davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
NEWARK

Opening with Donizettfs ever-pop-
ular and beautiful masterpiece, Lucia
hi Lammermoor, the San Carlo
Grand dtalian) Opera Company, that
eminent organization of song birds
that holds such great fSVOu in the
European and South American capt.
tails, will begin six days engage
ment of grand opera at the Newark
Theatre on Monday evening that
should be notable in the citys musi-
cal history, The remarkable roper
toire announced by the company,
which will be sung by three different
and distinct casts of principals, gives
ample proof of the versatility of the
organization.
In the opening production one of
the worlds heaNen-born songstresses
VIII he heard-a tiny Florentine artist
who has been termed, and justly so,
by the critics OF San Francisco. THE
Little Tetrazzlni" She is EdVige
Yaccari, and for the past two sea-
sons has appeared with the National
Grand opera Company, OF Mexico
City as co-star with Signor Bonci,
the tenor, and Signor Sinagra, tenor,
also a member of the San Carlo
forces. Well-known musical writer's
predict Vaccari is unknowingly on
her way to worldwide eminence, and
though but half the size and age of
the older and better known Tetraz-
Zini, she displays a voice that is said
to fully warrant the comparison made
on the Pacific coast. She will be
heard in three OF the companys pro-
auctions during the week-"Lueia,"
"Rigoletto," La TraNlata'-ro es
that exact and demand great things
from the star who attempts them.
The east for the opening perform
ance is a distinguished one and will
bring to local notice Immediately six
of the most eminent artists of the
organization. The opera win be un-
der the direction Of Cheyalier Giu-
scope Angelini, the celebrated Italian
maestro.
The repertoire for the remainder of
the week is as follows, 1t being noted
that the organization will produce
eight different operas, including, of
course. the ever-desired double bill,
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and ''rPag-
liacci," which win be given upon two
occasions:
Tuesday. 'n Trovatore;" Wednes-
day matinee, double bill, "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and "TPagliacci:"
Wednesday, sBallo IA Maschera
t'haafea Baf9; Thursday. "R go
ietto." Friday "Aida;n Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
WASHINGTON

The bill which brings the
existence of the Washington
Theatre to a close this week is
one of the best that has been seen at
that local playhouse in many day.
A varied program of entertainment
is offered. There is no so-called
headline act" as three different ones
claim that honor.
Jack Garner Is a most excellent
comedian. His jokes are all new and
his method of delivery is original.
Roses Dancers offer a spectacular
act of singing, talking and dancing.
There are five people In the act, and
they are good dancers and all around
entertainers. A comedy sketch, which
is offered by Walker and Ill, proves
very entertaining to the audience. 1t
arouses genuine humor.
Morris Golden is a good singer, and
also clever violin player, and he
combines these talents into a very
pleasing act which Is well appreci-
ated. De Winters is a novelty ven-
triloquist and comes In for a large
share of the applause The three
Zechs are seen In a merited ring act,
and perform many difficult feats.
High grade moving picture plays
round out the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
MINERS

The quality of this seasons offering
OF Joe Hurtig's Ginger Girls" has
been tested during its continuous
summer run at the Columbia Theatre
in Chicago, where this clever attrac-
tion became prominent as the stand
Sng room only" offering in the
Windy City. 1t will be presented
with the same cast at Miners En-
pire Theatre during the week of
April q.
Ed Lee Wrothe, that most artistic
OF ali burlesque comedians, appears
again as Janitor Higgins. 1t is al
most impossible to imagine that the
star is merely portray4ng a stage
character which he made famous He
really introduces himself as Higgins
with so much realism that be sue
ceeds in carrying h audience with
him from his janitor station 10 the
gold fields and back again.
Especially good in artistic accom-
plishments Is Jane lie Beau, who
particularly scores heavily with the
Introduce on of MY Seminole Maid"
an Indian love story told In words,
song and dance.
Henry p Nelson. as Schmal2, a
German gambling house keeper;
Ethel Marmont and Una Chadwick.
two captivating coined ennes, and
tile Alpine Quartet and owen Martin
will be among those who are most
prominent in the support of the star,
Twenty -four W ming girlies W th real
attractive forms and cheerful faces
will compose the beauty rows of the
shuwgirles and the dancing sparklets.
As an added attraction the man
s&ement has secured the sensation of
all sensational dancers, Princess Do
yeer, an artist Of wonderful ability,
who has created such a wonderful
Juror in Europe during the past six
months. She is billed as the $1,000
wonder: her drawing power is UNI
United. Her dances cannot be de-
sefibed, they are so mystifyine. She
must be seen TO be apprec ated.
Country store on Tuesday II ght and
amateur night on Thursday.
For the week OF May the Bellies
Of Beauty Row win be the attraction
at this theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
s.A. aoAFE Presents THE GARDEN 7ARrY al pRocToRs
ITALIAN GRAND OPERA AT
THE NEWARK NEXT WEEK
San Carlo Company Sings Repertoire of Classic Productions
BrowneI-Stork Company in Farewell Performances at Or
pheum--Cood Bills Vaudeville Houses

VIII their inning
travelling its kind will
Iallnmermoor'
will
u s.
following they have
enlsting a body in Mexico
A. big musical 'The Garden Party
a
OF
Ed Wrothe
bill fun
s
Washington
Of
bill
will be
Wednesday Thursday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25

Loyalty" a romance or old AMI
sterdam, an exceptionally beautiful
drama of love and devotion, will be
presented in photoplay at the Lyric
Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
LOYALTY" is as charming a love
story as the name could possibly In
dictate, but has attracted worldwide
attention, not only because of the
beauty of the narrative 1t unfolds,
but also because of the sensational
and remarkable inc dents which the
play contains. This Is the only mo-
ton picture ever made In which a
balloon is seen to burst hundreds of
feet in the clouds; the occupants, a
young aviator and his pretty fiancee,
are hurled to the earth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
CURTAIN
CALLS

Last nights performance of the
three-act farce, "Tommy's Wife," by
the Young Ladies' Bible Glass of st.
Luke's NJ. e. Church, Clinton avenue
and Murray street, came In for an
even greater demonstration of ap-
prevail than the first presentation,
Monday night BY topographic error
the name of Donald Axtell, one of the
young men members of the church
who assisted in the play, was omitted
In the review of the performance.
The comp. etc cast was as follows:
Thomas Pitman Carothers, promis-
ing young portrait painter as yet UNI
known to fame. Donald Axtell; Rose
Carothers, his sister, Miss Hazel
Lyon; Dick Grannis, Carothers's
chum, in love with Rose, Richard
Downing; Patty Campbell, a student
at the Broadway Dramatic School,
Miss May Korb; Mrs. De Yorburgh-
Smith, n wealthy society woman,
Miss Helen Palmatier; Sylvia, her
daughter young and impression
able,' Miss Ethel King; Pierre DE
Bouton, q French fencing master,
Franklin Mclean; Edith Bronson a
friend of Rose, interested in charities,
Miss Reba Nettleton.
Miss Alice Conk, pianiste, and Miss
Elsie Kemgart, soprano, furnished the
music last night. On the preceding
night Miss Grace Rutan presided at
the piano.
Dir vie Mir, or "Diesem Herren
elm Glass Wasser," a one-act comedy
by Otto Randoff, will be played IN
German before the Central High
School assembled Tuesday morn ng.
Elmer e. Triess, head of the German
department, has coached the follow
ing cast in the playlet: The Misses
Elsie weinberg and e Ina Herter and
Simon Englander and Fred Reiden-
bach. Wis tors are welco me to at
tend this presentation, which Is The
annual treat of the German Depart
ment to the students In the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
BENEFIT FOR MEMBERS
OF BRoWNELL-STORK CO,

A testimonial benefit will be ten
dered by M. S. Schlesinger. Mabel
Brownell and Clifford Stork to the
members of the Brownell- Stork Stock
Company Sunday night, May 3, at
the Orpheum Theatre. Fourteen big
vaudeville acts. all headliners, will
appear, including Mabel BrowneIl and
Clifford Stork themselves; also all the
favorites will appear in one-act play-
let. Edward Van Sloan, Mabelle Es-
telle, Edmund Soraghan, Charlotte
Wade Daniels, Grant Erwin, James
4. carey, Boneta Sorra. j. r, WEBB
ster and Harry Gordon Bennett, seatk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25

Cook" Miss Dale is an accomplished
actress and is supported by clever
company.
Stir another feature of the bin is
the Neapolitan Trio. They call them
selves 1.-THE Wandering Musicians"
They play on various instruments and
sing. Amoros and Mulvey, singers
and dancers. ard Kathleen Kay, in a
repertoire of or ginsl songs, together
with two other numb rs, round out
the eight-act bill.
1t now appears certain there will
be big attendance at the benefit to
be given bv Mr.. Keeney on the eve
ming of Sunday, May II, to ]. B. Nc
Nally manager of the theatre, and
his staff of ass to ts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
PROCTOR'S

AS a headline attraction for his
Park Place Theatre. f. f. Proctor has
secured b. A. Rolfe's 1.-The Garden
Party" an elaborate musical offering.
carrying ten artists of unusual
ability, their own musical director
and special scenery and lighting
effects. The scene represents lawn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
STRAND

The Strand, the new one hundred
thousand dollar moving picture
theatre on Market street, opposite
Bamberger's, will be opened to pri-
vate audience and invited guests next
Friday night, and to the general pub
lie on Saturday, from IL a. N. to II
D. m. Jack London's celebrated sea
story. "The Sea Wolf in film form
arranged In seven parts will be the
feature Of the first weeks program,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25

eight feet long and sixty-five feet
wide, and the stage is twenty-six feet
deep, 65 feet wall to wall, and 65 feet
to the rigging loft with proscenium
opening of 81 feet. This will enable
the proprietors to make productions
for their pictures and should the in
terest in pictures wane permit of the
building being used for dramatic or
musical performances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
MUSIC NOTES

| Evident nervousness married the
effect of q lovely soprano voice, well
developed and splendidly placed, at
the opening of the recital by Miss
Cecilia II. Joachim, last night in
Wallace Hall. After the first few
numbers, however, Miss Joachim re-
gained composure, and scored pro-
nounced triumph. Her soprano is
of the purest type and especially
beautiful in the upper register.
The program was one of the very
wide range, beginning with series
of Italian songs of the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries, and including
q number of modern compositions.
At the end OF the first part of the
program, Miss Joachim was literally
showered with masses of flowers.
Miss Joachim mad the assistance OF
Arthur L. Walh, violinist, who has
often been heard in Newark. Mr.
Walsh was warmly received by a
most friendly audience. Tornado
/ Tanara accompanied Miss Joachim,
Miss Marie Carr was at the piano
for Mr.. Walsh.
The arrangements for the spring
festival concert of the Schubert Ora
torio Society are now complete. the
society having engaged a New York
quartet for the solos Of the evening,
including Adele Lewis-Rankin. So
prano; Laura Maverick, mezzo-so-
prano; John Nichols, tenor. and Ed
mund A. jain. basso. The program
promises to be of unusual interest.
including music never sung or played
in Newark before. The great ora
torio composer. George Frederick
Handel. is known here almost entire
ly through his masterpiece. Tho
Messiah" but this master had lighter
moods and it Is in this less severe
mood that he wrote his operas and
serenatas. among which "Acis and
Ga 'ataea" and "L'Alegro" are con-
sidered the most genial and original,
These two works have been selected
by Mr.. Russell. director of the Ora
torio Society, for the concert April
80, in Wallace Hall. and an evening
of flowing melody and sprightlv
rhythms Is promised by the organiza-
ton, with the assistance of the New
ark Symphony Orchestra, which body
of professional musicians has played
under Mr.. Russelrs baton for over
twenty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
NEWARK THEATRES

THE NEWARK-"Along Ruth"
B.
8 M
0RpHEUM-'Madam X" (mainee daiy)
Continuous
RCMoving 1880 m. ii m.
WASHINGTON
Matns daily Country TUESDAY amateurs Thursday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25


who attended
performances Hamlet" Macbeth at
shueerts Theatre this week. expresses surprise that SO ~0n'hu
prophecies which play proni
Shakespeare belief in supernatural op
pearanoes when, by the mouth of Hamlet he says:
There things in heaven and earth H0rado'
Than of in philosophy
the hadfo
eanny when belief in ghosts and magic would be
skpcism should be at
least moderately tolerant those who are more creduous IN s"cn
practical point of the
world believes less than before ghosts and magic So much mischief
this of belief entirely than to allow it to
achieved chiefly through
No other teacher has been so nexoray to
kind The whereof probably is the same as that which
prive mankind little vouhsafed in world in
which, at best misfortune holds the principal sway
NJ believe this reject that its
" authority saoes and no one can refuse comply and @ @
and that the RELIGIOUS teaching is right
trouble bitterly against this nu
be merorious If the things
like mathematical problems When leg
long process of reasoning why the law should be ooeyed?
that ghosts magic nonezstent and that belief them
which philosophy will find
them wholly First of ALL contends that there is no trust
attributable
great philosopher
embodied the results in volume in which he explains these phenomena
much the testimony adduced their behalf that he sad ITO doubt
nce of skept s"G but n Of or " not
its widest significance, including ghosts we'll magic
THE reasoning ani-gho philosophers this
ghosts impossible Why? Because they violate known
joke fart physical
asate to oneself sort of omnene and indeed ononce For
world about CANNOT
verse? our all are fashioned to receive Impressions from the nvs
gained by the senses So evident that as the tools with
which has supplied nec all have reference
physical affairs they likely be applicable hng
vision person deaf from birth were to declare that melody and h
impossible
hear them.
TT our senses and minds are not fashioned to receive impressions
L
things? scopenauer shown clearly
rovbly any>heorem geometry part of
s
intellect broadens
which
is
word
ing for perpetual existence found To the senses and the mind perpetual
existence meaningless Yet the desire for immortality certainly w
this the faith that Immortality
called.
mpshabe
with different altogether the world ~hh intellect
senses know" and yet as the WIN Is that which the senses and intellect
reversed Instead of the and intellect supplying motives from the
a a
had without instead
Will emotion
assuming that when Romeo Juliet separated
ordinary
cause.-the
elairvoyance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-25
Observation of a cynic.

In savage countries woman is q
Deart Of burden and in civilized coun-
ri s. 1e9st and woman Is y
tas,+ }tHu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

meroen @eridte iiber sic @raltIam-
feiten ltl0 Mie0erlagen I'M erer INN
sen Tortbeltauo ser oel,tld)er geotion
fllmpfenoen 5tammesgenollen ien.
Ieits oes S5eans. CT pl,rbe als &C..
flillcntlidDer Gntlteller bon Gbatla-
den on SEN Stranger gelteIlt; ielblt
@o1perreltr Gberbart 6riidte ibm
sen Stempel eines b0smiligen Ser
lel1mbers mnf Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sc 0el1tldamerifarer fam nit einsm
Menid)en bon iolb nieoriger @eiin-
mt,gsart, pie fie @err See 5lrr Sdml
tragt, nidt ipmpatiiieren.
SEER @anmror1o, oellen gat3e Ser
ea,1genbeit @mantie bafiir l%eiltet,
oab CT fem @ort balt> beripriht Nb-
ihaffu,g urmotbiger, foitlpieliger
Memtcr uno cine in ieber @iniibt
lporlan1e @ermoltl1ng. SEER See 5og
ouill1glitb oiele 93eform=9 el treb,tn=
gen oils vl1naltsfiibrbar" ms 2dder-
lide. @1breuo ieiner 3ltgeb6rigfeit
STR g taotsfoir+@eborbe maltete peit=
aehelloc @crIbmenbl1ngsiltc bt INT hie=
lem Gepartement. Sem 9elttIden
lit ser Sporl amfeitsi finn gemiller=
moben olrgeboren. Daber miro er
@errn &ammonb in leinem lobenS=
mertbel1 Sc treben Sic Gteltern ber=
ah%5uieten, 1tnterltiiten.
9ieie inns mar1d)' anbere @riinoe
neranlail en Sic belttid=amerifaniiden
S%timmgeber, am naditen 0ienltag
fir @errn @ammono ein5lttreten.
Ser 0e1tid=amerifami6e 3et1trol=
bltno erodtete es ais feline Hfli6t,
feline Mitglie6er mtf5uforoern, fir
@errn @ammon6 81 ltimmen. Die
GrmGblmng bes 6errn 5ammonS
miro ipmit ein Sie9 bes 9entid=
amcrifancrtGmms ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

geiunobeit balber iob er ii6 gen0-
tbigt, Dor 5tpei Sabren cine @ieOer-
mabl a%b5llebnen. 81 iener 3eit
mlroe CT bereitS BON ieinen 6rel1n6en
ol1ge9onaen, ais Ganoioot fir bos
Maulabridtersamt ms Jelo 51 ire
ten. Inter bielen iprad) 5u iener
3eit @erru @imsl galr5 beionoecs
Serr $. @anien 5lt, meld)er IN i'm
brang, als Ganoioat anf5ntreten nit
ocn @erlpred)en, CT 1perbe i'm inter
ltiiten. @ie @anien ieinem @eripre,
den trelt geblieben, miro ourb sic
Ibatlade erlpielelr, oab CT li6 in Ser
Ell teu St1nbe nod als fem @egner
nuftparf. @err @imSl fat cine taoel-
lole uno ebrbare &agne onrdge=
madt ,tnb lieB nie Gin unliebian1es
8ort gegen leinen 8egner faaen. ST
mroient iid)erIid Sic 9tin1nle zines
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

@fa6 Ser siderbeit 5u be5ei6nen,
0em 11niere Station fir 0ie nadlte Sc
1eration folgen miro; ne11n Sic Mu=
gen ser ga1r5en @elt lid a1f i'm us
Sen be1tigen be0eatenoi ten &egierer
ser @elt ridte1, lit eS Damn moglih,
baB Sic 8etpobner bie1es 81 trifts 1id
0abi:1 III MiBfre6it bringen> ei11em
Mar11e lire ltnterltiibung at
berpeigern! Sd erferne oieieS nidt
aus SEN aagen1ei1en@e6a1fe1 II. Sc
@enn sic l1mita116e ridtig
erfa11nt iin6> Damn bin i9 getpiB, 6ab
Die gttmmgeber 6ieies 9iitrtfts lire
@iilfe ser Sage, in ser ii9 Sic Ser.
gegentpartig befin6en = Aas
lit 6ie be6e1ten6e @teunngnabme in
6iel ct @erio6e ser @olfspertpirrung,
nidt beriagen tper6en - M6tungs
bon S. 81. 9n8ois.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Git ,piiroi9er Gamoioat.

S. 9. @imsl, tpe1der iid I'M 6aS
Mn1t oes MadlaBridters bel Ser nd6=
item Iienltag itattfin0enoelt @obl be-
lpirbt, bat iid ielbit 5n bem gen1odt,
tpoS er beltte lit. gnf elmer fleinen
1Sorm maize ct. Sobns College ge>
borel1, bel1tdte er als Gdnlftn6 6aS
fleine 2og=Sd1tlba1ts i'm 3iitrift 100.
Spaterbin trat ct in ct. Sobns Col
leqe ei1r. 9a fem Gater aber mtttel=
los, ml1Bte ser 5obn iid ielblt fir
feline bobere @ero1bil0ung eigene
@ege idoffen, 1rr0 bieie babrte er itd
0urd iei1ren SIeiB bel Ser Mrbeit auf
Sen 6eloern 11nb in SEN N%or6oafota=
@efieloen mdbren6 ieiner Bafan5.
geodoem er feline 5tnoien IN ct.
Sssobns College b%oGen6et, tpi0mete er
iih 6em 2ebrfade, 6em er 5mDlf
Sabre NIT beitem grfo1ge IN @tearns
County tre1t b1ieb. So6am be5og
er Die Staats1n1ber1ttdt, no er 11f
iuriitilden Stuoien mi6mete, nno
ou6 in oieien 5t116ieniabren ben1bte
er feline 8ofan5, Inn 6nr6 1eirter
@Gn6e 6leiB sic @ittel 5ur Dedung
ser @tnoienfoiten GIT erlangen. Na6
Mbiolpierl1ng ser iurtltiiden Stuoien
1ieB er iid in Mlbattp nie6er, mo- er
feline @elebesfenntnilie in erfolgret=
6er @eiie antpan6te, Bis sic @ttmm=
geber in Stearns County ibn in Die
berontmortli6e Ste1ung 6es County,
Mntpolts erboben, tpelbes Mmt ct in
nnporteii1der @eiie nn6 obne 6nrdt
II. So6el int be1 ten SSrtereiie 6es@oun-
tD bertpaltete. @einer angegriffenen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

ei11en %ebrenbaften Mannes1arafter,
un0 5u ieiner eige11en @e1u1gtbuullg
gingen ibm aus beridie6enen Staats=
Ieparten1e11ts brief libe @elege So
fir 5u, baB man feline @eidaftsmeile
IN @erbin6u11g NIT Ser GountD=Mn=
malts=Sffice in ta6elloieiter @eiie
gntbeibt. @ie iein praftiider grfolg
als Gou11tp=s(n>polt 10 fam Sic Sod=
adtung, Sic man linn gebiibren0er
@eile 5ufon1men laBt, nidt megge=
lel1gnet merbe1r 11116 6ieie Ibatio6en
iol(ten 5u leiner @ie0ertpab1 bin=
langli@e @eranloliung geben. @err
Mbles lit Elm Mannesdarafter, ein
tii9tiger 8eamter nn6 ein ferniger
Deutider, Ser Ser Stimme zines je=
SEN redt= un6 e6e16enfenoen @ab=
lerS itderli6 mertb 1T. ...
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

le6en @iirgers. Sein 2eben lit ein
Offences 8l1d, MIR getpeibt Sen Bfli6=
ten icines Mn1tes in fabiger nn6 mirf=
lon1er @eiie. gein Streben ging itetS
babin, &edt SIT tbun, ietnem Mmte
.gbre SIT maden, ein gutter 9iirgcr
51 fem, oellen @in11en un6 Sradten
oarnad gi11g, ieiner 6amilie nno iei=
net &in0err einen ebrbaren Namen
511 birterlaiien. ST lit ein Mann nit
gltte,1, gel um0em l1rtbeil, ein Ma11n
nit fe ltem Gbarofter.
@or 5tpei Sabre1l CAB SEER Simsl
oem @unide ieiner 6re1noe nidt
11od), gab aber alr> ooB, fails ieineGe=
iunobeit iid Before l1no SEER &laien,
ser g%egettpdrttge Mmtsinbaber fem
fir 8ieDermabl lei, er Damn
ols &an6i6at o1%tftreten mer6e, 1tn0
10 ltebt ct be1tte Dor SEN @dblern, Tim
oeren Stimtnen nn6 Inter fiibung er
freltnolidit bittet. SEER Simsl lit ei1
gbrenmom in 6es @ortes ga115er Se=
oe1tung, 61trdolts befdbtgt fir oas
uno er mar ein getpiiienbafter,
furdtloie 8ea1nter> 6aber er ie6em
Stimmgeber int County BEL items emf
problem mer6en fann. Sbne 3meifeI
miro er am @abltage gut 5ieben, 6a
o1e @eidtporenen, sic be idie6ene1
: 8eomte11 nn6 an6ere, pelde
ibm in @erubrung fa1nett, MIR
Worte 6es 9obes fir @errn @ims1
urt6 ieine Mmtstbdttgfett boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
Sic CUR @ab1 ,tnterbrei:
teten MtttenontcntS be:
trememo.

Sc ri9ie6entli6 mur6en mir ange=
gangen, cine grfldrurg ser Mmen6e,
ments inn uMoroitern" 5u geben, iber
sic om 8. Mobember ab5uitimmen lit.
Die Mmen6ements mur6en in bollem
Mrs3uge in nnierm 8latte in engli=
lber Sprode georudt, 41n6 Inn in
etma 6em @l1ni9e Ser 2eier nad5lt=
fommen, beben mir 5mei Mmenoe=
ments berpor, sic bon beion6erer 9e=
6eutung fin6. Son beion6erer Be-
6eutl1ng lit 6os ENHANCEMENT go. 2,
tpel6es eine @ermebrung ser Mit=
glte6er 6es Sbergeridtes BON flint
auf iteben berlangt. Seit Sabren
modte ii@ ein @erlangen fiiblbar,
sic Mr5abl ser &tdter Ser uSuprente
Court" GIT bermebren> ur6 fem gerin=
gerer ols Sobn g.. @illioms, friibe=
rer &raii6ent ser Minneiota 8ar Ii-
lociation, lit ein b%eion6erer 8efirtpor=
ter 6es Mmen6emer1ts un6 5mar aus
6em @run6e, petl Sic 6em Staats=
obergeridt unterbreiteten Mngelegen-
beiten iid 6erort baltf en, 6aB es Sem
aus flint Mitglte6ern beltebenoen
Sbergeri@t nidt m0glid lit, Sic Mn=
gelegenbeiten in ser ertpiinidten 3eit
5u betpGltigen, mo61tr9 in bielen Sal
len Ser @eredttgfeit nidt minfabren