davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
Strange Shells Of China.

The priests of China, who are among
the cleverest men in the world at
many things, often manage % insert
tiny images of Buddha within the
shells of living oysters, which are left
undisturbed for a year afterward.
At the end of this time the images
are covered with mother-of-pearl to
such an extent that they appear to
have grown naturally in this manner.
The Chinese people hold these shells
in the greatest reverence. believing
that Buddha dwells therein Should
a Christian chance 20 look upon one,
however, the Chinaman will careless
ly toss the little image away, believ-
ing that the charm has departed for
ever by reason of the white mans pro
flaming gaze.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
PLAN HOME SCHOOL SYSTEM
Teach Health and Morals
Through Parents.

AS the result of appeals for advice
on the care and training of their chill
dren, received the last year from thou
sands Of mothers throughout the
United States, especially in remote
rural districts, the bureau Of educa-
ton at Washington announced that 1t
has established a home education divi-
sion.
The objects of the bureau are to
help parents in the home education OF
their children with reference to health,
games and play, early mental develop
ment and formation Of moral habits;
to interest boys and girls who have
left school and still are at home by
directing their home reading and study
and to further the efforts to this end
of the parents in the home.
Through county superintendent of
schools, the bureau obtained the names
of 1888 women in many localities, who
could be depended on to help in the
work. These women, in turn, have
furnished list of nearly forty thou
sand mothers who felt the need of in
formation on child nurture and home
making.
The bureau co-operates with the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher associations in order
to reach as many homes as possible
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

silver cloth Is used for this purpose.
Pretty roman-striped silks are good.
The close-itting, bonnet-like shape,
for q little miss, is OF light weight
plush draped over q frame. It 10
trimmed with a small natural wing.
These pushes viii stand any amount
OF wear and weather and are, In fact,
more hardy than fur. Hats made Of
them are very comfortable and salts
factory protection in cool weather.
Corduroy Is about the most reliable
fabric which one can select Co make
hats for the children's daily wear.
And altogether satisfactory shapes
can be made at home, using either
corduroy or veIveteen. Hats Of this
kind are made with soft crowns and
have brims interIined with crinoIine.
Patterns for making them are to be
had OF any standard pattern company
BY stitching the brims In parallel
rows. they may be kept shapely.
Trimmings are Of the simplest char
acter IL used at al. Bands Of ribbon
finished with small bows are the best
choice Of all.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
Champion Zoo Producer

1t would be hard to say off-hand
which Is the champion egg producer
OF the universe, but the starfish will
take some beating.
1t has been estimated recently that
the female Luidia ciliaris, seven
rayed starfish. well known in north
ern seas, produces two hundred mil
lion eggs.
And yet the adults of this species
are far from common. There are so
many odds against these objects ar
irving at maturity that nature has
to be prodigal that few at least OF
the young ones may survive. It is an
almost invariable rule that where the
production OF young is enormous, the
mortality is great, and animals that
produce few at birth, or breed at
long intervals, have proportionately
long life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
FROST SEEN AS A CURATIVE
Russian Scientist Has New Idea
Which May Be Found to Work
Out Perfectly.

The Russian scientist. Bachmetieff,
is reported to have succeeded in freez-
ing rats and other small animals, and
bringing them back to life, apparently
uninjured, by process of gradual
thawing. His experiments were sug-
gested by alternating animals and dor
mant reptiles.
A practical part of the Russian
scientists experiments seem to indi-
cate the possibility of freezing and re-
storing limited areas, or organs, OF
the body. and applying this method to
cure disease. The bacillus of tuber-
culosis, for example, is killed by q
temperature six degrees below freez-
ing point. In a locally infected area,
such as one lobe OF the lung, it may
become possible to freeze out con
sumption-providing the Russians
method of thawing out rats can be ap.
piled to human beings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

The German military authorities
have tried out successfully cigar
shaped rubber skates, by which sol
der is equipped to literally walk over
rivers. carrying heavy loads mean
while and firing his rife with all the
steadiness he commands on land. Each
skate or pontoon is about six feet long
and fastened on the foot in the same
way as skis or snowshoes.
The motion the soldiers use to pro-
pei themselves over the water very
much resembles skating. and because
OF this, the name Of water skates has
been given the invention.
They have more than one use; a
number fastened together make re-
liable RATS, and they may also be used
as base for bridge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
HereditM.

The president of the British associa-
ton, Prof. William Bateson, declared
in his address at Sydney, Australia,
that Tom Paine's scouting the notion
Of hereditary wise man." or a "her-
editary mathematician" was some
thing more than commonly foolish.
I'VE, on the contrary" Professor Bate
son said, would feel 1t something of
a puzzle If two parents, both mathe-
matically gifted, had any children who
were not mathematician" All kinds
of qualities, moral and mental, as well
as physical. are now traceable from
parents to offspring by the law Of in
heritance of factors" which Mendel
discovered Professor Bateson notes
with dismay the tendency of civilized
man to preserve all his. offspring, good
and bad, since the proportion of de-
fectives is thus made to increase. He
says:
THE increase is so considerable that
outside every great city there is a
smaller town inhabited by detectives
and those who wait on them. Round
London we have ring OF such towns,
with some 10000 inhabitants, of whom
about $4,000 are detectives, largely
though, Of course, by no means entire
ly, bred from previous generations OF
detectives"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
"WlTH A coRPoRAL's GUARD"
singie-Handed Victories of the Past
Seem to Have Been Duplicated
in AIsace.

Like the lineaments of a smiling
child peering around the corner of a
hideous false face, the grim mask Of
war occasionally lowers to disclose for
a moment a fieeting glimpse of cheer
fitness OF. even Of comedy, says the
Washington Post.
One such occurrence has been re-
ported from the French invasion in
Alsace. A fortified outpost was taken,
lost and taken again. At the final sor-
tie of the invaders one lone French
man advanced to announce that he
was already in full possession. When
asked how it happened, he told how
the enemy had become aware that he
was present and how by various sub
terfuges known at least to romance
he had converted himself into host.
This caused them to remain on the
defensive, as good soldiers do in the
presence of superior numbers.
Worthy Of the pages of Dumas and
Balsac and Hugo, IL true! Also of
Shakespeare and Sienkiewicz and Null
bach, in order that the genius of no
nation may be ignored. Did not Fall
staff stand OF with his redoubtable
sword the IL in buckram? Was not
that other prince of braggarts as we'll
as Of fighters, Pan Zagloba. mightfest
in his cups? Shall Vende alone claim
a Gauvain to dispense a column with
a corporals guard? And, IL memory
remains true. was there not certain
captain of Koepenick. selfbrevetted,
who demanded the keys OF garrisons
in the kaiser's own domains and got
away with it?
1t may be we'll that war at its worst
is not equal to quenching these FIRE
pressibles. Their antics illumine the
dark canvas OF battle as single ray
: OF light thrown on the somber back
ground of lowering clouds. Some
where between the laureled conqueroI
and that worthy who cried: me and
Sally killed the bar" lie the bold spir
its that capture redoubts singIe-hand
ed. They are the peculiar possession
o. = , one nation, and their valorous
deeds may well serve to tighten the
hearts of those who know how tc
fight in companies and brigades.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
ITs DISCOVERY AN ACCIDENT
Carbide Of Calcium, Meet Useful
Stone, Brought to Attention in
Somewhat Novel Way.

The immense production at Niagara
Falls Of carbide OF calcium, the curl
Gus artificial stone which, when bathed
in water, gives off acetylene gas, re-
calls that this substance was first
manufactured in America by accident,
through the .metallurgical operations
OF 7. L. Wilson, near small stream in
North Carolina. the National Maya
zine states. While using limestone
and salt in smelling, he noticed among
the melted Stag which day by day ran
nearer to the brink OF the little
stream, a grayish-white substance new
in his experience, but thought little
of 1t until one day the molten Stag
overhung the water and began to flow
into it. Then suddenly a bright,
white flame burst out Of the molten
mass and enveloped it for some time.
He drew from the dry Stag some OF
the strange material and touched a
match to it, but without result. Then
he poured some water upon 1t and at
the next trial the liberated acetylene
gas broke into fame. Thus In 1892
accident discovered. practical way OF
producing acetylene gas, first discov-
cred in England in 1886 by Edmund
Day while experimenting with potas-
SUM tartrate and charcoal. 1t re-
NAMED, however, for the intense heat
OF the hydro-electrical furnaces of Nj
agara to turn out this wonderful stone
in almost perfect purity and immense
quantities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

A GROUP Of three hats Is pictured
IN here suited TO the needs OF the
young lady In the high school and her
smaller sister. One OF them, the NOR
tar-board hat OF velvet, 10 shown in
two views. This velvet model and the
large sailor for the nearly grown miss
are suitable for dressy wear also.
The mortar-board hat Is novelty
in headwear. It Ia made on q square
brim mounted over small round
crown. The velvet covering Is cut
large enough to fold back, as shown
in the picture. This covering is q
large square OF velvet bordered with
silk. The four corners OF the square
are fastened to the crown with small
ribbon bows. No further decoration
would be in good taste on so odd a
model. This hat could be made OF
more durable material by substituting
one of the thin pushes, such as are
shown among fall millinery materials.
The sailor shape OF plain velvet is
type of many hats designed for
young girls. The brim of velvet IL
quite often mounted on a crown Of
silk in contrasting color. Gold and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
Contraction of Sun.

Adopting the well-known hypothesis
of Helmholtz, which attributes the
production of the heat emitted by the
sun to its contraction, an idea can be
formed of the suns duration.
If one gives to the sun coefficient
OF expansion intermediate between
that of mercury and that of gas one
arrives at the conclusion that it has
taken 100000 to 100000 of years
for the sun to contract to its present
radius; in particular, it would have
taken 10000 years to contract from
infinity to a radius twice its present
radius
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
All the World loves a.

Every great man has run away at
least once in his lifetime, and some
have done the trick oftener. The world
loves man who runs away-as a
strategic move, mind you-and makes
as good apologies for him as did Fall
staff. If Horace had not fed from
Philippi, Mahomet from Mecca, Dante
from Florence, Shakespeare from
Stratford, doubt that we should still
be hearing so much about them. Each
had good reasons for going, but was
too wise to stop and explain why-let
the gossips have their guessi
I hope / am too modest to offer my
self as a conspicuous exception
Michael Monahan in "At the Sign OF
the Van
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

sense shown by FlartrIdses.

Quails and cartridges deserted parts
of France when the aeroplane first
made its appearance there. But now
they have begun to return to their old
haunts. Before returning In force the
cartridges sent some OF their number
to scout for them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

abdominal application sold in most
drug stores under the name of Mothers
Friend" We have KNOWN so many grand
mothers who in the younger days
relied upon this remedy, and who recon-
mend it to their own daughters that it
certainly must be what its name indi-
cafes. They have used it for its direct
influence upon the muscles. cords, liga-
ments and tendons as i aims to afford
-eIief from the strain ard pain so often
,,nnecessarfIy severe during the period Of
expectancy.
A little book mailed by Bradheid Regu-
- o. 9O5 lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga,
Iasor -, ,oey,x- things that women like to
80 Soo,,t IF refers not oiIs TO the
relief from muscle strain que TO t nelr
expansion but also TO nausea. mornlng
sickness, caking OF breasts ana many
other distresses-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
PONY BUGGY WANTED

Wanted, second hand pony cart
or buggy. Must be in good condi-
tion and quite light one. Apply at
star ofice. 1O-15-ti
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

. n z > q y J Z = : u
motherhood is ever
before US. To know
what, to do that will
add to the physical
comfort Of expectant
motherhood is a sub
jsct that has inter-
est,sd most women of
all times One OF
the, real helpful
things is an external
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
It is lust Natural
To Admire Babies

Our altrustic nature inlpels love for the
cooling infant. And at the same time
b N b q @ ( 01
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
When You See

the beautiful work of P0ra-
go1 1ybeECYIIer Ribbons and
Red Seal Carbon Papers;
when you see the strong
colors, the clean-cut inn
pressions, clear and sharp,
distinct as copper plate;
when you see how much
work you get out of each
ribbon and each carbon
sheet
Does it ever occur TO sou
that hack of these results is
a long, long story?
We experimental for years
to determine exactly the kind
of fabric needed in a typewriter
ribbon, and 70 evolve the
formulas which produce
the best results in the various
colors, both of ribbons and car
bon papers. Then take the
machinery. The average per-
son would hardly think, in
looking at a Paragon Ribbon
or a sheet of Red Seal Carbon
Paper, that delicate and costly
machinery is demanded in its
manufacture, and that the
evolution of this machinery has
required years of study and
labor.
THE e 4h. e.or os
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

JULIA soTToMLEy.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
@tiat Guren Mpril=& mitem.

6roltauftbal1en nno @prilregen
maden gu@ fr0iteln Biz a1f oas
Marf - STR befommt @rfatlung =
&opf urb 2ungen perben Derltopft-
STR ieio fieberii6 = buffet unauf=
baltiam un6 fiiblt @u6 elen0 = SIR
ben0tbigt Dr. Sings Meue @ntoed'
ung. @s betlt ent5iin6eten un6 irri'
tierter &als unb 211ngen, 1ttnt &u.
item, guer &opf miro flor, Dos 6ieber
perlabt @u6 um6 STR fibH @ud
fem. @err S. 6. Dapis BON Stidnep
Corner, Me., fagt: ~@ar gebetlt bon
einem furdterli9en Suiten, nu66em
Doftoren 8ebm6lunget un6 an6ene
Me6i5inen Elm Bebli@log getpefen,
2inbera1ng o6er @el6 5rrdid. Mnge'
1ebm - @irt6er lteben es. @1aff
@m9 beute cine 6Iafde an. 500 uni
$1:OO Bel @urem Mpotbeter. 8uf'
Lens Mrnica @aIbe fir ole @ebet
~ Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
10 gut fir @niten poer ST.
faltnng.

@enn SIR cine :@rfaltung babt,
moM SIR sic bette Me6i5in, sic 5u
befommen lit, 1m 6abon befreit gu
mer6en un6 5tpar iobalo aIs moglid.
@S gibt niele, melde @bamberlains
Suitenmittel fir unubertreffli9 bu1-
ten. 5rau S. @oroft @lioa, ohio,
iagt: uSeit6em mei1re So9ter &utb
gebeilt tpar bon elmer idlimmen gr-
faltung o6er @uiten 6ur9 CHAMBER.
lainS &uitenmittel Dor 5pei Sabren,
bate ib cine gepilie 3uneigung 5u
je1en 6obrifarrten 6ieier 8uberei-
tung. Sd tpeiB nidts, 6as 10 rai9
non einem @uiten befreit ODER ei1te
@rfdltung beilt." gu faufen in Mar-
tin Molitors Mpotbefe. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

beute ni6t mebr Iei6en," fn11rrte Hu>
fer nno lieB ii@ i@per auf 6en Stubl
%falen.
u8as oenn? @as bat 6enn mein
Mam getban? fubr Morie 8eder
aus oem mei9en 8ett Ser Jrau Suffer
anf
~Ni@ts, sar nidts," beiann ii@
Der Site. Gin @infoltspinieI 1T er,
aber Elm tiidtiger 8eomter. Mnes
paS redt it,"
~@ott fei Domf!" Mufatbmeno
lebmte iid sic .iunge Grau >pie6er
in oaS marmen6e @iien 5uriif uno
legte mu6e 6en &opf CUR @eite.
$50 ia, Sic iin6 elm brnbes @eib.
8er6en Sic 1rur balo geiuno un6
ieben Sic ibm Sen @opf 5uredbt."
Suffer 5og Sen lniformrod aus mn6
in@te no6 ieinem Sdlafrod. u@en1
man ii@ 10 large tenrt, un6 men11
J man pollen6s mie mir amf etnem
l6lir pobnt, mia man audi ieiner1
Srie6en matchmaker baben."
2roubem tlang Elm i9neuer Sdritt.
5buren idlugen.
u9as lit SIR Monn," iaqte 6ro11
Suffer leiie.
Ga flopfte es i9on an ser @am=
mertbir.
r@erein!"
uA6 peraeiben Sic, meine 6rau
90. i6 BIN. 90"
~SSbre Grau lit bier, SEER 8e6er,
nro lit tpobl," iagte Mnna Suffer ein=
fa9.
vM}arie!"
@eder iihir3te gum 8ett.
~@err Miiiitent! &ier boben sic
nun aber ni@ts gu iu@en un6 at
befeb1em. l1nten lit SIR Gienit. geo@
bin i4 SIR &orgeiebter un6 bonen6s
bier in meiner @ammer."
~Ser5eiben Sic, Iieber &err STU
fer!" 8eder ridtete ii9 ouf un6
itredte linn Ole @ono Fin.
~9eein> borl0ufg nidt. sic baber
mid borbin Dor Ser ganaen @e{en-
19aft gu iebr blamiert unb belei6igt."
Scr 9ien1t ...."
~a@, Ser @ienit! Sett feblt BLOB,
6ab Sic mir aud nod @ortpiirfe ma=
9en. @eben sic .binu1ter, ser Gil
guter5ug 219 lit bal6 fdlig."
8efer, ser Dor 6em 8ett Mories
gefniet, erbob iid roid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

o%ffenbar S6ulo trifft, iofort iperren
wegel1 Ser Soften"
3rauBen idallte Elm Bfiff, gleid)
no6 elmer. .
8efer telegrapbierte 5uriid an 6ie
0ireftion: rStrede na6 48 Minute,n
fret. 9=3ug tritt @eiterfabrt an"
u8rapo!" mar sic gauge Mnttport
bon ieiten ser 0ireftion. No9 Elm
8ort flapperte Der Mpparat: ~3ro-
libn." 80 bieB Ser De5ernent.
@e6er ran11 Ser SdtpeiB bon Ser
.Stirn. %
Sebt idrilte oas Selepbon.
u&ier DireftionSpraii6ent SeQer=
mann!"
uStation Mmoorf Miiiltent @efer,
5abroienitleiter."
uMana tpas lit 6enn SOS fir cine
@eidi@te?"
~&err Braii6ent, 8apierfabrif bot
nadtlih @agen obne 8remie auf Mn-
i6luBgleis, fairies @efaQe, abgeito-
Ben."
usino 6em sic Serbs berrudt?"
~@err Braii6ent, erlaube mir gu
bemerfen, 6ab ser bel meinem Dienit=
antritt bon mir porgei@lagene @ei=
6entburm nunmebr 6ringen6 notb=
men6ig it,"
uSSa> ia! @eute nadmittag fomme
i6 btnu11s, 6ie 9ttuation gu beii@ti=
gen. @er lit 6enn am Selepbon, i6
meine bonn Dienit?"
~Miiiitent 8eder, &err Brdii6ent. ="
~8eder SIM, 8e6er. @eidten
Sic ni9t @eim9 Elm I'M urteritii-
bung? &ranfe 6rau, tpenn i6 nidt
IRE. &abe sic Mften mi6t CUR @an6. "
~SSatpobI, &err Brdiioent. Meine
.Grau lit @ott fet Can't felt 6ieier
Ma9t beifer."
so, 6as fneut mid. M1io, id min
sic feben."
u3n @efeb1, &err &rdiioent!"
v@9InB"
&6tte ser BrGii6ent nod etnen
M1genblid ant Selepbon pertpetH, er
bdtte SEN Mmiteroamer 9=8ug in Die
Station einfabren b0ren, Ser nit
stampfen un6 5dna11ben f6tperfal-
Zig in langiamer @eidmin@gteit Ben
8obnbof 611rdfubr. Mus onen Ten-
lter1r iabe1 sic &eiien6en beri4lafen
l11r6 berdrgert in 6te @interma6t.
@eder batte BEN Scorer %angebangt
un6 lief auf Sen 8abnfteig.
Sben III ser &ammer 6ie bei6en
6ralen b0rten nit '@er5flopfen Sen
Mmlter0amer Bug sic Station 61r@=
fabren u11o muBten ni6t, pas porge=
fallen mar, bis @oriteber Suffer
i9merfdl1ig .6te Treppe eritieg uno
eintrat.
r@ater, mir baben einen lieben
@ait," rief ibm feline 6rau bonn @ett
aus gu. gritaunt blieb er iteben.
u6rou 8eder lit BEL MIR"
Ser Mlte fonnte ieinen @rol1
.IdIedt perbeblen un6 CAB feline Mnt=
MORT.
SORT gu bem nidt, Srau 8eder
liegt in meinem 8ett." &alb unge-
fleioet trot M11na Suffer ouf bren
Mon1t 5n.
Sea ia, sic Srau lit mir idorr lieb,
ober = SEN Man1r, Sen fann ib felt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

baben. Sd Aroteltiere gegen oas Yro=
totou!"
uSn 8ienenbnrg, Ser Magoebur-
ger GI8ng martet nidt," REF ser
a16ere.
vDus lit mir gleidgiiltig, incline
Serren!" Ser 8oriteber tebrte ibnen
SEN Miiden. /.
~Sbo> mir merben unS beldpe-
re1r!"
Sum 'Erotofon jebt!" l6nitt Ser
@oriteber ollie ginreoen ab.
Mlii1tent 8eder trat i9nen neben
aba1. ~r@eitatten, @err @oriteber.
Ser Dienitbaben0e BIN 6o6 tpobl id.
ste baben Die @iite, bier an Ort un6
Stele Die neutrality-suspicious. gu
iibertpaden, oaB Ser 3ug m6gli6lt
ibnea freifommt. Sd treffe nnter=
oes anf Ser Station 6ie n0tbiqen Mn=
oronungen."
Suffer %itarrte oem iduneM @nteilen=
BEN nod, trat ein paor 5dritte bin=
ter ibm orein uno rief: u8eder, ST.
re1r; be1ten Sreuno itoBen sic in bie=
ler Stun6e beiieite."
v&err gorlteber, i6 tbue meme
Gfli&t!" fam es 5uriid.
Ger alte Suffer itan6 fr0iteln6 6a,
mabreno feite @arr6e p1it i6nemen
@rtffen in faltm etnitiin6iger Mrbeit
Den S6tenenitra1tg bon 6en beriplit=
terten @age1rtriimmern mn6 5erfeb=
ten &apierballen f%reilegen. @er6roi=
fen blidte er na9 ser Station aus,
mo @eGer nnterbes an ale gtationen
telegprabii6e No6ridt bon Ser Ser
ipata1ng 6es &+3uges gab nn6 Ser
porgeiebten Snipeftton a1sfibrIi6en
@eri6t eritattete. Dus 8er1duI6en
6eS @eidenfteIers bon @116e g err
mabnte er NIT feinem @ort; aber
beim Selegrapbieren fam linn 6aS
MfiBgeibid 6es nngIiidli9en @ent=
ban ni6t aus 6em Sinn, er 6a9te
an ietn eigenes franfes @eib 6ro=
BEN l1tro ermoB sic @dal6 un6 Motb
6es &umeraben. @atte er 6enm nt6t
ielbit geidlafen in 6ieier unglids=
madt?
Mu6 6aS m1r6e linn flar, DOB er
ii6 in bieier Stunbe sic bdterli9e
Greun6idaft bes @oritebers Suffer,
bel Dem er Dor Sabren als @uper-
numerar gelernt, fir 1ange 3eit, biel=
leidt fir imnter beriher3t batte.
l1n6 lpas ltan6 linn ielbit bebor?
|Strafperiebung? @eribtsnerban6=
lung? @efangnib bteueidt?
@r padtte Den Saiter bes. Morfete<
Gegrapben feiter uno CAB fetnen Be-
ri@t an sic @ifenbabnoireftion. @r
tnolte i6a1loig fein, benn einen @us-
gleid, einen 3anf muBte er oo@ 6a-
fir geben, bob feline Murte, fem
@eib, in bieier ielben Madt 6ie @riiis
iiberitanben bate un6 bonn Sooe
piel1ei6t gerettet par. SIN trof es
leidter, ols Sen arrten &entbam nit
1ei1ren a6t &ttt6err.
Son Sei9au tpur6e Der 6riibper=
lonen511g gemeloet. 8e6er lteB i'm
berein, aber auf ser Citation liegen.
Ser telegraph rtef 6ie Station an,
sic @ifenbabnoireftion befretierte:
vStrede fofort freimaden - @onto
n11o &nl1tion ser Hapterfabrtf, Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
@bemmatiide @dmer5et seltnbert.

gV4rHM u1I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IeluP11,
tpent1 2tn6erl11ng 5u einem iol6 ge=
ringen @oitenbetrag beri6afft per=
SEN mag? 5rau elmer @at&, 8eru,
Sno., i6retbt: SD tpar Mnfduen
BON &beumatismus Sabre lang un=
termorfen. @bamberIainS ointment
bringt mir nrmittelbare 2in6erung,
nn6 es gereiht mir gum @ergniigen,
es an6ern empfeblen al f0jnren. 25f
n1r6 500 Glai6en. 81 faltfen in
Marttn Molitors Mpotbefe. = Mn=
aeige.