davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-04

Don't forget that W. A. Spence
is asking for your vote at the Pri-
mary Sept. 9th, for Supt. Of Schools
A Big political Speaking at
Odd Fellows Hall (tnis Friday
night admission free, ladies
and gentlemen.
Vote for Geo. c. Schneeman
for County Clerk.
To those wishing TO take .
Normal course can do so at home
thus saving railroad fare and
board by attending the Livings-
ton Institute in Metropolis which
will open in Oct.
Don't forget to 60 to the Prima-
ry Sept. 9th and vote for Emma
Brainard for County Superintend-
ent of Schools.
Regular services at Belgrade
Sunday. Let every member be
present so as to arrange for asso-
citation.
Make W. A. Spence, the nomi-
nee for Supt. Of Schools Sept. 9th.
James Reed will leave for Jeff
erson City. Mo. Sunday to attend
school.
Vote for Geo. c. Schneeman
for County Clerk.
Miss Lavada Martin returned
from Murphysboro. Wednesday
from a visit.
Emma Brsinard still solieits your
vote in the primary on Sept. 9th,
Pref. ]. Thomas Lyons arrived
in the city Friday TO take up his
school.
Vote for Fred Risinger, foI
County Clerk.
Mrs. Julia Anderson presented
her husband with fine baby girl
Sunday. Mother and child ATE
doing nicely.
| Please remember that Emma
Brainsrd is still in the race for
County Superintendent Of Schools,
Make her the nominee on Sept. 9th
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-04
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce the
name of DR.. SAM w. LATHAM. OF Sa-
line County. rs "a candidate for the
State Senate, subject to the Republic
can primary election TO be held Sep
TENDER next.
We are authorized to announce the
name OF CHARLES DURFBE, of Pope
County as candidate for he State
Senate, subject to thei Republican
primary election to be held Septem-
Der 9Th 1914.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-04
Fox. REpREsEN rATIvE.

We authorized to announce tho
name Of ORAL p. TUTLE, of Hasris-
burg, as candidate for the Office OF
Representative in the State Legisla-
ture, 5let District, subject to the de-
cision tf the voters at the Republican
primary, Sept. eth 1914.
We are authorized to announce tho
name oil Jno. l.. Vsach, OF Vienna, as
a candidate for the Office Of Repres-
entative in the State Legislature, 81
st District, subject to the decision of
tho voters at the Republican primary
Sept. 9th 1914.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-04

Wantcd--ioo customers AZ the
Last Chance grocery TO buy 5
cans OF best tomatoes and corn
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-04
sqTAE OF ONO. CRY or ToLEno
LUCAS COUNTY. s. 8.


j Cheney 4 Co, doing business In
the City OF OF Toledo, County and
that said lirin will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
AMI every ease :. Caiar,b that can
not be cured by tho use OF H&lls ca
arrh cure FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subrcribed
in my presence. this 9th day OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1856.
lSEAL) A. w. GLEASON,
Notar, Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Senc fer testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills lor Consti.
patton.
W. A. Spence will appreciate
your vote for Superintendent Of
Schools, Sept. 9th.
Mrs. Emma Love OF Indiano-
polls. Ind is 10 the city visiting
her sisser Mrs. Maymie Upshaw.
Vote for Fred Risinger, for
County Clerk.
Mrs. Ora Cork and son Willow
returned to their home in Love
Joy ILL.,. after spending several
days visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Winston.
Vote for Geo. c. Scheeman
for County Clerk.
Miss Mary Jarrett DIST, Louis.
Mo is visiting her grand-moth-
err Mrs. Mary Robinson.
Mr.. VIM Buchanan and sister
Mrs. Efiie Rhodes. OF East ST.
Louis. and Oak Park, Ill.,. res
pectively, returned to their homes
Monday after attending the fun
eral OF their brother I'd BIZ chanan
who departed this life Aug. 20.
in East St. Louis, III.
1t will pay the voters OF Massac
county 10 vote for Thos. S. Will
Jams for Congress. man who Is
a friend OF the masecs. one who
can be elected il nominated.
Bainum is a man Tor the rich
and never sees the poor white
man or the negro. Williams can
re- deem the district il nominated
because he is a mixer.
Miss Ollie buchanan and little
neice Avery Woods arrived in the
city Saturday from Chicago. to
attend the funeral OF the formers
brother.
Mrs. Georgia Johnson is CON-
fined to her bed this week.
Mrs. Aric Gatcwood has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral weeks in Gary. Ind. visiting
her nelce and other relatives.
Grandma Harmon is very feeble
at this writing.
Alvin Parks returned home
Friday alter visiting his brother
in Chicago.
Rev. y. Staples the Indian
Doctor. o. Paducah. KY. was in
the city last week.
Mrs. Edna James and child
rem OF St. Louis, Mo-. are in che
city visiting relatives.
For Groceries and cold drinks
90 the First or Last Chance Gro
Gerry on 9th and Pearl SITS.
Reader il blue or red mark
appears on the head OF your pa
per marked with an X It is to
notify You that you owe for the
paper and must pay at once.
II you want your skin to look
pretty and soft. Try bottle OF
Dixie Liquid Bleach at McCrary
& Sons
| have a new supply Of hair
-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-04

We hereby announce the candl.
dacy OF ELwooD BARKER, of Mclean
sboro, for member of the General
Ass embly for the 51st Senatorial Dis
trict, subject to the Primary of We'd
nesday Sept. 9th, 1914.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-04

Notice is hereby given thar We
cannot print . list Of names con-
tribusing 10 churches unless ST.
accompanies same.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-04

TsYou must mail copy on
Mondays to secure publication.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-09-04

xntarerea rs seeond-class mail mat
er, at Metropolis, Illinois, Postofsice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

cry is for results. not theories; there are
fewer parades, but there is five times a,
much practical work as there used to be. The
keynote Is efficiency, and officers are tested for
IL: the old days Of club and poker are over;
officer work all day and sometimes all night,
and although some rebel. the majority welcome
,hc charge The officers at Burlington were
fine example Of the system.
The system Of student camps is product Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
CAMP At BURLINGTON UNDER COMMAND OF
CAPTAIN OLIVER EDWARDS.

The camp at Burlington was under the COM
mand of Captain Oliver Edwards o., the 9Th
United States Infantry. BY military knowledge,
training and disposition, Captain Edwards was
we'll fitted for the task Quie, and unassUmine, yet
with thorough understanding Of the require
men.s Of such a project. he mapped out the work
of the battalion ard carried out his plan with eE-
traordinary results. Starting with two-thrd' %.
his men absolutely without military ..aiular
many never having even handled rife. .n three
weeks he developed them into compact body %.
Young soldiers respectful obedient and capable
They could drill both in company and battalion.
in close order and iu skirmish line, They could
nanuuvre in the field. obeying only orders given
oy whistle and signal They received instruction
i'm guard duty. gallery practice with the service
rifle wireless teegraphy. first aid to The wounded.
military map sketching and horsemanship
Of course. il mus, be borne in mind that the
students were exceptional material uDoa which 20
work; they were young. Intelligent and enthusi
astic- q hard combination to beat But the way
u which they kept up their enthusiasm speaks
well for them and for me officers in command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
ocular ARMY OFFICERS IN CHARGE o.
THE FOUR STUDENT CAMPS.

Fr. regular army officers were detailed DO
.-.r-s Of the four student companies. and TO
.te,r uat,rirg Iabors and strict attention TO duty
were due 20 great measure the splendid results
(which we've obtained.
The medical department was represented ny
.aIof Esuo.1l and Captain Blanchard. Their
sanitary arrangements were very effective ana
every prec4u,.oa was taken against the spread
Of camp diseases. Each student if desrous' re-
.eIeed inc incubation against typhoid fever
which has been found so wonderfully efhcacous
.r the regular army
There were 400 students. coming from pfacu-
caIy an the prominent colleges and military
schools Of the Eastern States
T,e subsistence or commissary department "a.
under Lieutenant Barnes, OF the 9th Infantry
whose eficieuog was attes,ed by the spleho.d
meals ne served and the substantial way 80
which the STUDENT soldiers disposed Of large
Quantities Of beef mutton. vegetable bread
frut and coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
YTARTINC OUT on PRACTICE NAec'

Music was furnished by the 5th Infantry Band
from Pattsburg Barracks. Every afternoon there
was a concert, and twice a week the band ofhcia'-
ed at.parade Another sphere Of activity was at
the ba!ls-giye by the students each Saturday
night In ,he gymnasium of the University OF Yer
mont. These were largely attended and we're a
source Of great pleasure TO the students the ON
Ger. and their friends in the City Of Burlington
The officers from Fort Ethan Allen, with their
handsome full dress uniform or the cooler unit
form Of white duck added picturesqueness to tn
scene
The town Of Burlington is one Of the most
beautiful in New England II is situated on
hin which rises abruptly from the shore of Lake
ChampIan. It is remarkably clean and we'll kept
and the citizens take great pride in their streets
and lawns and large trees. They have shown
much hospitality TO the visiting students, and
were very generous with material used in con
.tructug the Kitchens etc. used IN the camp.
The War Department is much interested m tao
results obtained at the four student camps. A
far as can be learned they will Justify tn con
t.nuat.on Of the system. if anything, upon larger
scale. IL is to be hoped that Congress will the
coming year see tit to appropriate money for the
continuation Of this good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

,,,,....,., boIi,f stiIl hold bv many of the in-
habi.ants of the Pennsylvania Mountains and iu
the countries mentioned
The following cases are typical OF many that
might be given:
.2r- Turip was an extraordinarily strong. we'll
lrirt and healthy man. but at the beginning Of
Dccsr,bor last he suddenly beca. TO fail In health
m. Jo,,o,.. Could not locats his disease. and he
oro,. r.ri,r, ,birnor and weaker complaining of
,otbirg brt o,tromc Ias.i,gde and feeling like
person who was daily bled. Finally. o. December
Do Inst. all Vienna was surprised 10 hear chat N..
TrIin had died Post-nortcrn examinations
.tov,.d an tho ORGANS in a pcrfectlv normal con-
.ftior and the doctors found nothing better to
r,..,+r chan -,srssp,ys ,enaciatioul as the cause
80 ,,is o,.,.,or,i7ary event Strange 70 say. dur
.-,, t. Is.. DAVIS ~ his disease. whoa his mind
.''7 60 - o,., ;,,.,,,r.i cha. o. STRANGE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

No THOSE living in silesia, Morayia and
along the southern frontier Of Hungary
the word vampire" has terrible sig
nihcancc. For centuries past the iu-
habitants Of these countries have believed inn
picitly in such terrible beings and assert tina,
their belief is founded upon only 100 real evil
doucc. Travellers who scof at their assertion
have more than once had cause to change thet'
minds. owing TO some fearful experience OF their
cun. For the benefit of the reader shall dc
scribe first Of all, just what a vampire is, accord
ing to those who are most familiar with this ter
rble being and his ways.
Certain persons who have died. it is said, have
the power Of leaving their graves, in some form.
and returning from time to time generally d;
uichu to suck the blood of living persons, and IN
this NAME. they axe enabled to maintain them
solves ia state s not of life. certainly one very
d ferent from death. Fastening upon their vic
1m they suck out the life blood through Two
SNAIL uc,cle-lisc holes which they make IN the
victims neck They sit upon the chest like am
incubus during sleep. Preferably they attack
young persons who are full-booded and have au
abundance of vitality.
Occasionally these persons wake during tho
process. and frghtlul have been some Of the bat
ties that are said to have taken place between
mortal and vampire. Sometimes one and some
times the other would be victor Most commonly,
however, the person so attacked would no. wake
and then he or she would rise in The morning
pale. weak. cmaciated and exhausted. for no APP
parent reason. This went on. as rule, until that
PERSON died. when another would be attacked in
Ike manner. This would continue until the VAN
u.re would be finally caught, exhumed, his head
cat OIL his heart cut out or impaled when, with
fearful shries he would finally give up The
ghost" when the body Of the vampire was inn
palcd fresh blood would gush out The body
would be so full Of blood occasion, that ID
would scarcely hold it all, and it would be found
esudiug from the cars. eyes and even skin! Any
person bitten by a vampire would become one
himself when his turn came to die. Such IS tl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
BY HEREwARD CARRINGyoN.

EO THOSE living in Silesia, Moravia and
Z along the southern frontier Of Hungary
4 the word vampire" has terrible sig
- Eor co,+4rioe fr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

the brain Of General Wood, who realizes 20 the
fullest extent the need OF the nation for trained
vclro mon. A. Chief OF staff he encouraged mill
ta~y schools. another great hope o. the vountcer
army. Il IS said. upon one occasion. when Eng
land vas contemplating war with us. an adverse
dcc ion was reached. due to he repor, Of investi
eating officers that every other hill IN the United
s.-tcs was crowned with military school
These maaouvres in the field constituted the
.ns truc;ic1 for the third week of camp. On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
TREMENDOUS ENERGY AND ENTHUSIASM
PACKED INTO FIVE WEEKS WORK.

0ae should have been on the spot and see" 'A-
enthusiasm and energy Of the young soldiers to
.opreciete the amount Of work done and the
results obtained through this wonderful system
of camps Young men from all the leading col
.e,es-fue. handsome young fellows, tall ana
roo1s,. ..th the spring OF youth and the air o.
College life -swarned all over the camp ana
there was an air Of hustle and determination 10
earn everything possible about military lie j"
The short space o. FIVE weeks devoted to the "oI"'
Of course d soldier cannot be made IN FIVE
,ecss. but ne can in that time learn many thing
tbe. would be- Of Inestimablc benefit 20 him u al
some future time he were given the opportunity
and privilege Of lighting for his country. he
learns how 10 sleep iu the open, ia all kinds Of
weather. with OF without shelter; he carries Oh
hIs back In marching d very compact outhi' con-
...ting OF d change Of underwear ana SOCKS
blanket. poncho or rubber coat comb toothbrush
c.c: also one-haf o. d small shelter tent which
with the other half carried by has rear RANK man
makes a remarkably comfortable and commodious
protection Do practically any weather. IL may Oe
raining great guns outs dc. but with his pOHcho
and that Of his mate on tho ground, hs blanket
.derneath and his comrade's blanket above the
go can laugh a. The weather and sleep comfort
ablv through an otherwise dismal night TO pre-
vent the rain getting under his bed he must dig
d small trench around bis tent This carries o"
the water. which otherwise would IN five minute
destroy his comfortable sleep and have him 'l'-
ting W for the n GIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
TIE YOUNG SOLDIER LEARNS THE DUTIES
OF CAMPING.

A. soon as camp is reached the order is gwen
FOR pitching tents. Zach man plants ms pm ln
line and in five minutes an orderly row Of niue
houses is up and ready for occupancy. TINS TO"
with others forms little village. Soon camp hfes
are going and then there is one OF the pretle'-
sights % the soldiers life. Picture 20 yoursei
numerous little fires. possibly under The trees,
and sitting around ,ue fires groups Of young men,
tanned and sturdy. cooking and smoking; -
llxa, os tss GTes, TIE shadows fitting amopx u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11

fannt iein, baB mdibrenb bes S6la-
fes 6ie Tbdtigfeit unieres Cerebral,
ipitems m1sgeibaltet lit; bieier 8n<
IN be1n sic Merpen feline sr<
belt 81 leiiten baben unb itd 0aber
fon11en, mub fir ben Dr.
gantsmuS bon mobltbatigem @inflnB
iein. Ole gfidtigteit 6ieier Mnnab~
beitatigen Sauienoe bon Talen:
mtr inn sd1af lit @eiunoung bon
@erpenleiben GIT bolen. @etpegang IN
FREEZER 9l1ft, Sport l1no lei6tere for
perlide Mrbeiten neruria6en itets
Dos @eoiirfniB 6es ghlafes. @er an
s6laflpiigfeit leibet un6 6aber Die
tStarfung Ser Merpen ni6t fin6en
fanm, beber5ige 6ieie g%rfabrl,ng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
@&laf Sic beffe mebisit.

Sos &oiten nn6 Greiben unierer
3eit, sic geitetgerte geiitige Mrbeit
bringerp es NIT ii@, baB 6as Merben-
fpftem tdgIi@ uberloftet miro unb
oem5ufoIge Ser @eni@ ni6t 6as lei
lten fanr, tpas er gu Ieiiten miinidt,
Sic gei@pd@ten Merben beriaeen Ben
|DienIt. @ie oft befommt mani &la=
gen iiber 1terb0ie 2ei6en o1er Mrt GIT
b0ren. Die bon ibne1t @etroffenen
MAIDEN Iangtpierige g11ren, rebmen
in @ieienmengen Mr5neten gu iid, -
nteiit obme @rfoIg. Midt compli.
cirte MitteI un6 umitdn6li6e @urett
fin6 es, sic benz @ranfen sic &C.
imn6beit pie6erbringen f0nnett, fon>
Bern ELM einfodes Maturbeilmittel,
Ser @41af. Ser ldBt ii9 6urb ni6ts
erieben.
Sc lit Iei6er cine 111n1mitoBlide
Ebniade, 6aB ser @roBitG6ter ibon
oIs @ino bieI gu menig bonn S@Iafe
betommt. Sc dIter ser Siingling,
6as Md6den miro, beito 5ablreider
merben Die Gale, mo- fie 6ur@ Mrbei-
ten, @ergniigungen uim. Dem Sdlaf
entaogen tper6en. Infangs gebt es
gut un6 mar, fiibIt 1idt 6ie Solgen.
|Dieie ftellen ii6 erit ipdter Elm, gera.
Sc Damn, men11 on SEN @eiit un6 &o;r-
per o1t@ gr0Bere Mnfor6erungen ge<
felt perben. Das @eriGm1te 1T
bnrn n11r nod fdmer 1tod5nbolen.
|Mnitatt aber ouf sic erften Mnaeiden
gu o@ten un6 6atr6 berniinftige Be-
|benstpeiie Sen S@o6en gut gu INTO.
den, miiifen Damn &ei5mittel aller
|9lrt, >pie. &affee, Sbee, Eabof 6ie
Merben al1f Der getpiimi9ten @tufe
Ser glafticitM erbalten.
Diefe v@nren" iin6 natiirli9 6nr@-
aus berfebrt. Die 8elebung Ser Mer<
ben lit cine mon1entane, boriiberge-
Iben6e; Ser &idi6log lit 11na11sbGeib-
|Ii9. 11n6 er fommt unfebIbar, Bel
Dem einen friiber, betm a16eren ipG-
tier. S@Iaf eebt iber Mr3nei, 6as
1T otter @r11n6iab, Ben 6os @olf ouf.
geiteM bat rn6 6eifen @idtigfeit fetn
|Meoi3iner. a13tpeifeln mir6. S9laf
lift Ser 8oliam 6es MerbenIei6enoen,
6as eir5ige Meittel, 61r9 Dos er lei.
ne &rorfbeit ,pirfim betampfen
tnt1t. Motirlider S9lof, tpoblge'
merit; 1i9t fiiiritlidder, our3 betair'
benbe Mittel berborgernfe1rer. @s
; 6iiirfte in ben meiteften @di@ten BE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
GnrpIar.
.ghrular.
Eitrpldr.

grftens - idreibt ben Ma11te1t &c.
1ta1t 1rie6er - 6or1t td1ft es bet GU
rem Mpotbefer. @era6e 6as merbe.
ite fiir &artIeibigfeit, fratteS aopf.
tpeb, im1ren MagerL fridge 9eber, ffm1.
le, bartIeibige gingepeibe. 9os on-
genebmfte, ii9erite, fd6nfte 9apatib,
bas SIR ie gebrd11dt. @dute@ gut
- gera6e tpie 9imono6e. @trH
prompt obre @9rner3 ODER ltebeltet.
@ibt gu4 bic 5ufrieoenfteuerofte
@otbe, Die SIR lie gebabt. gu ta1tfert
bei allerr &dr6lern in ct. G1ou6. ~
Mn3etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
Faniilitnkrei$.
Der @rnnoiteim gum Tamilicmslii6.

Mie mande fnidern nn6 gei5en I'M
9eben NIT ibrer rei6iten innere1t
sbaben! sic leben nit innig gelieb,
ten @eiem %5uiammer, Die mertge
@orte nno San6lnngen ols M11s'
6ruf 6ieier 2iebe 10 biel gliidlider,
reid)er uno BETTER MAIDEN tpiir6en,
aber iie f0rtnen iid nidt iiberwinoen,
lie f6nnen ibrer Matl1r feline @emalt
antbun, Sen 96liiiiel umoreben nno
bergeben, MORAN Ser anoere 6arbt.
Menider, sic in Ser tieflten Seele
.einan6er lieber, o6ten, berebren, fiib-
rem Elm Does, faltes 2eben nebenein,
an6er; bef6dftigt, iorgenbou, ger
itre1,t laifen iie tire 2iebe gelte1 a1s
etpas, 6os ii6 bon ielbit beritebt,
als etpas Musgema6ienes, obne nele
@nojpen un6 8Iiitben. @ibt es nidt
@0bne un6 E0dter, 6eren @ltern tpie
unerfannte gngel bel ibnen leben?
M6nner. un6 6ro1aer1, 8rii6er nno
9dmeItern, in bere11 Ser gtoff 5u ei-
tent i66nen 9eber 11nter nnfru6tba=
rent @@meigen peri6loiien liegt, bie
8eit boben fir MIles, MIR ni@t fir
Sic Musbil6nng un6 BEN MuSorud Der
gegenieitigen 2iebe? sic 6enfen, IN
elmer ferneren 3nfnnft miir6e i6on
sic 8eit tomme11, mo iie @ube fan-
Sen, eino1poer 51 genieben, nebenei1>
on6er %ar1s5nrnben un6 ii6 6ieie per-
borgenen @date ouf5u6eden, - Die
3eit fliebt nn6 ser SOB i61ei6t ber-
BEL! Die bitteriten Ebrdnen an @ra'
Bern fIieben I'M ungeipro6ener @ors
tie, unterlaiiener Sanolnngen millen:
Isle tpmBte ME, mte 1ieb ih ite bot
tte" - v@r mubte ME, mos er mir
mar."
@ie {ebr fonnten mir unier 6ami-
Iienleben, unfern 6reunoi6aftsber<
febr bel 16oner11, mer1t 1eoer gebetme
9iebesgebanfe GIT elmer Gbot erblnb<
te! Mir ipreden ni@t geraoe bon ei-
gentliden 9iebfoinngen; 6teie fon11-
ten sic Bette Spra@e Ser 2iebe iein,
ODER ou@ 1idt. sc gibt @orte nno
mn6 fGeine @epobnbeiten, cine
400 Nv
@oriorgIi6heit nn6 itiIle Mnfmerf
iomfeit, sic 6as &er5 offenbaren, nn6
es gibt pobI feline Samilte, Sic boz
6mr6 ridt an @er5ensreidtbnm po6.
fen fo'r111te. Da6ur@ entftebt gleid-
5eitig ser @~run6itei1t gum 8omtlien-
glud, bos auf bteie @eife 81 idmie-
Sen 6ie Trat am geeignetite1ts er-
f6eint. @ie 6iirfte babel balb etn ge-
genieitiges @erftdn66niB fin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-11
bufmonldl@e$.

! DumV1 WV$. :
grinnernngen. = ST.: uSSn
@a11ie bait Du friber au9
mol %gemobnt?"
g.: u9onge Sabre! Detrimental
@ier born par 6as @iB5immer -
BORT babe i9 meine f9oniten @tun-
ben berlebt!"
Cine nod Ser an6ern.-
u2aiien Sie 6enn Sbrer
@ai nod feinen &lapierunterridt ge-
&ausberr: v8uerlt muB Die 9aura
berbeiratbet fem - 6te ipielt genug
fir uniern fleinen &a11sbalt!"
MnHrengenb. - Serr: u@ie
fat Sbnen bieie miiieni6aftli@e Mb-
gefaQen grd6iges Graulein
.... es lit cine etmas an1trengenoe
2eftiire, ridt tpabr?"
6ranlein: 80 ia; i@ muBte bor-
FER 6as gor5e Sud- aufi6mei6en!"
3mangsIage.-@ irtb: uun-
Ga bot Ser &arl fetnen
@el6 in Ser Saide un6 trinft
5pei 6laiden 8ein a 2 Dollar!"
,3edpreGer (fleinlaut): u@nti6ul-
6igen @ie, &err @trtb, 6as 8iertrin-
fen bat mir Ser Mr5t nnter iagt!"
SIN @ifer. = 5@la9termeiiter
(5um @ater 6es 9ebrlings): n@as?
@ier @o9en lit Der Slree erft BET
mir, un6 90 beflagen sic ii@ i4on,
oaB er nod nidt beim @uritmaden
5ufdm'n 6arf2 @iiien g, 90 laii'
i9 mel eigene Sra1 nidt 3uidm'n!"
Nraftif9e @egentan6 re.
= @eiu9er: S9au, Elm &onberia-
beiibeit 9u.... Dos lit
praftii6!"
STUDENT: vSo ia; 1ei6er gebt's mir
aber 6omit, tpie nit meinem fdpar,
gen Mn5ug. @enn id's bra1de, Damn
lit es int 9eibba11s!"
DentIi6. = @err: Sin 6ie-
fer 5tene modte i@ Sbnen einen
.ub geben, 6ranlei1 Sore. tpe-
gen bes beriibmten 6reifaden @6os
nGmIi9"
6rGnlein: Isle babe1 rebt! Dos
miiBt' ii@ grobartig anb0ren. 200.
sic Obrfeig', bie sic friegen tpiir-
6en!"
Observation-Disclosures e-
daft. =; &aufmanslebrling: -
geidt bloB sic @on6elsidule beiude
auf Soften 6es @rin5ipals, AUDI
Eurnunterridt ldBt er mir geben!"
v33rt Incident 3med?"
vgea, i9 ion bod ipdter m1@- fifr's
@ef6aft reiien un1 1te1te @l1n6en flt-
Sic fennt ibn. - @an6mer.
ter (5u feiner Srn1): Scr &oiieI.
tpirtb bot mir feline &l1n6f@aft an
8ores @el6 friege i@ ober
tti9t, ion6ern i6 m11B IN @egenre6-
111tng arbeitenl"
Gro11: r&m, 6as iolIteit 9u 1ieber
~IY.L NX SHnLln a.. k4t~Sf