davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

Seem Sort, @onios @itp,
Hbilabalpbia un6 Dor aaem 8ittS-
burg gelungen, 6en l1rbeber unb @b<
Der aorte gu ermitteln." 3pei
peri9ieoene Herionen iin6 an 6em
betbeiligt getpeien. Ser
eigentlide urbeber lit Elm Mmerifa-
11er. Sic Namen iin6 bon Dem in
Geutidlan6 un6 in 6en Ser. Staaten
gu unredt bef@ul6igten Softer ben
oeutlden Goniu1aten in Chicago uno
2ouis urter 8ei1age zines Mfh-
oapits 6eS l1rbeberS mitgetbeilt nor
Sen. Gomit lit SEN &erleum6ern, sic
uriprunglid Die falide Mnflage gegen
MBmann in 6ie @elt gelebt baben>
griinbli9 ser Cert ber6orben nor
Sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
Modmalises Dement,

SEEM Oorf, 2. Oct. - 8oron
@ilbelm bon @@oen, a11genblidli@
Mtta6e Der 6eutiden 8otldaft in $50
Ellington, tam am 6reitag bon @aib=
ington gu elmer 8eipre6ung nit Dem
8otidafter @raf bon 8ernitorff nod
Seem Sort. Ser 3tped ieines 8eiu-
dies NOR, getpiife Musiogem iber 6as
@erbaltniB 5piiden 6en @ereinigten
Stoaten un6 Sapan, 6ie linn in eli
mem 3eitungs =SSnterbiep IN Ben
M11n6 gelegt tper6en, Dem 8otf@after
gegeniiber 5lredt5uftellen. @raf bon
@ernitorff leugnete ie6o&, 6ab Dies
Ser 31ped 6es @efudes gepeien fei,
6ab linn Baron bon S9oen bielmebr
n11r cine peri0nli9e @iiite abgeitattet
babe. Ser 8otidafter fiigte nod bin-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
9aS &oalitiomSredt Der
Mrbeiter %9elem gnet.

Dte IN Sen tatboliiden 3eitnngen
per0ffertlidten 8eridte Ser Central
Steue 6eS Gentral=8e reinS iiber sic
ltnteri lld)l1llg Ser 3lita110e in 2ea6,
g. O., onrd bie -aommti
lion baben Ben 3orn oes u2eao 1oilp
Gal", 6es MunoitiideS Der Some
ltafe Mtning Company, erregt. SSn
elmer fiir5ltd %erldienenen Musgabe
pieoerbolt Ser Sail" ole friiber &C.
madtem Mngriffe ouf oen bodm1ten
9ildof 8uih> uno erfldrt, 6aB Ser
&f nur 6nr6 oeiien ufranfbafte
|Selbitiudt" %(egomania) berbeige-
fiibrt mur6e, u1lo ergebt ii6 in meb-
reren 5polten in Mnflagen gegen Ben
@ii6of. Sm 6ieiem Mngriff fin0et
iid Elm Cat, Ser Sen S6luiiel gu Ser
Stelung Ser @omeitafe COMPANY
ibren Mrbeitern gegeniiber biloet, uno
Ser folgerbermaben lautet:
ct (6er 8iidof), lieB 6em Super-
i%ntenoenten Ser &omeitafe einen @nt-
tpurf our 8il6ung elmer fatboliiden
Mrbeiterpereinigung 5ugeben, ser,
mem er our Musfiibrung gelangt
tpare, in 8irflidfeit sic 2eitung Ser
Mngelegenbeiten 6es gan5en 8etriebs
6em 8iid)of ub%ertragen baben
tpiir6e."
0ie in 6ieien1 gote gege1 Sen 8i=
ibof geridtete Mnflage lit 6urd)alts
laderli6, ood lit Tie eingefigt NOT
Sen INN Sic @emliitber ser @inpobner
BON 9ea6 5u pergiften un6 Dor ibnen
oaS graulige 8il6 elmer fir6liden
Sprannei berouf3ubeidporen. Die
@eieuidaft fiirdtet, aus @iferiabt
ouf lire MadtiteQung, 0aB irgen6
ieman6 iie ouf irgen6 cine @eiie be-
ldittgen f0nnte, un6 iiebt 6aber in
ie6er ginridtn1g, 6ie ii@ Ser @eiell=
fdaft ni6t obl ollt %unteror6nen tpin,
einen @ebenbubler, Ser ii@ ibren
8lab aneignen min. Sim midtigiten
aber it ore 6orin entbaltete bonige
2eugnlng 6es gedtes ser Mrbeiter,
ii9 in @ereinigungen irgen6 bel9er
Mrt 5uiammen5uidlteBen. Sn @a=
na6a iin6 &ereinigungen, tpie bie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
@p,m @otben &re15.

@afbington, 2. Setober. =
Son SEN 1926 000> melde 6os Slime
rifaniide &otbe &reu3 Bis iebt fir
ieinen &riegS @ilfsfon6S erbalten
bat, iin6 bereits $280,000 aa1sgege-
ben mor6en, 1pie beute befamtge=
ma9t miro. SIS lit 6aro1s erii9t>
li6," iagt bas &otbe &reu5, ~6aB sic
@eieuidoft ni6t bie1 mebr tbun fam,
als idon geideben lit, ment iie ni6t
erbebli@e 11e11e 8eitrdge erbdlt." Die
erite &iIfs-@rpeoition nod @a1ropa
foitete 100000, es tu11r6en $4,000
fir SEN Mnfa11f bon @erbano< un6
@oipital=@ ateriol berbraudt un6
$4,000 flo1ien an europdiide @otbe
&reu54@eieui9aften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

bonn bodn'iten @iidofg1ri9 ermdbnz
te, an mebreren Srten eingefiibrt
moroen, uno eS mar 6ie &onltitution
Ser in @biooutimi b%eiteberben @erei=
nigung, Die ierer Dem Superinten=
benton Ser @omeitafe @ompanD un<
%terbreitete nit Ser Mnfroge, Oh er
feline 3uitimmung geben miir6e. Sic
gereinig1ng, 10 1egte Ser bodm'ite
8iidof oor, lalie lt6 5rmeiit Die geiit=
lide nn6 geiitige @oblfabrt Ser Mit=
glieber angelegen fem, un6 % Ser
8etriebsleiter 6o@ elmer @ereinigung
mie oie @eitern S06eration of0einers
obbolo >par, iei Ser n11terbreitete
Glan m0glidertpeii lie an1ebmbar.
Sod ielblt 6ies mar nibt genebm.
9iei Ter SAL lebrt eines flar. Ser
artig groBe l1nternebmurgen mie Sic
Mining COMPANY mollen
ibren Mngeitellten 6as Solutions
redt abipreden, 1i6t MIR mas be-
itimmte @ereinigungen unbelangt,
ipnbern SOS @oaIitionsredt ab1olut.
sic miiniden, 6aB 6ie Mngelte1ten in
alien Dingen bon Ser Mm=@eisbeit
ser @eieuidaft abbdngig ieien. Sm=
mer 1tn6 imn1er tpie6er bober in Sen
gegentpartigen Observation-Disclosures
6ie betroffenen @eieui9aften beba11p<
tet, 6oB ibr @i6eritan6 gegen sic Or
ganiiation Ser Mrbeiter iid Ser be-
fon6eren in fruQe f%on1n1en6en Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

gu: SOS Dem 8aron bon S6oen
5ugei9riebene Snterbiem mar ni6ts
alS cine pure, iimple @rfin6u1rg. SSH
baben BEL Ser amerifamiden @egie=
r11ng offi5ieu beitrittem 6aB Baron
bon Sboen feines bon Sen ibm in
BEN Mnno gelegten Dingen geiagt
bh. 9ie Ittodes Ser beutfden 8ot=
i9aft baben midt Die @epflogenbeit,
Dem 3eitnngen Snterbtetps 5u getpab=
rem, boben 6as o1b ME getbon. go
meit mir in 8etra6t fommen ift 6ie
Mngelegenbeit abgei9loiien. 8aron
BON S6oen lit fali9 beritanoen NOR
6en; 6aran lit fem 3meifd."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

einigung 3utpan6te. S1 einigen Sal
len mag 6ieie 8ebouptung int guten
@lauben aufgeiteQt mor6en iein, aber
aus ser &an0lungsmeiie FOLDER &C.
ie1idaften mie Die &omeitafe Cont
panp erfennt man 6eutlid, 6aB biele
6ieier l1nternebmen iid gegen 6aS
fu11oamentale &oalitionsre6t Ser Or
better ri6ten, sos bon Ser Stride als
ein notirlides &e6t 6es @rbeiterS
un6 al5 inn Naturredt begriinbet an=
gel eben miro. @s lit midtig, baB
6ieie Sbatla6en flar erfannt mer6en.
Get.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
Die Grflarunq bes 8erliner Sa

Ste Gftl1r1t1t9 Oes 0erltrer Gage
blattes, 6aB Del1tf9lano nidt 6rie=
Sen i6lieBen mer6e, Big es fi9ere 60
rontien fir feline 5ufinftige @eIts
iteuung erfampft babe, un6 6aB es
in bieier @e5iebung inn 6euti9en
@olfe feline Observation-Disclosures
9ebe, miro SOS Brieoensgef6mab
bier5ulan6e boffentlid er6gilttg CUR
@ube bringen. 'Deutidlar6 bat fir
Ben &rieg 10 getpaltige 0pfer ge<
bradt, oab es m1f balbem @ege rn-
mogli@ iteben bleiben tan1r. 9as
tuiir6e in obiebbarer 3eit eine1r nel1e11
be6euten. IS muB enbli9
refine @abn gemabt tper6en in GU
ropa. Die Grieoensit0rer miiiien Elm
fir ouemaI unidd6li9 gema9t tper-
6enL un6 6oS fanr1 r11r errei9t tper-
6en, menn Deuti9lan1 ii9 ouf Dem
S@ladtfel6e sic 5teu11ng erttampft,
bab es Bel Der Geitfebung Der 6rie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
Doktortn 6tbrudtr Rea
Minneapolis, MINI.
Grfabrene @pe5ialtiten in ber 8ebartn'
lung ppr1 &rantbeiten Der 2eber, 9he=
rem, bes Mtagens, ber Gtngemetne
arb anberer &ranfbettet
hrpnii6er Nat1r.

snfolge ibres enttpidelten 5pftems
fetne Sperationen mebr fir 8ltnooarm.
ent5iinoung, @~allenjtein, Sumor, &ropf,
@GmorrboiDen ODER &rebs. Sic tparen
inter Ben er5ten in Mmerifa, tpelde 1dS
Iel1er, SLUT unb S9mer3 our @eite legz
ten in Ser erfolgrei9Rn 8ebanblung unb
5eilung bie1er gefabrli9en @rantbeiten.
&ranfbeiten Seq Nagens, Der @inge<
meibe, Der 2eber, 9ant, Nieren, bes Ger
8ens, Der geil3, Ser Nieren unb 8laie.
&beumatismus, @cioticn, 3uderfranfbeit,
Bettneben, 8eingel6pulit, Gpileplie, ODER
bieenoem @rfoIse. @6min6iu@t, Mitbnta.
9eiIt 6nr@ a%ntpenolng bon Meoi5in. ge<
neutrality-suspicious. 9idt, l1ebu1g NIB
Durh ben be6eutnngsboQen @ebrau9 bon
&leibern, occupation etc. Sci lang ans
haltenben, tiehtbenben, 9ronii@en &rarf<
heiten Der Mdnner 1ln0 Srauen uno ldnBs
fam tpad1en1en un6 it'd enttpidel6en&in-
bern lit TIRE 8ebanolung abiolut ft9er
in ibren Btrtungen.
en Der 8eban6lung bon &rebs, $urtor,
ubertulo1en 9rI1en unb dronif9en @a,tt>
franfbeiten gebrau9en iie Die beriibmte
bppooermif9e @inipribungs : Metbobe.
5ieie 8%ebanbIlng beftebt in Der @inz
1pribung zines &eimes, tpel9er bas Sli1s
i1Qe in i1nb INN Sic Mnidne4ung 5er{t0Srt,
ba er Der &ronfbeit t6btli6 1T; our @ei<
lung iinb rur Elm paar ginfpribungen
notbnenbig; fein 5d1mer5, fein Mbbalten
bon Der Nrbeit ober Dem @ef6Gfte, uno
ab1olut 1ider in feiner Birtung.
Office unb 2aboratorium 1927, Srtbune
Mnner @eb6nbe, 9r. @ebriioer @ea ba>
ben nie lire &ecorbs bepeiien, n1eIr Ya<
tienten gebeilt, als irgenb tpeIde anbere
G)pftpren i'm N%or1tpeffeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08
Cute @elegembeit

100 Mder 6arm nabe MlbanD nit gu=
tenn neuem gtaQ urb fleinem @obn>
bouie, 80 Mder unter Hflug, &eit
@ieien= nn6 @ei6elan6 unter giniti-
gen 8e6ingungen 81 fa11fen. Nabe.
res Bel 6ranf $. 8lof,
44ba Mlbanp, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

oensbeoiuguneen bas entideioenoe
8ort 5n ipreden bat. DaS mtb oas
3iel fem, nn6 Bis es erreidt 1T, barf
BON 6rieben nidt gelproden mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-08

Mo6ern. - u9a bot itb alio
ser Sleeper bon Deiner Iodter 19ei=
SEN %laIIen?"
usssa, ober er 11immt meme 5tpeite!!"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12

closed was nightly the scene of im-
pressive incidents characteristic of
the few dictractions the city offers.
All amusements. if they may be So
called, are censored to the feeling of
the moment.
AT the music hall in question the
orchestra struck up The Marseil-
laise.' a tall Algerian rifleman
rose from a front seat. His right
hand was in sling and it seemed to
embarrass him. He hesitated an IN
stant and then his left went. up in
an impressive gesture to his red fez.
While he stood there Eat attention.
a little trooper in the Dlue-fed trim
med Belgian cap clapped hfs. hands,
jumped to his feet and salutetl. The
entire audiance was up then and the
theater resounded with the inspiring
strains of the battle hymn. t&Nss
When the last notes died away the
ceiling rang with applause, Sbut
above the din cries We're heard of
La Brabanconne. La Brabanconnen'
A big tear rolled down the check of
the little Belgian trooper as ha lis
tened to his national anthem, but
neither he nor the Algerian rtfIeTnen
moved a muscle. They stood there
lat attention. until the English snd
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
SIBERIAN CONFERENCE MAY
DECIDE MONGOLIAN ATTITUDE

Peking. Nov. 12.-There is now in
session at kiaghta.. Siberia, con-
ference concerning the present stu
alton of Mongolia at which the three
interested powers are represented
each by a delegate. The Chinese dele
gate is said to be maintaining an un-
compromising attitude.
There have been rumors in Pc
king emhnating from German sourc-
es, that Chinese troops in Mongolia
were moving toward the Russian bor-
der and an effort has been made to
connect this activity with the dead
lock Of the conferes. Inquiries. how
ever. have brought denials from the
Chinese authorities of this military
activity and the reports are else
where discredited.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
MARTIRL Law
SKATERS DREAMS
OF ARTIST FOLK

Paris, Nov. 12.-Poor dramatic
artists unqualified for roles in the
theatre of war are among those who
feel most the rigors of martial law
One of the baritones of the Opera
Comique is driving a taxicab. Others
have been driven to seek the most
menial occupations. During the
first days of the war many of these
artists were allowed to sing in the
streets, and really good artists were
heard in the courts of apartment
buildings, but on account of the
crowds they drew this means of
eking out an existence was forbid
den.
One familiar with the night life
of Paris would hardly seek patriotic
emotions at that music hall to which
the "can-can" gave certain notori-
ETY., and yet this place until recently
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
THE FALL OF "BABBLE-O

daily squeak from the Of Com
%esat editorial ado aImunton RUNNING
M for the ss e and BIZ
put the dull hours the day playing checkers M at
' agent Of the dis
ougy unk almost nothing under his red plaid
ena s thsn @a the monoony mo- life might
long long & Rip Van @ es % % H has to look back
now now su1a but an Aa Indictment for libel in
in @ M'es 5 % sf
% .se o naa % xnsa % a9ssta 5 h hs
f % nS tsm oe Ss I I'D he
gun. ena the citadel the
ussn na Pssas 5 @ the Sa III
down the and would be used oonure
grand political detat to be pulled off
and the to dc f s ssv oy work e s D s d V
Benomi H for Constable He
ss % as si ts"z
tss9 ss pun; s ss
Daily the old heads tell to the world that that united
Vas to sweep victory little
flee to both the 1da tide and % the s to and I'D % the Ed kas Ing
he people had the broom Instead they grabbed
Ready Kenehan @ a were the first to be operated upon
RADIO T ns s the pledged
crushed Something resembling building had topped
Psaf 1S f"s
@a}o1iy nssPf 'psA'' ''A'
the journalistic Wizard
nv sy n a @ KID G
as it were John Dee reading MEETINGS Curse
spar has Occupied country
tai The STATE tate Of 5 has has gone the tn dogs dogs The The
shak the still gall the wrists the workers and the question
t IS % JOHN Dee are 's
,. Las sss. s has s p gas
has been Jared loose from his concei And the old world still lives
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
Twenty per cent off on Heating
Stoves at the Brown Hardware Co. At
RELIEF FRQM STOMACH NUS

Why suffer from constlpat1on and
stomach trouble when Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy. simple
prescription of French oils, will give
relief and free the body OF all pois-
onous matter? If you have fainting
spells, sick headache, distress after
eating. pressure of gas around the
heart or constipation, get bottle to-
day Do not delay longer. 1t has
brought health and happiness to
thousands. Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is now sold here by The
Hausman Drug Co. ,.,...
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
AUSTRALIANS TO WELCOME
EMDEN COMMANDER

London, Nov. 12.-The Austral-
ians are making preparations to well
come Captain Carl Won Mueller, com
mander of the German cruiser EN-
den. destroyed recently by the Aus
tralian cruiser Sydney, telegraDhs the
correspondent at Sydney, N. S. W.,
of the Evening News. They are ar
ranging to show their recognition OF
his gallantry and courtesy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12

Russian hymns had been played, un-
til the lights faded and the moving
pictures appeared on the screen.
Moving pictures are ruthlessly cut
out whenever they strike lighter
vein than prescribed by the authori-
ties, and, for the same reason, have
failed the feeble attempts that have
been made to bring the cafe-concert
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
back to life.

back to life. "tV-0
Orchestral concerts are allowed,
but they too must conform to the
regulations and the programs inva-
riably include the patriotic airs of
the allied nations, military marches.
marching songs and generally such
familiar airs as call up elecated SEN
timents. German compositions are
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-12
vigorously barred.

In spite of the small number of
evening entertainments the audi
ences are not large and they are
chiefly made up of foreigners re-
naming in Paris. Their attitude, for
the most part, is dignified; in the
rare cases where they have failed to
be so the place has promptly been
closed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-31
ILLIOpOLIS
(By Miss Ewing.)

Mrs. A. P. Brickenback and
son, and Mrs. Gayton will be
the guests of Mrs. Buckles at
Williamsville Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Cline and daughter
Marian were guests at luncheon
of two of our Y. w. c. A. girls
Dorthy and Verna Woods in
Springfield, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ferris Norred is suffering
from a severe attack OF paraly-
sis. but is somewhat improved
at this writing,
Chicago White Sox put it over
on the Cnbs il the city cham
pionship series and each player
of the soxs received $52730 as
his shares for the series. DEM
mitt came for his share in this.
Bee cause of Diptheria the
schools are closed.
Mrs. Henry Munso was called
to Cerro Gordo because of the
death of her father.
Knox and Sinniger have pur-
chased Munsou grocery store,
and started business at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brickenback and
son, Paul were Springfield WISH
tore Tuesday.
DIR. Earl Mays visited his rel.
atives here Sunday.
Miss Ada Smith was visiting
here Sunday.
Lawyer Andrews was tran
sacting business here Thursday.
Leo Scott was elected Pres.
of our Club Friday and other
officers will be elected soon.
Miss Alice Russell has returned
to her home in Mechanicsburg
after several months visit in
Alton.
No doubt that every one had
begun to think Illiopolis was
off the map Though it is small)
but those Peoria boys didn't
think SO. Call again and get
your hats which you left. But
that Danville boy always car
ries his caps, he had the advan-
tage. Don't stay so late boys
and you won't have to hurry
for that car. Don't worry to-
day put off until tomorrow,
which never gets here.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-31
Butts For Sheriff

Lucas | Butts, the republican
candidate for sheriff. is a clean
man, an able man, and staunch
republican whose record ir pub C
life shows him to be life wire
and an energetic constructive
leg slator, his record in the leg
islature sho IS that he was fair
and willing to and did work 10
the interest of the laboring mass
es.
In his campaign for the nom
inatlon he assailed no one-he
got the nomination fairly and
now is wiling to g"t he election
fairly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-31
1 SPRINGFIELD STREET CAR
| ROUTE.

|. ON SPRINGFIELD STREET CAR
ROUTE.
snts of Interest-Springfleld at
Posas and how to reach them:
'fac'io I'm Lincolns old Homestead
Aoraha Of Eivath and Jackson
Corner IKE Fga1h street cars at
streets. TAsonroa sa,eets.
oixth ana MtMonpn eg Oak Ridge
Lincoln's Ike North lTifth street
cemetery. IN and Monfoe streets.
cars from f1Iti Capitol avenue and
state Housesake Spring, Governor,
FIRST street. i5treet, or Lawrence
South Second
avenue car sacora and Monroe
State Arsenalsast Washington. Gov.
streets. rake VI set or Lawrence ave
ernor, Spring std
hue cars s Home-427 South
Colored OrphaAgake South Eleventh
Twelfth street. 9TH and Washington
street cars at Fill
seleeus' lie Temple-117-11s
coiored Mason.reet. Take South
North Eighth stIh Sixth street cars
EieVenth o. Noruonroe streets.
from Fifth and MI ,s.r. p.sor.s
Parks and Pk-South-west of the
washington Parili Second street ant
city rare SOUTH cars.
Law eiiee esen' -North-east of tn,
Reservoir Para Ninth street cars.
10y any 1Noi f.rk-Ea Of the city
White .l'y toll avenue cars from
rahe Fast SAefoe streets.
- Srounds-North of thu
o'a'e an Eorth Ninth street cars.
lincoln = The permanent
oslnl rs OF the Illinois Nationa
Ca Invest OF city. Take TIL
Ruuedge sIh create
WasjiingtoN
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-31

FOR RENT To some couple with
no children, four room house in a good
neighborhood, very cheap.
See Charles S Gibbs,
723h L, Washington St.
City.
Old Phone 1868.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-31

Hon. B. F. Moseley, progress
sive orator Of Chicago, was in
the city this week and made
speeches in the interest Of the
progressive party.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-31

Subscribe for the Forum by
the year or six months before
you go, men. Leading down
state paper.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-31
Eureka Court No. 80

Order Calanthe meets End and
4th M o d y nights at Henry
Brown Hall, 204 Main ST.
MRS. {. S. FREEMAN,
w. c.
peoria
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1914-10-31

Republican candidate for
Sheriff, who should be, and
will be elected. He is the
better and the ADLER of the
two candidates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-09
TO MAKE IT 100000
Pittsburg Boosters Have Raised Over
$4,000 to Rebuild Normal


Pittsbur3, July 9.-More than $780,
900 has been subscribed to the loan
which Pittsburg men will make to the
state for the rebuilding of Russ hall,
the Pittsturg State Normal main
building which was burned last week.
Originally it was intended to provide
about $50. 900 for the use of the state
but this amount came quickly and 1t
was decided to supply the state with
100000.
Work on the rebuilding now is being
started, the debris is being. cleared
away and J. M. Leeper of Topeka, the
contractor, has a force Of men already
on the ground to begin the reconstruc-
ton of the north wing. The walls of
the north wing up. to the fourth floor
are intact and will be used.
The north wing will be completed
and ready for the use of the school
when the fall terms OPENS September
9. A large Temporary auditorium Is
being erected for chapel purposes,
both for the summer session and fall
term, and two smaller temporary
buildings will be erected. Several
tents have been put up on the campus
and will house some of the summer
school classes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-09
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal off1ce.)
w. w. Sneed and family. 429 Cedar
street. will leave within a few days
for Columbus, Ind, where they will
spend few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buchanan and
family of Williamstown were weekend
guests at the jackson and Kuster
homes in Tecumseh. The Buchanan
family made the trip in their automo-
bile.
Mr. Shadbolt, who has been serious
ly i'll at his home in Tecumseh, remains
about the same.
Mrs. Edna Brown ana children of
627 Madison street were guests a few
days this week at the w. D. Rogers
home in Tecumseh.
Mrs. Robertson will entertain the
members of the Missionary society of
the East Side M E. church Friday
afternoon at her home in Leland street
The Docas society Of the Third
Christian church were entertained this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. v. E.
johnson on German avenue.
Mrs. Jesse Merchant entertained the
members of the Happy Hour club Tues
day afternoon. The members includ-
ed: Mrs. A. p. Wolff. Mrs. Thomas
Mott. Mrs. G. F. Wettling, Mrs. Smell
ser. Mrs. George Polinger. Mrs. Whip
pie, Mrs. A. B. Carey and Mrs. Mer-
chant. The club will have a picnic
supper Friday evening on the Polinger
lawn for the members and their fam
lilies.
The Union Missionary meeting of the
Presbyterian churches in the city will
be held Friday afternoon at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church in North To-
peka.
Mrs Ira Neiswenter will entertain the
members of the L. r. H. club Friday
afternoon at her home in Sumner
street.
j. F. Taylor. 414 East Fourth street,
has returned from California, where he
spent the past two months visiting his
daughters.
Miss Cora Wharf Of 521 Madison
i tives and friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Burgett and FAM
lily have returned from Della, Kan.
! where they spent the weekend.
Mrs. ]. Huffman has returned to her
home in Caldwell after a weeks visit
to relatives and friends here.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Totten have moved
here from Burlingame and located at
494 Reno street.
! The Provldent association is doing a
splendid Christian work in the way OF
assisting mothers in securing proper
food and wholesome for their babies:
trained nurses are employed in this
work. The guild rooms Of the rhird
| Presbyterian church make q splendid
| headquarters" for the East side dis
trict. The Use Of the rooms for moth
ers and babies began about two weeks
ago. They are opened every day free
to any or all. Mothers will do well
lportunities afforded by the trained
nurses and medical advice. etc. Cal
i any morning you choose, corner q
n East Fourth ana Bramner streets.