davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Unexpected Prescription
from the Nationally Monthly.

Oiii 'hc %Natioidiy mOntHly.
 MT. Norton was a very patient man and long, suffering one Mrs. Norton provided continuous flow of conver- sation, and was known as a nag. Fi- nally. the nerves of the poor man gave way, and the physician was called
 He must have complete rest and un- disturbed sleep. said the doctor, as he looked thoughtfully at the woman, q will send up some sleeping powders which must be used exactly as written on the box. Will you promise to do this, madam, or must order him to the hospital?"
 Indeed, I promise.' cried Mrs. Nor ton, tearfully, 'I will give them just as you direct, doctor"
 When the box came from the drug gist's the label read:
 Sleeping powders to be taken night and morning--by Mrs Norton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
tcontinued From Page rwenty-sever

rope. She will go in one of the Brow nell parties, leaving June 80, and af- ter a tour which includes points in It. ally, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Ger many and the British Isles, will sail home from Glasgow September 6. In the party going from Birmingham will be Mrs T. W. oByrne and her son, Tom Elton OfByrne.
 
 Miss Ireta Mccrossin is a member of a house party at Ozark.
 
 Miss Helen McClary is visiting Miss Algie Ashe in Sheffield for two weeks Miss Gertrude Johnson. one of the sponsors for the First Tennessee Regi- ment of cavalry to the Jacksonville re- union. who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. V. T. Lewis, has returned To her home in Maury county Tenn
 Miss Mary Kate Holt of Atlanta, is spending the summer with Birmingham relatives.
 Mir. Ralph Harris, who has spent the past several years at Columbia university. has arrived in Birmingham, and will spend the summer with his mother.
 Miss Gildersleeve of Washington, secretary for Washington college, spent the past week in Birmingham and was pleasantly entertained by stu dents of that institution and their pa rents She was entertained at the Newspaper club at luncheon by Mrs. John W Sibley, and was also an in teresting figure at other entertain ments during the week.
 MT. Henry P. Redd, his sister, Mrs. u .14f Redd, Jr., will leave Tuesday for Den yer, Col, to spend the summer
 Mrs L. r. Greer, Jr., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. P. Dun ham. left this week for her home at Sioux Falls, s. D.
 Miss Emma Agnes Ewing who has been spending the winter in Dallas Tex, is now at home with her brother, MT. Robert W. Ewing, 1021 Hickory street. south.
 Miss Mary Grace Davis of Charleston " Va is the attractive guest of Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson.
 MT. and Mrs. F. N. Cullom and Miss Hattie Cullom and MT. Charles Cullom returned yesterday from the north. MT and Mrs Cullom have been in Massachu-
  ing them at the conclusion of her student year.
 pr. J. T. Galloway has gone to Chicago to spend several weeks in study
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. VanHoose, Miss Kathleen VanHoose, Mrs. Anna Davies and her children are at the VanHoose summer home at Bangor Mrs. William W. French will spend the greater part of the season with them, returning to the city for only occasional brief visits. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Earle will leave in few days for North Carolina to spend several weeks
 Mrs NJ. P. Messer. Miss Alma Messer, Miss Eleanor Messer and Miss Marguer- ite Sibey, plan to spend a portion of the summer season at Wrightsville Beach, leaving about July l.
 Miss Ruth Haynes will go to Wrights- vile Beach for a part of the season.
 
 MT. and Mrs. John B. WealIley will leave in short time for Wequetonsing Mich. where they have taken a cottage for the summer and early fall
 Miss Margaret Munger is at home after concluding her studies at the National Park seminary in Washington and later visiting friends in Philadelphia.
 Dr. W S Rountree of Wylam and Dr. D. F. Tally sailed for a three months tour of France, Switzerland, Bavaria, Germany. Holland and Eng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Had One Already

From Everybodys Magazine.
 One morning Rosie's teacher noticed her hanging around the desk with rather wistful expression.
 Well, Rosie, what is it?" she finally asked drawing the child to her.
 Please. teacher. we've got a new baby at our house."
 "Oh, have you, Rosie? Isn't that finer What's the baby's name?"
 "Ikie."
 Several days later the teacher re- membered to inquire about the new ar- rival.
 "Oh. Rosie. how is Ikie today?"
 The child looked bewildered. 'Oh teacher, we ain't got no Ikie"
 Yes. You told me you had a baby" A gleam of intelligence appeared on Rosie's face. NO, teacher, his names Nose: his name ain't Ikie. We found we already got one Ikie."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Toilet Articles in the Sale

Aids to Comfort and Dsintiness
 No Phone Ordel On Sale Monday Only 10 to II A. M. Piver's Azurea and Floramye Toilet water, 89c size, bottle .......... .75c Colgates 25c Dental Paste, tube. 25c Williams 15c Talcum Powder, box 7c Palm Olive. 1oc soap, cake ...... .5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
1derful Values Euer Assembled m the C.

AulllVClSdl
 Specials 60c Warp Print Ribbon
 35c a Yard
 35c Messaline Ribbon-Nok
 a Yard
 Two patterns in Warp-Prina ! bons; dark color combinaS narrow satin edges; widths and 6 3-4 inches. Messalind bon is in the favored cE width 5 5-9 inches. (2d FI Women's $7.5O Cloth Skl
 Now $4.95 Of serge, poplin, PanamaI mohair, in black and blue. ' a ance autumn style tunio (2d Fl Women's $1.50 Wash Ski
 Now 95c
 Smart, new models of q i eponge and pique, made wit fashionable simulated tunic| to 12 o'clock only. (2d Fl Women's $7.50 Bathing Su
 Now $500
 Of mohair Sicilian, in black blue. Made in one-piece with tunic skirt, Raglan sle white >pique collar and 7 moire belt and tie.
 (2d Fl Eiffel" and "Lady Pearl'' thread Silk Hose 85c. Lisle lisle feet and high splicea heels; black, white and color of the leading shades. standard dollar hose. On Monday 10 to II a. m. only. $1 Hose, pair .s........... Children's Fancy Parasols colors, small or medium sig, solid colors or with borders ular 50c to 65c Parasols. Fac Fancy Beads of all kinds, il ferent colors. Former price to 65c string. Each !. ..... 25c and 50c Barrettes, in amber and aluminium, smal large sizes. Each Beauty Pins and Bar Pins ( kinds, plain or with sets; re. 25c to soc Pins. Each .... 25c to $1 Collars 15c Fla, Many new styles in this lo lawn, net and lace trimmed wear; high or low collars, j bows in colors and other | ties. Special, each
 (1st Fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

, These Desirable Toilet Articles None q. Q. ID.
 On Sale Monday to D. m, Only Lilac Fegetal, regular 75c bottle soc Any standard 15c Talcum Powder. 25cCutfcura Soap, cake IHc soc Palm Olive Shampoo, cakes Palm Olive Soap free, for ,.... 30c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

MT. Ralph Harris who has spent the past several years at Columbia university, has arrived in Birmingham, and will spend the summer with his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Miss Mary Kate Holt of Atlanta, is spending the summer with Birmingham relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Miss Gildersleeve of Washington, secretary for Washington college, spent the past week in Birmingham and was pleasantly entertained by stu dents of that institution and their pa rents. She was entertained at the Newspaper club at luncheon by Mrs. John ". Sibley, and was also an in- teresting figure at other entertain ments during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

After a delightful stay with Mrs. Joseph Craig in Inglenook, Miss Lucille Clifton has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Miss Ireta Mecrossin is member of house party at Ozark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Miss Gertrude Johnson. one of the sponsors for the First Tennessee Regi- ment of cavalry to the Jacksonville re- union, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. V. T. Lewis, has returned To her home in Maury county Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Miss Helen McClary is visiting Miss Algie Ashe in Sheffield for two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

MT. and Mrs. E. P. Kirkpatrick have named their little daughter Helen Louise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

MT. and Mrs. Braffed of Dora, Ala, are guests of MT. and Mrs. W. T. Mackey in Inglenook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

MT. and Mrs. ". k. Collier have re- turned from North Carolina and are at their apartment at the Richmond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

MT. and Mrs. E. N. Cullom and Miss Hattie Culon and MT. Charles Cullom returned yesterday from the north. MT. and Mrs. Cullom have been in Massachu- setts for several weeks Miss Cullom join ing them at the conclusion of her student
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

Mrs K. Greene, accompanied by pr. and Mrs. N. G. Clarke. has returned to her home in Mississippi. after spending some time in Ensley.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
Some Snake Story.

There's been snake story going
the rounds this week that is certain
" a snake story. OF course we re-
alize the first man has no chance in
a snake story or any other story tell
ing contest, but the fellow who can
beat ours, and give proof Of it's verac-
ity, will have to be going some.
Down on a tract of land, two or
three miles southeast Of Albany,
owned by w. T. Hines, there is a
well which has been used for years,
largely to water stock. Recently
some one had occasion to look into
the we'll when to his stonishment he
saw the heads of several snakes
sticking up out of the water. At first
he felt like men are pictured who i'm
bibe too freely, but on second
thought he knew such was not his
condition. He looked again and sure
enough the snakes were still there.
A systematic effort was made to re-
move the snakes from the we'll, and
by the time the well was freed from
the reptiles 1856 snakes of many de-
scriptions were caught. The opera
tions extended over several days,
and the snakes were killed and then
burned.
It is said that since the snakes
have been taken out the we'll is go
ing dry. We could go on further
about the details, but too many peo-
pie will not believe even this much,
so we will desist. You can believe as
much as you want to of the. story
Albany Ledger.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
Iowa Still Dwindling.

Iowa continues to lose in popula-
ton, according to the estimate Of the
United State census bureau. The
estimate is for the population on
July / this year, and gives Iowa q
population OF 2,221,755, a loss Of
over 5000 since 1910. The census
in 1910 gave Iowa 2,224,771; in
1900, 2,231,853.
Continental United States now has
q population of more than 9S,OOO.-
900 people, while the country with
its possessions is peopled by more
than 1000, 900 persons. Experts
have calculated that the population
Of continental United States on July
/. 1914, will be 9S,7S1,324, against
91,972,266 on April IS, 1910. when
the last census was taken. For the
United States and it's possessions
they estimate the population this
July will be 100 ,O21,992, compared
with 101.74S,269 in 1910.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
The Kirschbaum ''Chic"

A four--button "Yungfelo," made on
small English lines. Very soft front coat
with no shoulder padding and half-lined.
Permitted back without vent. Plain
lapels, six-button vest without collar, and
vestee. Straight-hanging English trousers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
FROM THE HEART OUT
You buy clothes.

Most of the time we sell clothes. But
during great many days of the year, we too
are buying clothes. This buying we do with
extreme care.
We are visited by statesmen from practi-
cally every good clothing house in the coun-
try. We have an ideal chance to compare
the different makes of mems clothes. We
make the most of it.
Certain definite qualities we demand in
all the clothing we buy. These are
l. Pure woo]ens--for wear.
2. London shrinking latter which no
amount of dampness can make
wooden shrink further.
3. Authoritative Styles
4. Plenty of hand'tailoring.
5. Sewing at points of strain must
be done with silk thread
6. The manufacturer must be will
ing to refund your money 1t the
suit is unsatisfactory.
The only kind of clothing which offers all
six of these qualities at moderate prices is
Kirschbaum Clothing. And the presence Of
these quality-points is covered by printed
and signed guarantee.
That is why we offer youwith full con-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

ie at elmer polttif9en Bartei berel.
nigen ooer iid nls &0rperfbaft elmer
beitebenoen &artei ani6lieBen, &c,
idiebt es rur, neil iie aus Motbpebr
oa3u ge3uunge11 por6en, INN lire
beiligiten @edbte als 8iirger 6ieier
@epublif 3n tpobren. Die Mniduloi>
gungeu bon @rieiter.g influB, @rie>
lter : @inmiidung un6 aontrole in
ser Yolitif iino a1nbegriirt6et, iotpeit
totboliide 8i1d0fe unb &rieiter in
@etra6t fommen. @abreno prote-
ltontifde @eiitlide ii6 tein @emiiien
baraus MADDEN, 8artei- un6 bornebm>
li6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @olitit in it,
rem @pnooen, @onferenaen, @an5eIre'
oen ein5nfiibren, lit es fatbolifden
Nrieitern ourd Die &irdengeiete ber-
boten, in Ser Stride @olittf gu trei-
ben. @unoerte bon @eiitliden BADEN
5u> 3eiten polittiber @rregung lire
@or3eln in politiide &e6nertribii,en
perponoelt 11nb ibre Eflidten ols
@eiitIidc o~ufgegeben, um politiidc
Men1ter 5n iibernebem. @ie bicle
bon ibnen baben nidt beltte politiide
Memter int 5taate @enniplpania uno
onoeren Stoaten inne! Salten a1tf>
ri1tige Nroteitanten lie Madfrage, Oh
ser politiide Offer elmer groben
&Iaiie bon Hreoigern ni6t eber Ser
&unger fir cine Mmt, als Ser Offer
fir 6os gemeine @obl lit? Sic
8abl ser &an6i6aten aus Ser prote=
itantiidlen @eiitlidfeit lit 5u 3eiten
rngetp6bnltder fatbo1ifenfetn6lider
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

fem @otum pieoerllm i'm Stimmta.
item 6epot1iert, nit benz @%etplbtlein
banoeln tann." @atboliide 8iid0fe
un6 Prtelter baben in Der onterito.
niiden Bolitif teinen &efor6, Der
NIT oieiem berglid)en tperben fann.
Ms gin8elperionen fdiben tatbo-
.liide Bti40fe un6 8rieiter lire 8iir-
gerredte un6 MAIDEN bon ibner &C.
braud; aber in ueberetnitimmung
nit Den @~egulationen Der Stride
un6 aus 9~e3iemen6er M6tung Dor
Ben beiligen &flidten un6 6unftio>
neu oes @rieiteritanoes betpabren fie
ii6 fonieq1ent babor, 8olitif nit
ibren religioien @e6en un6 geiitli-
den 8niommenfiinften gu bermiiden.
Shes lit 10 aQgemein betannt, oaB
fir @atboliten ni9ts bera9tlider lit,
un6 bon ibnen nidts fdneuer uno
oentlid}er %geabn0et miro, ais Elm BON
einem 8rieiter gemadter @eriud,
fem beiligeS M1nt oa5u gu gebrauden,
0aB Sic Suterelien zines beionoeren
&an6i0aten o6er elmer belon0eren
Eartei gef0r6ert tper6en. @er ettpas
BON Ser Dis5iplin Ser fatbolii6en
Stride o0er bon Ser nnabbangigfeit
ser fatboltfden 8iirger in 0ffentli=
6en nn6 politi1den Sa6en fennt,
meib, mie abiur6 sic Mni6nloignn=
gen iin6, 6aB sic 8rieiter fi@ in So
litif mii9en. 9ie @atboliten baben
meniger Mdtung Dor. etnem Brieiter,
Ser fi6 in @olittf einldBt nnb fein
beiliges @mt fir @arteiintereifen ge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
&atboIii@e Yrim5ipiem
Mter bir8erli1e
3reMe.
&tiadlide Mni&nlotsunsen &c
gen Sic Stride.

(5ortiebung.)
Sc miro bebauptet, Die fatbolilbe
Stride iei etne gebeime Srganiia.
ton; &atboIite1 miir6en in Ser So
litif bon Brieitern geleitet; 6ie Sir
DIE iei cine Geinoin Ser 0ffentliden
|SduIen, cine Gein6in Ser 8ibel, ber=
biete SOS 2eien Ser 8ibel un6 babe
es auf @erni@tung Der fl. S6rif-
ten abgeieben.
|Die Stride feline po1itii9e|
@artei nn6 obne poll
tii9e @erbin6ung.
Sen &atbolifen itebt es abfolut
fret, fir irgen6 einen &%an6t6aten gu
itimmen un6 irgeno elmer politii6en
@artet 1i6 on5uid1ieBen, 10 lange
6eren @borafter un6 Brin3tpien Ser
Stride ni@t fein6ielig fin6. SSn Ser
!Ebat miiien 6ie @atboltfen gar3 ge=
nau, 6aB iie bon feiner po1tti-
iden 8artet, in pel9e 6as amerifa<
nii6e golf ji6 eintbeilt, als &atboli-
fen ettpas 5n ertparten baben. Die
republtfonti6e, sic 6emofratii6e, sic
Nrobibtttons< nn6 6ie Mrbeiter=Bar=
tel baben iibermdbig piele 6anatiter
in ibren &etben, un6 ser praftii9e
&olitifer tetnt sic 8eit, in Ser es
|ii9 lobnt, SOS alte acknowledgement
BON Ser &apltberri@aft a1s5uipielen,
meiB, 6aB er Sal1ier6e bon @timm=
gebern ft16en miro, sic begeiiterter
un6 eifriger itn6, Ben Banattsmus
GIT befiirmorten un6 einen erfldrten
|6ein6 ser Stride gu %ertpdhlen, als sic
Sreibetten Tires 2an6eS bod5nbalten.
8enn imnter 6te &atboltfen audi m1r
i1r6ireft nit elmer polittf6en Hartet
o6er einem &a16t6aten als &0rper-
idaft itd bereinigen o6er 5uiammen=
pirfen, lit es ein ii@eres 3ei6en,
baB in BEN @an6i6aten o6er 6en
Pr1t51p1en Der Yartet, Der lie oppo=
nieren, ettpas duBerit farI lit = et-
mas, tpas 6ireft gegen sic religi6ien
un6 %biirgerliden &e6te 6es @in5el=
men o6er Ser Samtlie gert@tet lift.
Sour einmal, unb SOS tpar Dor mebr
als fed8ig Sabren in Metp Sort,
mabten @atboltten Sen @eriu6, itd
aIs @utbpIifen NIT elmer be%ionoeren
@artet at bereinigen un6 5u 6teiem
S@ritte Ser @elbitbertbei6ignng
tp1tr6en iie 6ur6 Die offene 6einofe-
ligfeit nn6 fatboIifenfein6li6e Slot
form ibrer @egrer getrteben.
Sic fatbolii6e Stride lift 6ie ein8t-
ge religi0ie @orperi@aft, Die ii@
iiber Ser @orteipolitif gebo1ten nno
bon ie6me6er Srganiiirung ibrer
Mitglie6er oaf politiider @%run6loge
abgeratben bat. @enn &atboltten ft4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

Mnimoiitat itetS %auffallen6 groB, nno
sic Bail ser 8rieiter, 6ie ftd gu IT.
geno elmer 8eit, iei es 6nr6 @r1re11=
na1ng o6er @rmdbll1ng um Elm poli<
ti1des @1nt beperbem lit nit @rS~
nabme oeSienigen bon fatbolil6et
@aplGne1t in ser 8un6eS< Mrmee ooer
6Iotte ober in einigen Staatsanital=
ten 10 gering, 6aB 6ie &an6i6atl1r Ell
nes 8rieiters 51 BEN felteriten @reig=
niiien 6es &an6es 5ablt.
ssm SATIRE 1856 ioben audi ether
erfolgrei6en ¬pnotbtng &ag~
ne in ser 2egislat1r bon @aiia@l1-
ietts fe@3ig proteitantiide @eiitli@e.
SIM feIbe1 Sabre fragt Ser ~@orltsle
esq., 8oIunteer" in fetner SSan1ar=
ge1mmer an leiten6er 9telle: u@as
be6eutet all 6iefes? @ie fommt es, 10
frage1 mir, 6aB mir IN fait jeoem
5taate ser Union @eiftltbe baben,
sic sic eebeiligte @an8eI berIoiien,
lih in 8olitif einmtiden l1n6 iid I'M
elm Mmt betperben? M1s 8roteitant,
ser mir in @eiinrltng Ser 5r5tebnrtg
nnb @pmpatbie ftnb, frogen tpar,
lit es nidt 3eit fir ieoen a1fri@tt-
gen @eiitliden ,1nb fir ale, ote Elm
Sntereiie nebmen an Der groBen 60
de Ser @eligion, auf5utpaden nno
'6teie @erq1aida1ng Ser @eligior nit
Der @oIitif I'M Seine gu eritiden?
a1niere @ongreb. nn6 @taats-
Iegislatur-&onen in Miifiorgfhulen
umgetponoelt tper6en folen, nm ote
porgeidriebenen nn6 fanotiiden @rr
fi9te1 Ser @notpnotbing : @artet
6urd5nfiibren un6 Ser @lar, &rde
un6 @toat gu beretnigen, an Ser So
gesor6m1rrg it, 6onrt laiiet Die Gbat.
iode fofort i'm 2a1r6e berbrettet mer-
Ben, 70 oaB Seoerrnatt, tpenn er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

fentliden S9ule11 alls5urotten ODER
fir Midttatboliten gu i6lieben. Sir
@atbolifen, bel benen Ser 4riitlide
CLAUDE Die erfte @tele einnimmt,
gelten religionsloie SduIen ftets oIs
Elm mangelbaftes @r3iebungsfpitem
Mls Mnttport a,f Sic Ini9uloigung,
Ole @atbolitert tpiinf9ten bie Musrot.
't11ng Der 0ffentliden S6ulen, genii-
&c 5olgenbes: &c lift in ben @erei-
nigten Stoaten nod ME cine Ser
iammlung obgebalten mor6en, tpelde
Sdrttte geeen fife eingeIettet; teim
4on3iI un6 betrte Spnooe baben ie
Sen @eriu6 ger1odt, fie gu beIaiti<
gen; fein tatboliider 8ii9of un6
teine fatboIiide 3eitung, bie outori>
iiert FIND, fir sic @irde in 6iefem
2anoe 3u re6en, baben ie lire Mus-
rottung befirtportet. Die gauge Mn-
fdul6igl1ng, 6aB cine fatbolii6e Be-
megrng o6er @eridm0rung gegen bie
0ffentliden Shnlen int @onge iei,
lift cine grobe untpabrbeit. Sat a1f
Seiten unferer proteitantif9enGreun=
6e fi@ fetn @erlangen gelteno ge-
mobt, sic offentli6en S@11len nn6
@inridtungen faftii@ 81 fontronie-
rem, mdbren6 lire @~erfammlungen
un6 &%onferen5en nno @eiitli6en 6ie
Madinattonen 6es @omanismus,
6ieie @imri6tnngen GIT beberriden
ODER 51 5erit0ren, 1ta9 &r6fter Der.
nrtbetlen?
&e1igionsIoie Mnto1ten.
Sn Ser &mpagne bon 1876 brad=
ten sic Ma6fommen ser. &nop<
nothing 3 8artei Elm Mmen6emem
a11r amertfoniiden 81n6eSberfaiiung
in @oridlag, oas Sic @erpenonng
bon @el6ern o6er @igentbum gum
8eiten bon @dulen o6er Mnitalten
berbieten ionte, 6ie urter Ser Scott
trol1e elmer &eIigions 3 @emeinidaft
iteben. Cine 6erartige maBregel
meint, tpem iie ebrIi6 m1sgelegt
miro: u&roteitontif6e @dulen un6
Mnitalten fonen nuf Soften Der
.5temer5abler unterbalter1 tper6en;
teine fntbolii6e ODER iii6ifde S9ule
ion Staots- unteritiib11ng erbalten."
SHE Direftoren, @efddftsleiter nnb
8earnter elmer MnftoIt f0nrter Metbo=
bitten, Bresbpterinner o6er Mitgltes
Ser elmer onberen proteftnnttf6en
Sefe iein; ol1e bort DISQUALIFICATION
religi0fen nebnngen fonren bon els
nem @eiftIiden Ser @efte, melde bie
9lnitoIt f%ontro1iert, geIettet mer6en;
ober 10 longe oItes &atboltide fern-
geboIten miro, ift fie ni@t unter ~ief-
tiererifder &ontrol1e." She 0fentli=
den @dnlen iin6 an bielen &Idben
inter uieftiererii6er &ontrone." Die
prote itontii6en @eften fontrollteren
iie; sic ga113e Sdulbeb0r6e beitebt
aus @%tu6ienfurs nn6 Sic @obI ser
9ebrer; file idreiben Die @ebete, oos
2efen Ser 8ibel nn6 anoere @elt=
gions- l1ebungen Dor, bie 1T Der S@lt-
lie obgebalten mer6en.
@atboilten baben ni@ts 6agegen
ein5u1pen6en, boB proteitantii@e Mmz
italten, Sic fir bas @emeintpoN fino,
5toats u terititnng erbalten; ober
iebr oft orbeiten ~mnieftiererii6e"
gpe8ial=@omitees in Ben 2egislatu=
rem gegen @ermiQigungen fir @n<
italten, sic r11ter fatbolii6er &on=
trone 1in6, tpie ol1sge5ei6net Ste Mnz
italt oltd) iein mag ober pie groB
ser 0ffentli@e 8e6arf benz lie oient,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02

braubt, als bor irgetro elmer &laiIe
BON 8olitifern. Die @rfabrung lebrt,
oob ein &rieiter, Ser feline prieiterli6e
@iir6e- iopeit pergiBt, 6aB er 1id
nit &olititern etnIaBt, iomob1 fir
6ie 8olttif als 6ie @eligion i9Iedte
@ei@afte ma9t.
@oI1en 6ie @atboIifen6 ste
0ffentIi@en @9uIen
nnsrotten?
Ser groBe Mbrabnm 2incoln ingte
ri&tig: vMon fantr getpiffe 2eute
%alle5eit gum @eiten bolten." @enn
Die &olittfer in Ser gnge iin6, un6
oie gegnerifde politif9e @artei ge-
ipalten mer6en m11B, tpenr1 sic @abl
ntdt b%erloren geben ioQ, miro Ser
STUFF arSgegeben: u&ettet Sic offent=
li6en Sdltlen!" Die 0ffentIt9en
56u1en ner6en bon Sen @apiiten
gefabrbet!" Ser Stuff miro bon nrt<
tpiiien6en Sanotttern nn6 unebrli-
den Demagogen o11fgenommen, unb
Ser Sag 1T getponnett. Sc 1T mabr,
Die fatboltide Stride binigt sic @r-
3iebung fatboliider @ir6er in Of
fentli@en 5da1len nibt, peiI file 6ie
Eren111ng tpeltIider gr3ieb1ng bon
Ser @eltgton ols ein fa1tides Brin3ip
betrnbtet. Die 0ffentliden Sdalen
treffen feline 8eitimmung fir reli-
gi0fen mnterridt fir @nber, Der
bon @atboItten aIs Elm 1t%otbtpen6iger
Ebeil 6er gr5iebung o1rgefeben tpir6.
Biele oufridttge Broteitonten ba-
ben Sen tatboIifden @to1,op11nH on-
genommen, 6aB Der 6ffentIi@e I'm
terri6t etnen religi6ien @borafter
baben iol1te, unb b%efirtporten &C.
meinbeidulen fit lire @inoer.
Die fatbo1iide Stride bot mdts
getban u1tb ni@ts geiagt, I'm Die 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
0elft Gmrem &naben,

fi6 ielbft gu belfen. 6elft ibm gu Ell
1er guter @r5iebung. Sc lit better,
benn elm @elbeelbenf. Sc ma6t
i'm unabbdngi9-fabig feline 8abn
in Der @elt 81 breben. Sic Sbule,
mel6e @nrer &naben beran5iebt, mte
SIR i'm berange5ogen baben mpllt,
i{t bQS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
2arir nnb 8lntreiniger.

6%rmbiabrs 2arir 1tnb @lntreini8er.
Ereibt beraus Die a%ngebdufften
Mubloiigfeiten unb @ifte Ser @in-
termonate; reinigt @11ren Magen, Sc.
Der un6 Mierer bon auen unretmlt6-
feiter. Mebmt Or. Sings Ne1te 2e-
benspiGen; ni9ts better fir @eitt-
gl1t1g 6es 8Iutes. Mil6es, tein frei-
fem6es 9aratip. &eilt @erftopfurg;
mabt @u6 gut fiiblen. Mebmt fein
an6eres. 25f Bel @mrem Mpotbefer.
8udlen's Mrnica Collie fir ole @e<
ZEN. - Mn5etge.