davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-16
soRRoW,s WOES.
fRy Mary lRaselrella. !

I10E siGt&4eEAkSA4S&sJ
When sorrow visits our mortal soul,
And wraps about US its tight coils,
The soul will wear down to the soil,
As if by years OF constant toll
Sorrow has power Ger the human
race:
And never fails to meet your face.
If you Will grant it one brief chance
BY which to make Its steps adj
advance.
1t tours the world from morn till
night,
And visits every home in sight.
Where it sees lit to lay dts hand,
And take It to some other land.
It's fatal TO fall in its folds,
No matter whether young or Old;
When once it has you in its grasp,
Sometimes in vision ii avaunts.
But when we wake our sight II
haunts;
Behold we're doomed to serve its
And we no longer it can taunt.
Hour by hour. and day by day,
AS from this world we drift away,
It's phantom reappears at times.
And plunges in our midst of prime.
Be calm. We mothers of "a corpse.
And do not yield to the reverse;
Be calm and fear not sorrows
course.
or you viii stand some day re-
morse.
Stand not by fear, stand not by foes,
As ONWARD through this life we go !;
stand by the right, We men, and fght
For your own dear religious right.
Bear not the burdens of LIES woes
Nor face the enmity OF foes;
For they as apparitions rise,
And can do naught but fool the
Behold the soul that's doomed 70
stray,
Into tn world sorrow's prey
On US Il feeds its vanity,
And seeks to cash humanity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-16
Ans. coHEN DEAD.

Mrs. Minnie Cohen, wife of Michael
"A. Cohen, son of AIr. and Mrs. Joe
Cohen, of this city, Is dead in New
York. She took poison by mista ke
Sunday night, thinking 1t was head
ache powders and two days later she
died She was 25 years OF age. The
news of her death Is received with
deep regret by friends OF the family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-16

When sorrow visits our mortal soul,
And wraps about us its tight coils,
The soul will wear down to the soil,
. As IL by years OF constant toll. =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-16

IN British Arabia a native laborer
earns from twelve to sixteen cents q
ti4y, on (which he supports himself
and hts fnnrily.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
NOtice

Upon the written Arequest of the holders Of more than one-third of the capital stock of the Helena, Parkin & Northern Railway Com pauy, special meeting of the stockholders of said company will be held at it's offices at Parkin ArkanSas on Monday. May 4th, 1914, at2 o'clock p. m., for the following purposes. to-wt:
 l. To ratify the action of the board of directors, taken on January 25th, 1912, pro- vidng for the extension of the company's line of railroad to a junction with the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railroad.
 y. To ratify the action of the board of directors at it's meeting held on December 5rd l9l3, in the election of officers of the com pany,
 :, $. To fill such vacahcies as may occur in the board of directors
 | To provide for the issuance of bonds, secured by first lien on the property of the company, in an amount sufficient to convert the outstanding notes of the company into ponds and to liquidate the additional ndebt- euness ot the comp'ny arising from the con 22fuctlun or the extension of its road. HELENA, PARKIN X NORTHERN RAILWAY Co. f-5-4t By A. C. Stebbins, President.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
Warning Order

in Vhe st Francis County Chancery Court. Lydia Cook Plaintiff,
 VS.
 91Il,e Gn' barnes, Fannie Jackson, Nancy Peoples Cook, Detendants '''N Conlv he aefendants, Mollie DeBerry and Henry witbiir are are warned to appear in this Court or the plaintiff fydia Cook. ''-' 01 p''' '' April l4th, 1914
 SEAL R. PAYNE, Clerk. 4-l7-4
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
c. w. NORTON
 Attorney-At.Law
 Office m RoUWage Buiiding | FORREST CITY. ARKANSAS
Warning Order.

In st. Francis County Chancery Court. Richard Birmingham, Charles Birmingham and Richard Henry Birmingham, Plaintiffs,
 VS.
 j.J. Farrell, Myrtle Farrell, Chicago Pneu- matc Tool Co, Bodcaw Rank, Eugene Williams, <. c, Hunt and F.. Bonner.
 The defendant, Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company iS warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs Richard Burlingham, Charles Birmingham and Richard Henry Birmingham. March 6. 1914. IsEALl k. w. Payne, Terry, DOWnie X Streepy, SolS. Clerk.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
Warming Order.

r, m the St. Francis Chancery Court. Fred kleiber, Plaintiff,
 vS Laura aI kleiber, Defendant.
 me defendant, Laura Kleiber is warned to ah's appear m this Court, within thirty days and Tisihar the complaint of the plaintiff, Fred April B 1914 tsEALl W pavpa c1o,,.
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
Com missiOner's Sale

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a 1ecree rendered in the St Francis County G,ihancrry Court, at the February Term, 1914, itnereof in the cause therein pending where ", W.,to E, J. Bqford, was plaintiff, and L. J: the estate of G A. Walker deceased, ct al, were were defendants, the undersigned. as Com
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
Saturday, May 9th. 1914,

q, the front door of the Court House in St esaluuaer on credit of three months the 'oilowing described real estate, towit: ,o southwest quarter (s.w.h of section four zee, eeeh tl4 township four A north range five (5D 0%St ln st Francis County, A Arkansas o,S9 NSot9 with approved security will be re- qulred of the purchaser
 April l5 1914
 4-i7-M R w po,,, f,I>,,,,,,ise;,nar
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
Saturday, May 9th, 1914,

Et E. ehe front door of the Court HuAse in St. hiSdhncls County, Arkansas. sell to the highest fnief on credit until October goth, 1914, the
 0SUM,Iihg described real estate, towit:
 so,lth nouth half of the north half ts 1-2 n. 12 of randoh reGI.oh thirty (30) township five (5l north, ArIlssetWo AIIse TWO @ east, in St. Francis County, .o Note with approved security. payable Oct. VI, tsli will be required of the purchaser.
 '1'-5l k. W Payne Commissioner
The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
Commissioners Sale

notlce IS hereby given that, pursuant to de-
 eree eru rendered in the St. Francis County Chanc- in ip1ytSSourt' at the February Term. 1914 thereof, Winu'e Tue cause therein pending, wherein Q. M. Wmi,iIihson, ct al were plaintiffs, and E. T. tmdklnson and Lucy E. Wilkinson were de- nSeata Snetah5S, G, the undersigned, as Commissioner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-06
The sNalah Note.

Here Is what the Rev. John
Evans tells us in reference TO the
way in which English was taught
in Wales in the eighteenth century:
"Ihis school had several features
unknown in the Welsh school of to-
day. The Welsh note was one in
dispensable feature. This secured
English conyersation. 1t was q
smooth piece of wood, like n flat
inch rule, with the letters wv. NJ
carved on it. When any one was
caught speaking Welsh tho Welsh
note was Immediately handed to
him, but the hand which held il ut
the end of the lesson was the one
made to Jingle in consequence, 90
It was a common occurrence for the
child who had il to move about
from pew to pew, craftily tempting
others to speak Welsh. This sign
OF guilt therefore often changed
hands until at last it rested in that
which had to bear the burden of all
The transgressions of that law"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-06
THE COLORADO DESERT.
How Sound Carries ard the Way Mi
RACES Core and CO.


Talk about wireless telephones
The Colorado desert goes science
one better IN that line. According
to travellers In that reck of sand
and ss.cbrlsh. Won can dispense
with ans kind of telephone, with OF
without wires. al least up to a GER
tam distance.
Two ne i mile apart can carry
on a conversation IN an ordinary
tone of voice. particularly r there
happens 20 be q ~rlsll hiil lehinC
each, writc- Hare .a.l Ne<-ie II
the Tratci Magezinc The prevail
ing silence is So intense t..i il
might be called d.1rrlng.
Perhaps, alter - '..o ~airiesi
among NAM straa.e fca-urt- 81 he
desert Is the Mirage, sc hJv,
camped perhaps AMI po.r - tec
early in the cycniag w.!h.tlr tier
momcter registering nol far be.op
Il hundred mark Ne aw;.&e
shr erinc alth cold hrae- h e,'
biankc' AID look tovar, -, est
There IS the .i,'.te.t snege. f:o.
Of light - ire Ky l9r;r H,i.sa
We watcl eroe~ 'o'gl' Il strength
4 grayisa la .3.s the horizon
edge, whitil s,alds out more sharpl,
at one point, from wIith broad
pale rays creep UP and ont higl
above in the sky. These again
slowly fade as a point Of briilian.
light appears at their base Thi
point grows TO half circle. theF
breaks and rurs along the sky lins
in a surginr, godcn lake.
Upon thr sho.o> Of this lax,
cities spring up. towers, spires ano
solid blocks. These fade into field
and forests and farming scenes
fields of golden gra n, cattle stand
ing in green alfalfa. SHEETS of wa
ter. The mountains near the edge
Of the lake separate from thcir
bases and float upward, topple over
and stand on their heads their un.
wieldy feet in air.
Soon our lake begins to contract
and collect into big round bali OF
dazzling brilliance hung just above
the horizon. Farms and forest dis.
appear. The mountains, as though
abashed at beiNE ca mint in such ar
unseemly attitude ly the broac
light of day quickly resume theil
normal roe toA wal'c ~ the stark
landscape q; Iee' l.en Unst.rring 81
duraner a. - e \ lIght aut
blazins ealof l'a9'c eat sin The
mirogo - eaar bahble Onl'
the gro lit,9 81 ~.
|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-06
THE VOICE IN TIE DARK.
A Memory OF riskett's Brigade and
Might Attack,

Some years attor the civil war n
gathering Of veterans Of both sides
was exchanging "reminiscences ut q
banquet gwen hy the bonrd - t.ule
of New York, writes Mrs la Salit
Corbell Pickett in lippagott's
The presiding Office was Co'onc
j. j. Phillips ol the NM N'gIn
regiment Picael,s 81 on y.
was speaking ol ma'a ettaote NJ
recalled one in patriotism nol IN
cause of its sia,ias Lo.taas. bW
because of u peculiar c'.nm ,'gnce
almost resulting IN tie conplaor!
disobedicncc OF ordre tie obey.
ing. ~ il were. Of L her com
mand than that II cay.A
"The poml Of ejiaes had been
carefully sc,peted. = ESD Colonel
Phillips, "the awaited dark night
had arrived. all mg command was
to llre when General Pickett should
sigi,sl the order
"Thcre wa that dread. indescrib
able stiffness, that weird. ominous
silence, that always settles over
everything before n fight. You felt
that nowhere in tho universe was
there any voice or motion.
"Suddenly the awesome silence
was broken by the sound of deep
full voice rolling over tho black
void like the pillows of a great sea
directly in line with our guns. j,
was singing the old hymn, Jesus
Lover of My Soul
81 have heard that grand ole
music many times in circumstances
which intensified its impressive
ness. but never had it seemed sc
solemn as when ii broke the still
ness in which we waited for the or
der to fire. Just as it was giver
there rang through the night the
words:
Cover my defcnseless head
Win the snhuoW OF my WIZ.
Ready! Aim! Fire to tht
left, boysp l said.
"The guns were shifted, the vol
ley that blazed out swerved aside
and that defenseless head was Gov
cred with the shadow of his wing
A Federal veteran who had beer
listening looked up suddenly anC
said:
81 remember that night, colonel
and that midnight attack which
carried off so many of my comrades
I was the singer"
There was a second of silence
Then "Jesus, Lover of Ny Soul
rang across that banquet board a
on that black night in 1864 il. hat
rung across the lines at Bermud!
Hundred.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-06
WATERWAYS.
They Are Stamp in the Paper b.
Patterns ~ Wire.

@hf-FnS ~ wire.
The discovery of the watermark
was the result OF an accident, prob
ably thousand years ago. Parch.
ment was then made of vegetable
pulp, which was poured in a liquid
state into a sieve. The water drip
ped out from below, and the thin
layer of pulp that remained was
pressed and dried. When dry If
was found to bear upon it the
marks of the fiber that composed
the bottom of the sieve.
These fibers seem to have been
twisted reeds, and the mark they
left on the parchment took the
form of wide lines running across
and across diagonally. In those
days the watermark was regarded
as a blemish since the fiber was
thick and coarse and the deep i'm
preston made on the paper proved
a drawback in writing.
The quill of the scribe found
many a yawning gap to cross on
the surface of the manuscript
"switchback scripture" it has been
termed. But when wire was sub
stituted for fiber in the sieve, says
a writer in the Denver Republican.
the lines of the watermark grew
thinner and less conspicuous.
The possibilities of the useful
ness of the watermark became ap-
parent by degrees. 1t was first
found to be of service in preventing
the forgery of books and manu-
scripts. Many a bogus copy of a
rare work has been detected be-
cause the counterfeiter failed to
take into account the watermarks
of the original.
The watermark of many a pre-
cious manuscript in the worlds mu-
seums is alike its glory and its
safeguard. And in the sphere of
bank notes and paper money every
where the watermark is most use
full in protecting the notes from
imitation.
The term "watermark" is in re-
atty a misnomer since the mark
is actually produced by wire. Wire
is fashioned into the desired pat
tern, figure or lettering. This is
inserted beneath the sheet in the
last stages of its manufacture and
while the paper is still capable of
receiving the impression, and the
wire device stamps itself into the
sheet.
Ordinary note paper held up TO
the light reveals hundreds of par
allol lines running up and down.
betraying the fact that tho paper
was made on u wire foundation.
To this the paper owes its smooth
ness and It's even texture.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
5}10ur.

O.hp Olrc,or Sc~ Glx,5.
s;.FrP f.' : :
49," ~" P''''9"" ~"'o8'"-
PVtl'' -.
trq { .H - u" FdHts 'o[ =
s4,.;t.n @,r'.s 9'' e''"' "''
G|nQIonb uno G6otttono uer.
| einnahmcn jd6l Lob ii6er 81, 100000
an M}eoi3in~ StcmpeIteuern.
IDis @6ebo, ole 0aurtitaot
Qbeiiinitn5. tieqt beinabe nrb 1000
W,ettr boGtt ais bic 5dnectoppe,
Der. mttHe in G|nQtor
%importicyte Ga'fee lommt aus Wit
teIamtri'a.
Die 3e9entt09fen boben
MIST &a5elforn, ionoeru f1o mcis
tens ftaa init 5uipisunQ nab mten,
1919 tGmPften ptlt 4aoen
NIT, au6 bet BEN sooeru, oic p1en-
Btioe 0otoe nter nabu tttne an'.
&5enH Ger gar uo1 Wjo5tlu
t%oHn;, iubrt fr }tndhlt in oje
(Sirda0 9lperit1ja Sitoiopuia ulo
oann crit in rcu &relnl.
Gen 5rdn5oieu IN W}lrot'o
lit enmdl aus M|.4eria Elm S}Jupt.
mann NIT ltiner 9Gl3en 89tterie
ocisrtert.
go oo4,a ao,,4a.
QiTrn N[rt,, sntfio,, i, 49, ~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
Disadvantages Gppptae6cn.

SIN Carrier 9nis Dc 9oIoare ficl
in IeBter 3eit cine iun3e Nma59ne
oIlqsnejn ouf, ejnc b~lenocuoc Sd,ins
heit. ouoeniheialid) cine Gnqldnoerin,
lie jeoen Mtor9en ouf e.nen pyGd}ti-
gen qierce ipa5ieren rift. 4uf einen
~e!s9onten G:rru. Ter Der Game oil
bei ieiftr Spa3ieryitten be1squet mar.
botte Die if6ne Reitcrin q,oben Gin
brut qematt, uno er mar olher ni.bt
tpcni1 ieerrai4t. ais er ie eines
J}ahmitt1d3 in einem pnulbmen Sale
inter Ben iungsR Tamen Ipjeotr ents
netie. bic zen Zee 'erpier.sn. Gr
tralte 3pn6hit isinen aa9en ribt,
muBte iich obsr oot i~i6ersea3en, 1lb
he ele1an.e Tame. bic ieocn W}or5eu
i'm &ois i9a7i.ren ritt. 12tm;ttJ1s
tie's Notwithstanding @s~raroIun1
Hurteeato,5t Bate ano, sEa o5 lie
ritts a3oges oer66at mare. nit
Gtttatrs. @}il5to9f HID 2atmtel=
;er b2ntisr.s.
Rd6ere 9odicrT1un7tr, bic tsr
?Tran7oie orits.ite. s-1aten cts Bat
isIs gof1n1. lie lur1e 1ane. bic
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

Ser Sbor,o$ biitet Die Giibe
llno trrtbt iie in 3rdie bcrltm,
Cas mad]t ibnl gar 81 oicl WtllDe,
Gr iicbt nod) GrbnllrnJ lid Inn.
Gin &iritbuum ltrcdt iclnc Nclte,
&r0ot nidcnoe 6riiftc SIT @alti, -
Gum ir0bIihen GrHtcicite
@cgibt it1 Der But "a DIllolli.
9oS Iicbc &ic1 Min iIociicn
3enft: GuoIih Iil0 mir oQcin,
Nln mollcn mir &lunlcn irclicn
llno ipringcn mo ir0bIjd ictn! =
3crItreu'n iih min alf DER Micie,
lin iid Die McIt 81 bcihau'H
lln0 ole gcilctte &jcic
8ridt uolIer Willt 0ur9 Sen 3aun
ga Itc6t iic ms bljft nor &crgnii.
ger,
3crtritt rings Gliitc uno @Iott,
@cnicbt in uoIIcl Siiacn
llno irj6t iid) ridltiG lott.
ga miro Ser Nirtc nlilltcr,
@ic or Oic &icie id)nut,
Gr iprin8t pom Nalrnt berlrntcr
llno ihinlpit mo iDjIt gar Iallt,
Gr idIG1t fic nit DEM Stcfen
Wtit Ioiltcm &rt0cidrei
llu0 ioQt ans alien Gden
G!e aijhe mic0er Gcrbci.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

tiuer hotfIte6enoen en9liT0ln 7Tarni-
lie cnqs60r., berrId)te eiuts 5ale8
eth iuudts DienTtm1o6en. Dos i6y
ni&t Ie6hait aenug REIN Eceieroieren
Ill iein ititn. oIl3u tempsramantooII
IN. uno i6r Better. Der suleQen mar.
rrotte ihr @orboItunQen. ie mGBte
I'd noh an Die GteIle Der 2eute perz
'sbtn mn mehr 0eoulo betpeiien.
@ofort ertIirte bic iun1s Tame. rtnrt
'c hen Zee ell ierpjcre1 61tts, 10
,rii.1e ie ~ 2reiitl.ps bsiieC perz
fts6er. uno dIs tin Wort ols onoerc
116. ih!u7 re cine Uette por. re
lrol!te pirt.ih eirsn WoHat Iona
IN Etelfe ~ rn,eitjtJ5n iGn1er
W1b@srs Gca iertiarca. nIu fp1r'
tie 8e TEL" 'o>.t aer Better. .015
silt o;e step" Sin Wisyct"
.Eop" C-i-r. cssan. Tu iuv-e
f5r1tircers1 .- cirf III .sl.n Ii6ait
I'm Goid r~ 1i, ~, sf ifa rj- }jm
If: rno GiFs~. 16feeno -er o,l17fs
Setter ar H.+! e,Tt tsn ~tlrai ,z
p'1r-ts c5s9rr.s.e. fcaeec1 iA 'a'7-t
5sT's1: eytl5rte Hno fire 4-t;' Ste
Gn hattie m1n IN 9>-,s ne @ss'.rr
5sr'. ein rsrirl,ci1ss IoYYsls5er
III 5ep5adtsn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

Gin Qe6pooeG Spibs
bube (Oer gernoe pom Baum aus
ourA pas oiftnItstenoe 6euiter elm
iteigen mill, ais Elm poIi3ilt nabt):
sd babe bob INNER ped! Wenn
i'd mai auf einen %eriinen 3peig 9es
tommen bin $3.50 Qleif, mer0e id lpies
Der 'runttrge1olt!"
petnltdf tie @enautes
teit. 3du>er (}n ieinem Sdmerd'
zen, nodloem iie einen 6errn ous9es
rnubt: 0u, Wurrer, mir brauhen
d BreheiIen; ner Aert ia: IA nod
dune @ol0pIomhc i'm Waule.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

Hrebm bat gu feiuen 6orfdun,
gen iiber ben Nrcpi Die llntsriu6unz
gen BON mebr ais 10000 &inoern
berubt. ,.
Der Wett Der int Sabre 1913
Gus Suoofriia erportierten DiomoE.
ten niro oui $50. 000 900 QefAGbt,
Qeaen $45.000.C00 in 1912 uno $41,e
100000 in 1911.
J Sn Sapdn ite6tn bieIfat auf
| Cen StroBen 0ifentIihe Go66erbe,
100 ae1en Q~eriages GntQeIt oas Mits
taasmdbl, meift cine ReisipeiIe, 9es
toht mer0en lam.
00s ans u merifd in 0eutIfs
lan6 ein9eiiibrte Iimot6n 5%utterQras
1T ieiner3eit crit ais oeutIhe8 6irtens
9ra5 nad 4merita 9ebradt uuo bier
dnQebdut nnr0en.
Die II m It tNunq ober YER
ipehsIunq bpn 3pei bcnah6otiet
3ifiern cincr Sail trQibt itet8 einen
llntcrIhic0 bon Q ooer BON einem
Me6ti1men Don 8.
Ter idbrfihe @etbroud ron
@os ouf rem Gcpf Der 9eb6lterurq
betrdQt 226 Subjtmcter fir Qon.
bon. 161 aubifmeter fir patis.
giefp Nort uno 4mIteroom.
Gin Coroner II enarnno
bot in oreifjq 3obren 5000 en-.
auefe o|baehof-eu. Geiu TiFsitt
umfobte 80 9oan'6ips uno er lent,
nuf leiner @m'sreiien iiber 180. 40
Msiten 3uriif.
Ter Werbtnuh ot8 Va*
piers Itebt in 1~tutIHlano nur ncui1
ben oes cdt3es ned. @om Bap;sr
'rmmf OFF siren qopi Der @eoF'fe-
1uo q |9ilaoromm. pom Cab
20 Nilcoromr.
MeoNpfen ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
io .>lIre 100 hi~h our g 0n0 jon
VFaHa @.s-3ia -.'@7bt. oe1en -
seaCn0 "'rnn In TOTO urr r.
5000 H'iena in 1911. Tets
Mfr r~irftr ~ r.r's aui % 1000.
q. E7rnn t'~1 tot1mgn.
Ctr @fffrf mHfte. nm
riat eisrtr aHi etn pr.dITencn 49,
'52rer -rritHt'6r.n. rcn Der Gu.
nc mi' or. br9 rer Sr0e nit 70.
e0HH H,.u-p fe.' oA qtfomefer @trs
i,re 7sidriuei1teit cbaef3uert me-.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

ldBt; tie sibt pieImehJ ,3abl Der
Sabre an. bic in etI.r tefimmten
NIter npa 5u eripdrte' ec. Sci Sc
trlttung Der ourdi s,..ttn Sc
bsnsernlrtung bel be c.eIu er9ibt
id nun bic Satiaht c.a tie gu
ndhme Der mittleren >.1snserparz
tun9 i'm lsBten Sohr at 1.2enuoer
Fem Sabr3ehnt 1S9l-l900 fait
tbeuio groB ipar ME >u ,3unabme
pdbreno Der IeBten ma. 5llr5ehute
oes ppriaen Sabrbun,ty,4 suiam-
men. Sn ben orei III 1uititn bic
Ter 30 Sabre betrug ,s,m nGnuli=
den @eihIstt bel cine our4itnitts
liten Qebenserpartuns ran 1888,
37,17 uno 40.56 Sa1rm cie gu
nobns 3uiammen As Sabre. nah
reno ie i'm Sabr5ebrt l90l-19l0
bel Der mittIereR Ntttuaermartund
bon 1882 Sabren algu iaon 4.26
Sabre betrdgt. Gben'o otu.lid 2ei1t
iid bieie Gri9einun9 5tim psi6li,
6en 0eihleht. 9ier ,t:ru9 lei Der
mittIeren 9sbsusernartuu1 BON
3S,45, 1925 uno 43.97 3aEren Die
8sinmt3unnbme $50 Sabre, nab
rsno Der Sabre 190l-l910 en-
teidt isood bic 3unobme BEL 1888
Sobrsn mittIerer Qebnsoauet alein
4,36 Sabre. Die 01iamt3nnabme
Der mittleren 2eben8ertud.tuns lpGhs
renp Der IeBten 40 So6yt bsjluft ii6
beim mdnnliden @eidieat auf 9,24.
beim lpeibliden 9eiflghs ouf 9,S8
Sabre.
Dixie 3a6len geIten fir oas qon3e
Ieit. Sn YreuBen clejn 1T Die
ourhfdnittIihe Qebenseruartun9 bel
ner Geburt etnas h0ber als i'm
Reih. Oa8 n~eu9ebo,crt Wdonen
bat iebt in prsuBen itor % Sobre
gu ersporten 9e9en 1914 lpG1reno
reg eriten Observation-Disclosures
1867 biz 1876.
SIN IIter bon 1 Wonat nimiut
bic 9eben5erlpnrtung i'm 3eide f6on
Inn 8 Sabre gu unb itei9t oonn Bis
gum 00hepuntt i'm Glitter pm ,
Sa9ren. Sn bieiem GIter betraa
bic burdTdrittIide GCbsn$ermortunJ
in Der 9eoboA!un9s3eit 1871-1880
beim mGnnIi6en 0eIdlcht 1872 uno
bsim meibIifen 8eid!eht 5000 Sal.
re. III Der 8eobn6tunQs5eit 1901
1910 bo9e9en idon 56.39 uno IS. A
Sabre. Bon bieiem 3titpuntt oh
rerringert ii6 bnnn nlmdbIih be
3obl Der burhf6nittlihen Qebens=
er!rortunq. 0o@ lit i'm IeBten Sobre
8ehnt i'm @erqIeid sur 9eoba6tur95>
seit 1871-18S0 in ben peridieoenan
4lter8itufen big gu 90 Sobren cine
glterS5unabme BON bur4idnittIih 3
Sobren feit3uieIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

9|ctierter trl Qni1rgsna5iam
ser 1~userta.9's ilaien iid gong &,
~frEters n0ti.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
Gbnmaa INTO Die Aubr.

"a fommt ser &oter pl0blid:
YYtcin &In0, mas lit oa8 bier?
@o5 if)I09it on 10 cntie6Ii6
Dos licbe, quite Eier?"
~Gi, &ntcr, unire 2icfe
Nrad III 0cn Garter oortl
Die an0ern oIi Der @icie
Sic rounltcn ale iort.."
90 mltB e3 Stra'e gcbcn,
@an5 rcdt, 0n5 qloub ,0 iton -
God iaae mir me cocn:
@u iuorit henr olt neil
Sobn?"
Ter Gnobc ItcGt betroffcn,
g2lr0 rot mo otniet falim,
Gam iuQt CT iburu ltno often:
vGort oui Dem airihcnboum!"
limo fonGtcit 0od] ucrlal1gcrl,
Die Giere blicben ga?
Sie iin0 ulr iortgcganQcn,
NeiI feihe3 Did mebr iabi
llno, itntt oid iclbit au ideItcI
&crIorit Oh Die 0couIo
llno licbcIt iie cnt3eIten,
@o3 oeille cignc cftIo!
> Snnbe. Icrn'3 bel .aitcn,
limo Icrn - aaIlj uerlt2 II:
2oB uleu1oI3 andre lei1cl
Sir bu3, mas 81 pcricbnl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

llno id fam e3 falnt erlparten;
Ed9Iit GEL i'd in sen 0arten,
8oglidl fraa i'd: Nilintd)cu lpridl!
&iIrndcL bit Oil bo3 olli mid?
Come IicB mcin @liimAcn ip,ie
len;
@oItc fam e$ 81 be9icBen;
&coea Eat iid) brou Qcmiibt,
lln0 meiu llcbc3 Nlijnlhcu biiiNt.