0rper11 ri9tet. Ser General
beto1t. es more bel better, tpenm an
@tene 6ieier 8ierfeite Musffliige mad
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
5hIQhtfel6ern treten mur6en, bon

@@lo9tfel6ern treten mir6en.: BON
tpelden ia in Ser Nabe bon StraB-
burg genug borbonoen 1ino. Sort
loQten Sffi5iere Mnipraden bolten
nn6 bora1f bintpeiien, mos 6euti@e
Eruppen in friiberen @aiimpfen er5iel'
ten. Die @erobreidmng olfobolfreier
@etr61fe tpiirbe einen tpiir6iger1
|@6luB FOLDER &eranltoltl1ng BILL
Sen. @er ober abiol11t Mlfobol genie
Ben noble, ioQe aus eigerer Saide 90
fir be3ablen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Gie limb bili6s 1t1b beritopH.

!@ranfes &opftpeb, 16ledter AtDem,
io,1rer Magen, belegte 3nnge nro
11nperoo1lidfeit, i@le@te 2eber n11o
@inqetpei6e peritopft. @einiet en@
he,1te Mbe1b. @a11ft cine 25c Slni@e
Dr. Sings Me1e 2ebenspiden bente
I'd 1nb leert ben Mogen nno Die
t~si11oetpeibe BON %gabpenber gniige11
mahr}toffen 11nb un1iben @egerita1e-
bpn, Cine boGe @ingetpeibe+Betpe-
o1,,nq gibt Elm 5ufrieoenes, oantool'
les giiblen - madt e1t6 gut fnb.
Ion. Wirfiam uber milo. &neitt
niht. Csc in g11rer Mpotbete. Bud'
ren's Mrrioa Collie fir Branopa111'
6en. - Mnaefge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
gana1a

Eata0a
Bette Gormen nobe totbolif4en
@irden urro @dulen gelegen az ner.
taufen. @o@fruget meroen prompt
uno bereittpiQig beonttportt bon
&eurp 8ruuing,
23.3mt8 Miinfter, east, &ano6a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Teacups, no matter how carefully
they are washed and dried, some
times get dark stains at the bottom.
These are caused by the action of the
tannin in the tea. Salt, slightly mois-
tened, will remove these stains, but
in the case of very fine china it is
wiser to use powdered whitening in
stead, as. salt might scratch the
china.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

WASf11TNOl YIN EAOE1Er
RESPONSIBILITY F(
Olympia, Wash.-You are your sis
ter's keeper.
That's what these wage confer
ences in Olympia, state capital, be-
tween employers, employees and the
industrial welfare commission mean.
If you are an employer, there was
time when you could calmly shrug
your shoulders and say it wasn't any
of your concern if the girl who
worked for you couldn't manage on
the wage you paid her.
You don'tssay that now. 1t is very
much your concern, for Washington
is demanding that her daughters, sis
tiers, wives and mothers should get
wages that will enable them to live
decently.
1t is the duty under the minimum
wage law of the State of Washington
for the Industrial Welfare Commits
sion to fix minimum wage that will
enable the women workers to main
tain themselves in health and COM
fort" - ~ = %
The commission, in addition to it's
own investigations, has. adopted the
plan of calling conferences at which
three employers in particular indus
try, three employees, and three disin-
terested persons, are represented. At
these conferences, the cost of living
is microscopically inspected. Item
by item it is scrutinized.
The conferences on laundry wages
was unable to reach a unanimous
recommendation, and five of the nine
members voted for $3.50. The COM
mission promptly rejected the recon-
mendation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
1890
ORIGINAL

1t was Josh Billings who said he
had "seen some awful bad throat dis
eases completely cured in three days
by simply joining a temperance So
ciety. ...> --. 49,