davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

'Ratted for Coleman IN the tsnth
fBattcd for Mann in the ffth
Boston n--.-.-...-...... % osSSsoo II
Run-DeaL Tvo-bss- hit-vio1. sacriacr hits
Colenan Dugey. Stolen hases-Menzrr schmidt
Double play-EEers TO MAranTille to schmidt PIrSt
hase on ha1s-On Harmon. I: on James . Str,lrk
out-By Harmon. J; BY JAmss. L Passed hall-Coe-
man Cmpres-Messrs. Rgler and Hart Tine Of
gHne-I hour and S5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

The Concord Motorcycle Club. Of Con-
cord. N. H. recently afiiliated with the
Federation Of American Motorcyclists.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
PRoGREssERs' TEAM WINS.

The Progresses, of Wesley NJ z.
Church, defeated the team representing
the church in the Brookland League, 8
&C O. -eE-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Pitcher KoeStner was released by the
Cincinnati club last week to the San
Francisco Club Of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
TRI-sTArE LEAoUE.

Harrisburg. q; ResdinE. !
Lancaster. 3; rrsrtou. q.
Wilmington, .; AilentoEn. u
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE. =
YEsrERDAY's RESULTS.

IESTERDAH'S RESULTS.
Baltimore 5: st. Louis. o.
Buffalo, 6: Kansas City, !
Pittsburgh. 2: Indianapolis L
Brooklyn. .; Chicago, !
GAMES TODAY.
ct Pittsburgh.
81. Louis At Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Butals
.w yru.r, ~ 49,.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Ninth q Nightmare.

In order TO be charitable, let's draw
the curtain right here. The details of
the White Sox ninth would not make
interesting reading. Those four large
juicy tallies that spelled death to
Washington's chances; for q victory
might not have happened II Grii had
sent up Alva Williams to bat for
Henry in the Nationals half of the
eighth. With Mcbride on third base by
virtue of a slashing three-bagger.
Henry attempted to pull on the squeeze
play by dumping the ball in front Of
the plate. Unfortunately. he missed
fire and made Mcbride look foolish as
Capt. Mac was half way home when
the ball lodged in Schalks paws. Con-
sequently IL was a simple matter TO
run down the captain.
The advent of Williams would have
called for another pitcher, either Shaw
or Bentley, in the Chicago ninth, and
the fresh slabman might have been
equal to the task OF blanking the Cal
lahan troupe; then, again, he might
have suffered the same fate that befen
Ayers.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
TRoJANs, 8; COLUMBIA, l.,

Runs-BroSnan- Gebicke. Reagan. Hmd A. Ger
ardi, Brsund p. Gerard ~. Fitzgerald %. ].
Gerard. Lsnahsn, ODo1neil. First bsse on balls
on Smith, S; on o'Donnen, Struck out-By
smith. s; b. O'Donnsll. 10. Thrse-baSs hft-FitS-
grrald. Sacrifice hits-F Gerard CD, Wright
Stolen bases-Brosno1. Double play-F. GeT1rdi
(unassiStsdl. Hit BY pitcher-BJ Smith. P. Ger
ardi wild piteh-0 Donnsn Umpire-Mr. MyerL
Tine of game-l hour and Is minuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
White Sox Win Game
In the Ninth Inning
Ayers Blows Up and Issues
Passes, Which Are Turned
Into Runs Score, 9-5.
cIcoTTE SAVES THE DAY
By WILLIAM PREr.

Yesterdays combat in the concrete
coliseum with the White sox ended in
to 5 count Chicago being on the
long end OF the score.
The game itself was one Of those free
hitting affairs. first one team leading
and then the other. The ninth inning
opened with the score tie. HYe runs for
each side. Doc Ayers, usually reliable,
developed-a wild streak, two hits mixed
with couple OF errors and passes left
the way open for quartet Of hostile
tallies which settled matters beyond dis
pute. -s.. =.
1t wss a great day for the grandstand
managers and second guessers whole
chapter could be written and each
sentence starting with the word III"
Red Faber, worlds tourist hero, and
rated as one of the best young right
handlers in the West opposed Native
Son" Joe EngeL Joe did not pitch such
poor ball while he remained in the box.
neither did Faber. but both were hit free
ly and neither inspired cdhfidence in their
respective managers. consequently Ayers
relieved. Engel In WashinFton's half OF
the hfth, while Cicotte came to Faber,s
rescue in Chicago's portion OF the same
round. = -ss5s - @ .
Three Hits for Acosta.
Merito Aeosta came across with a
pair Of singles and q double out Of iive
times up. Capt. Mcbride also dis
tinguished himself by rapping out three
perfectly good hits.
Most Of the scoring by both sides was
confined to the first i've innings Chicago
sent over a run In the opener, and the
Nationals tied the score IN the final half
when Fosters triple TO deep right field
scored Morgan from first base.
Two well-placed swats and a sacrifice
added another visiting tally in the seconi.
half was barren, but in the
third the score was again tied. Engel
drawing a walk and going to third base
on wild patch. Acosta's single TO CEN
ter scored him.
The Griffmen assumed the lead In the
thiro: Morgan singled and stole, M
Brides Texas leaEuer. following a passed
ball, turning the trick.
The White Sox accumulated what wouli
ordinarily have been a safe lead by SHOW
ing over three runs In the fifth. Engel
got into hot water and was relieved by
Ayers. A base on balls, Weaver's single,
Berger's sacrifice, Demmitt's poke to
short left and q boot by Mcbride aiding |
he foe.
PGssimistic fans grumbled and there |
= as feeling that all was over, but a
mighty shout arose when Acosta, leading |
off the Nationals half of the fifth, |
Jumped a two-bagger TO left field Berger
-etired Moeller, Acosta going TO third on |
he play. Foster fied to Bodie, who
nutfed the ball. This error scored the |
Cuban and Foster pulled up on second |
bass.
It was here that Faber was with I
1rawr and Eddie cicotte put TO work. |
Cicotte passed Gandil, and a low
throw. the ball getting away from
Schalk, sent Foster to third base. GAN |
Ill also walked, flling the bases. Nor !
gan hit a slow roller. which Cicotte |
;ould not reach, Foster sprinting over !
with the tying run.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Ihe sox Fails to DsIodge the Nationals from Third Place
Blair for Nationals;
Is 500 Hitting Fielder
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
RESULTS.
NaionL.

Natienal :
Boston. 1: Pittsburgh. o.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, {
CHICAGO, q; Phillies, 2
ST. Louis. 2: Brooklyn, l.
New York, &; Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Ran fo- Leary in the ninth
fBatted for Foster in the second
:Batted for Yerkes in the sixth
81. Louis. / loooio oEs
Boston 10 90 ? o IS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
books and games.

books and
iOns the depository
tabished the Lppnct
There millions of will
cheer them this side Atlantic
That fathers Germany,
Britain Belgium Serya
Of the in
battle miles territory
purpose the Chndrns Christmas
Christmas 100000 those children, the
ribuiOn mpalal all the lands involved the
behalf Of the children nationwide
Deawareans generally
the part Of Santa Claus to these kdd
who the sympathy Of the civilized world.
Hammond, National the
valeh editor the American Club Woman
appointed EVENING
Wilmington solicit Xmas gifts for those children
appointment wishes
made quickly the Christmas ship
gifts reach
that a proper distribution be made.
Sunday
public private schO clubs
all this Claus
of international import interest
will comforting
feastiEg gifts them
Such thought
Of child.
Therefore, Christmas gifts for the kddiCs
quickly they the time
spirit wideawake
and that is
the the other side Of the Atlantic
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
She Celebrated Thanksgiving DAY
Mrs. Cornelius Beckett Walks to Church. Then to the
Home of Her Son. This Will Not Seem Strange, I'm
til it is Known That She Had Not Been Able to
Walk for the Past Eleven Weeks
Rheumatism Had Crippled Her. Quaker Extract and Oil Of Balm
Restored Her to Perfect Health

There was real Thanksgiving Day
celebration at the home of Mr.. Thomas
Beckett yesterday, which a few days ago
looked as though it could never take
place For years this day has been a
sort of family reunion of the Beckett
family, but this year Mrs. Cornelius
Beckett, aged 20, the mother. grand
mother and greatgrandmother, it was
feared could not attend because her
lower limbs seemed to be all crippled up
from rheumatism. For nearly eleven
weeks she has been confined to her room,
arl every time she tried to walk she
would cry ont with pain. When it
seemed as though nothing would ease
her, some one suggested that she try
Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm. A
treatment was obtained from the Quaker
man at Eckerd's store, No. sos Market
street, about the 25th of last month. 1t
was only a few days after she began
to take this remedy when she began to
feel easier. This improvement contin-
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all winter, there's nothing
quite so good as ordinary mercolized
wax Rough chapped or discolored
skin, inevitable in this weather. is gent
ly absorbed by the wax and replaced by
the newer, fresher skin beneath. The
face exhibits no trace of the wax, the
latter being applied at bedtime and
washed oil mornings. Creams, powders
and rouges, on the other hand, are apt
TO appear conspicuous at this season be-
cause of alternating expansion and con
traction of the skin. due TO changing
temperatures. / advise you to try this
simple treatment. Get an ounce OF
mercolized wax at any drug store and
use like cold cream. This will help any
skin at once, and in week or so the
complexion will look remarkably youth
ful and healthy.
Winds and flying dust often cause
squinting and other contortions which
make wrinkles. You can quickly get
rid of every wrinkle. however produced.
by using a harmless face bath made bv
dissolving on. powdered saxolite in
l-2 pit. witch hazel.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

ued from day TO day. last week she
could walk down stairs without the aid
of cane or crutch. Yesterday the
this venerable old lady felt so well that
she walked to church in the morning,
and then to the home of her son.
Thomas and the usual Thanksgiving
celebration took place after all All the
family was overjoyed and each member,
young and old, are now tireless in their
praise of Quaker Extract and Oil OF
Balm.
These are the wonderful remedies
which the Quaker man is now introduce
ing in this city. He can be seen daily
from o a. m. to p. M, at Eckerd
store. No. sos Market street. Call on
him if you suffer from rheumatism, ca
tarrh or stomach troubles and let him
tell you how the Quaker remedies ara
supposed to act in such cases. If you
cannot call, order by mail. and on re-
ceipt of price the remedies win be sent
to you promptly. Quaker Extract,
bottles for $3.50 Oil of Balm, soc.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
DOESN'T WANT TO
BE KIDDIES' JUDGE
Philip Q. Churchman, How
ever, FavorS Merger of Tri-
bunal With City Court
PRAISES AGENT
FOR HIS WORK

There is considerable speculation as
to who will be appointed Judge of the
Juvenile Court to succeed James
w. Battomus, resigned. During the
past few days a movement has been
started to persuade Municipal Judge
Philip Q. Churchman to accept the ap-
pOintment
Judge Churchman, upon being inter-
viewed on the subject, said:
81 would not consider the matter II
such an appointment involved the fill
ing by me of two separate positions at
the same time and / would only con-
slider it if the Juvenile Court was made
a separate branch Of the Municipal
Court by the next legislature l
would consider accepting the appoint
ment temporarily with the above un-
derstanding"
He explained that he was opposed
to any person holding two positions
at one time He points out the ad-
vantages Of having the Juvenile Court
affiliated with the Municipal Court, as
then the sessions could be held in the
same court room, and it would save
the expense of having seperate offices
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

the right horizontal and then moving
them up and down in a cutting mo-
tion)
End Of message; two successive
"chop-chop" signals and Withdrawing
the flags from view.
Error, AA. Interval. then repeat
word
To break in, Attention"
Acknowledgment" or Under
Stood" r.
Negative CK), Affirmative" (P),
or "Interrogatory" (O), followed by
Interval give corresponding meanings
to the following signal.
Receiver. acknowledges Attention"
whenever made, also Repeat" etc.
and end of message, when latter is
understood
While waiting for Acknowledge
ment" or in case of delay, remain at
Interval
Numerals" precedes every number
sent and indicates numbers until On
teryal" is made, after which letters
recur without any further indication.
When numerals follow letter. no in
tervening Interval" is necessary.
The numerals are the first ten let
ters in order.
The new edition Of the Scout
Manual, recently published, gives the
letters and numerals correctly
for the Semaphore code, as well as
number of the conventional signs as
given above. Unfortunately the gov
ernment did not announce the
changes until the Manual had gone
to press. Every Scout should cut
out the above and paste it in the
Signaling Chapter in his handbook in
order to be up-to-date.
In the International Morse. the
only changes are that for Cease
Signaling" MMM front will hereafter
be used instead of NM front, and r
front will be used for "Acknowledg-
ment' or Message Received" in
stead of RID front. A new sign is
also introduced: Break or Stop
Sending" Blk front. The double
dash q - will be used in
place of "Sig" to show that signature
will follow.
For signaling with flash light with
shutter, such as heliograph or search
light, a short flash will represent a
dot, a long flash a dash, and a long
steady, display. the Front" corre-
spending with the wig wag system.
The conventional signs will hereafter
be exactly the same as for the wig wag
owing to the introduction of the long
steady display for Front"
All Scouts should make the cor
responding corrections in the code az
given in their Manuals.
To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUTNINE
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
fails TO cure. +. w. GROVES signature
is ON each box. 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-27

in connection with the handling of the
cases to come before the Juvenile
Court. He said the work among the
children could be readily handled by
Special Agent Stout, of the Society OF
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
as it came directly in his line of work,
and he declared that there is not an
official in the city more capable of
handling such cases than is Agent
Stout. In many of the cases that now
come before the Juvenile Court tho
latter is involved
Evening journal., 1914-11-27
HOLIDAY PLEASURES
FOR COUNTY prisoners

The prisoners at the workhouse
spent very enjoyable Thanksgiving
Day. A chicken dinner was served at
noon. During most of the day the
prisoners were given the freedom of
the yard. There were two baseball
games, one in the morning and the
other in the afternoon. They we're
between the white and the colored
prisoners and the colored players
took both games. but the scores were
not given out.
Warden Crawford is confined to bed
with a severe cold, but the guards,
acting under his orders, assisted in
making the day a pleasant one.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

auf Der 6riltliden Mdditenliebe be.
rubenoe @erbaltniB beitebt, Damn
miro aud sic groBe &Iaiie Ser in
treten6en sSiinglinge unb
Sungfra11en, b%eion6ers bonn 2anoe,
oarin einen geiegneten, gliidliden
ftnben. Ser 9ienitbotenitan6
%erfrert ii6 6es @or5uges, Dem ME-
Stanbe Seiu mie fetn anberer
gtano dbnli@ 5u iein, BERN Seius
iagt: Scr Menfdeniobn ift ni@t
gefommen, iid beoiene1 al laiier, ion,
BERN 6aB er biene." Dieier Stamo
bemabrt Dor oen @efabren 6es &eid.
tbnms, er leitet at Sen tpi6tigen gu,
genben Ser Demutb, Beg @eboriams,
ser Mrbeitiamteit on, un6 Mrbeit if
our6 Die quite N6einung 10 lei6t gu
beiligen. &errfdoften iin6 6aber
berpflidtet, ibre Dienitboten
als Menid)en mie als @briiten
3u obten, iie ni@t 5u uberbur6en, IT.
men gerebteu 2obn 511< geben un6 De-
rem @eelenbetl Dor Mugen gu boben,
6enn &eri6aften b~ertreten bor ben
Dienftboten @ottes Stele.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
mmerita'4i@e @rob=
n}ote.

meuli6 erf64n in @oibineton Elm
itatiitii6er 8erbt, Der iber Die Mn-
gail Ser amer fanii6et 5t46te nit
mebr ols 100000 gintpobnerrt Dor
oem 8iirgerffrtese uf6 iebt MufidluB
gibt. geim 81tnbeBenius i'm Sabre
1860 gab es Ben Nretnigten Staa<
ten MIR ne11r 5tGfe iiber 100000
Ginpobner. Seem |gorf feIbit tpor
bon elmer Million nod ettpas ent>
fernt, itano ober tit elmer 8ep0Iffe-
rung bon $4,000 @opfen an Ser
gpite unieper dtdotte;; an 3tpeiter
5tene itan6 @bi4oeIpbio NIT $685..
600 @intpobnern tnb gbiago mar at
iener 8eit cine fleine a~nfftrebenoe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Momat Mai.

@errl6often nn6 Dienitboten =
loutet sic bonn @.@ater geiegnete @e=
neralintention bes @ebetsapoitolats
fir Sen M1onat Mai: 3ablloie 6ami-
lien baben m16 beltt3utage no6 CUR
8elorg11ng ser notbtpen6igen Mrbeiten
Dienltboten - &nedte nn6 Mdg6e
n %notbtpen6ig. @on ielblt treten Die
ie bprber frem6en @erionen in Elm
iebr inniges @erbdltniB 5ur 8omilie,
mer0er bertral1t nit 6eren tnner1ter
Mngelegenbeiten nno boben ielbit
gum Gigentbum Ser 6amilie 3utriH.
l1npermeioli6 boben iie oaber oes
gleiden einen iittli6en @influB auf
Sic S~amiltenmitglteber, mte iie o16
binpie6er bon 6ieien beeinfluBt mer-
Sen. gs lit alio bon GROCER @i6ttge
felt, baB iotpoN 6ie &erri6often mie
6ie Dienifboten ii@ ibrer mebielieiti-
gen 8fIi9ter1 unb @e@te betpuBt ieien,
unb nm bies 511 errei6en, ion bie
mididtige MitbtIfe seq @ebetsdpoito-
Iats 6iener. gs miro ser @errfdaft
nt6 ibrer Semitic gum gr0Bten Segen
gereiden, men1t iie quite Dtenffboten
getpinnt, rn6 penr 5pifden Ser So
mile un6 Ben 9ienitboten 6os red)te,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
HISTORICAL
Sritr 9 biz lb.

notwithstanding gu beiDeiltgen.
il1dten matde binter 6ieiem
@ntidlub politiide 8epeggriinbe.
8i1 baben 6amals mieberbolt barauf
bingetpieien, mie menig 8eredtigung
6teie Mnnabme babe. Die ieit langem
idon in Ser ga15en @elt berri9enbe
Neutrality-suspicious. in @erbinoung
nit Der 6amals nidt gera0e glan5en-
Sen nirtbfdaftli6en Gage Deutfd-
LAMBS redffertigten Sen @ntidlub Der
@ei9sregierung burdo1s. Dieie Muf-
.faifurg finoet, lire 8eitdtigung in
einem S6reiben 6es &eidtan3Gers
Or. bon 8etbmam-&olltpeg an &err11
Gbeo6or Sa1tro in Seem Sort, 6as iebt
bon 6eutfden 8ldttern ber0ffentltdt
miro; es lamtet: v@uer @o9tpoblge-
boren baben mir ben @uni9 at er-
fennen gegeben, bariiber unterrt@tet
5u mer6en, Oh fit 6as 6ernbleiben
6es amtlider Derti9Gnno bon Ser
@eltausiteuang in Gan Srancisoo
nod anoere als tpirtbidoftIide @riin-
6e entf6ei6en6 getpefer fin6. SSn CT
filnnng Sbrer 8itte beitdtige i5 ST.
nen germ, 6aB 6te &et6sregier11ng it6
bel ibrer @ntidlteBung bon polittiden
@eitdtspnnften 11i9t Fat letterr Iaf-
fen. sic boben Ser 8eiorgniB Mus-
6rud berlieben, 6oB bie mannigfade1
f11lturenen @anbe, 6ie 5tpiiden
DeutidIano nn6 Sen @ereinigten
Stoaten beiteben, iid in 3ltfunft nidt
mebr ser gletden 8eadtung un6 iorg-
fdiltiger 8fGege e%rfre,ten fonen, mie
Dies bisber gum @ortbeiI beioer 2dn-
Ser Ser SOU eetpeien iit. Seien @ie
beriidert, BOB 6iefe @eforgntB unbe<
grin6et tit. Snsbeionoere miro 6os
ipmpotbii@e SSntereiie, bas mir Sen
auf @rbaltung 6ertti@er @prod)e nn6
&a1ltur geri6teten 8emiburgen iener
ameritaniiden 8iirger ftets 5l1ge-
tuanot baben, Sic feIbit ODER 6erer1
@orfabren aus beutfden 2an6en nod
sen @eretnigten @taater eingetpan-
bert iin6, benielben a1.@ tpeiterbin er-
baltet1 bleiben. &ierfiir biirger i9or
6ie bielfo9en &11n6gebungen Sbrer
9arr6sle1te 6el1tfder M%bftammrtt1g,
sic in erfre11lider @eife ertennen laf<
fen, 6ab iie als trelte 8iirger Ser Ser
etnigten 5toaten bod 6ie olte Set
matb 1n6 tbr 6e1ttf9es @olfstbl1m
nidt bergeiien baben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Gmttdni@te Tamatiter.

Sn Suinois bat lette @ode sic
8tpeite @roftprobe 5mifden Ben Se1@-
ten uno Sen Malien itattgefun6en. SSn
Ger eriten errange1p Die Brobibitioni+
|iten grobe @rfolge, 6os @eiultat Der
Observation-Disclosures aber biloet
|eine i9mere @nttdufdung fir 11te. SSn
ben nnbe6euten6en fIeinen Meftern ba-
ben ite audi BEL Ser 3tpetten @ab1 mie.
Der genonne11, aber sic gr0beren &C.
meinmeien enti6ie6en fi6 alien fir
|6ie Sode 6es geiunben Menf6enber-
|itan6es. Ma6 Ser 5tDeiten @abl gibt
lee in Slinois i'm ga115en So troGene
Counties. Diefer SRg aber tpnroe
mebr ole aufgeboben 6ur@ Die @ieoer-
|lage, sic file in Ser gr6Bten Der @td6-
ten erlttter baben. Das lit Danbine,
Ioie &eimotb bes @ripre6ers Cannon.
IDie @robibittoniiten batten Sic ber-
IBpeifelten Mnftrengungen gema@t, i'm
|bteie Sta6t nit ibren a6t3tg @irtb.
li9aften Dem trodenen Serritortnm
ein5nperleiben. Gle batten babel be-
ionoers auf 6as 6ranenpotl1m ipee
fl1liert, in6eiien troy 6es lebteren 5o-
gen iie Sen fir5eren. @on SEN SS1t-
noiier StGbten, sic ii9 am z. Nprtl
felbit SOS probibitioniitii6e Sod anf<
balften, iteden befonntIi9 piele beretts
bis iiber sic 0bren int Sinan5idla-
maiiel. Mebrere baben iid gfnotbigt
geieben, ste &oli5et gu entldien nn6
6ie eleftriide 5traBenbelen6tung ab-
5uidoffen. Die idlimmen Erfabrun-
gen 6ieier Sta6te baben zine 3mei=
|fel biel 6a3u b%eigetragfn, oaB sic
5peite &roftprobe 10 npgiinitig fir
sic Ganatifer a11sfiel. quf benielben
@rnn6 lift nobl o1tb sic bemerfens=
mertbe gridein11ng t1riid5ufiibren,
BOP 6te 6roaten, 6f itd an 6em
Sample betbetltgten, lotesmaI lange
nidt 10 emtidie6en eesen Sen @aroon
auftraten mie ant z. @pril. SSr meb=
reren @ldben bertbette fi6 6as
|Sraltenootum 8iemli6 gIi6mdBig auf
beioen Seiten nno in Mttt6ota itimm<
te iogar Ste Mebrbeit fr 5ralten fir
|6ie gebebaltung ser @irtbidoften.
Mnes 6as dn6ert inyeiien ni6ts an
|6er Sbhfo6e, bob 6ig8robibtttontiten
6en S%n1ptnl1ben bot Ser 8%erleibnng
6es Sttmmre6ts al 6ie Srauen bon
SQinots boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

Giae berrinftige Tra1t 1T sic @at.
tin unieres grpraii6enten Gaft. sic
lit Ser Mnii6t, .6aB 6ie Sron ni@t
in 6as fdmnbige politii9e 2eben ge-
fort, ion6ern, 6aB iie genug bamit 5u
tbun fat, lire 9ausfrauer< un6 Mut-
terpfli6ten 5u erfiaen, un6 tit 6es-
balb einem @erein our 8%efdmpfung
6es entertainments beigetreten.
Son 6rau Saft, 6ie, ebenio mte ibr
@atte, ii6 immer in alien 6as 9an6
%beriibrer6en Mngelegenbetten ouf Sic
Seite Ser @ernunft geiteM bat, mar
iibrigens aub ti6ts Mn6eres gu er-
marten. IS mare 5u miini6en, oaB
10 man6e ser erlten Dannen 6es 2an<
6es bet 8rou Eaft in sic Sdule ge-
fen miir6en; iie f0nt1ten bel bon ibr
%ler1ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
gtaot nit 100000 gimpobnern. SIN
Sabre 1910 tpar oie gln5abl ser arte.
rifuniff1en @rnRft1ntp iIIber 100. 600

nit 100000 ginuobnerr. SIN
Sabre 1910 tpar bie Mn5abl Ser arte.
rtfanii6en @roBitdbte iber 100000
ginpobnern a1f 40 geitiegen, un6
ieitbem iinb nod mebrere Sta6te bin-
81gefommen 1880 gab es 20 5tdbte
nit mebr als 100000 gintpobnern,
inn Sabre 1890 % 11n6 1900 38.
Ssm Sabre 1860 batten mir muir
eine ein5ige Sta6t, namli@ Seem Sort,
Ole iid nit Sen gr0Beren europaiiden
8epolferungsaentren meiien tonnte.
&ent5ntage geboren BRET onnerifaniide
Staote> Seem Sort, gbtcago an6 @bi-
laoelpbia gu Sen 5ebn gr0Bten Sta6=
ten Ser @elt, un6 5tpar 1T nod BEN
neneiten 5babur1gen Seem Oorf Die
5meitgroBte, Chicago Die f~iinftgroBftte
un6 philadelphia Die neuntgrofbte
5taM Ser @eIt. Sotio lit an bterte
5tene gefest, 6enn 6ie @ebolterungs-
after bon Chicago 1T INN einige tal,-
ien6 fleiner als 6ieienige bon Eofto,
aber piele electromagnetic Sadoeriitaan.
6ige bebu1pten, sic iopantfde Mrt,
@olfs5ablunger ab5nbalten, iei ni6t
gang eintpan6sfpei. aber bos lit ia
eime ,@etnigteit; fobiel itebt felt, bob
6as pdbren6 Ser lebten poar
SSabre etnen 10 ~getpaltigen Muf-
idpung genommen fat, bas langim
emporgeoiegene morardti9e europa
in be5ug a1f Die 61rdidnittltde 8e-
b0lterungs5iffer Der 5ta6te ldngit
~iberfliigelt bat.