davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Sophie wrote to Cousin Lofty by
postal card when and how she would
arrive, ard asked that she be met at
the ferry. This important business
discharged. she packed her satchel, had
her second best hat retrimmed and inn
posed a thousand final instructions
upon Ina May. The night before her
departure she scarcely slept a wink
and was all tremulous excitement next
morning when the cab arrived to con-
vey her to the station. She left Ina
May weeping and Angeline Dimick
staring her eyes out.
It was delightful morning. cool and
breezy. The train was on time. every
Evening star., 1915-05-14

How is it that man can carry an
umbrella over another mans wife more
than he car over his own
wife,"
"He cannot. He just thinks he can
because the other mans wife Is too
polite to tell him what she thinks of
hie iness."-Houston Post,
Evening star., 1915-05-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
You can't forge ahead by hammeri

You can't forge ahead by hammering.
The rolling stone never takes a
straight course.
a woman is always saying that her
ambition exceeds her strength.
1t takes no more time to be polite
than otherwise.
Most women would rather be grass
widows than spinsters.
The mind of a man who goes wrong
is always a blank while he is gone.
Untfdy women are always. asking for
a pin to fasten something on with.
When man sings woman's praise
she doesn't care whether he can carry
the tune or not
Wisdom very often amounts to this:
People know lot of things that are
really not worth knowing.
When married couple gets along
well the neighborhood women always
say: oh. his Yife knows how to man
age him."
Evening star., 1915-05-14

missions, and some Of them have gone
straight into the ranks. There is Sir
H. n. Raphael. for instance. one of the
richest and most fashionable men in
the house of commons. He enlisted as
a private. and Lady Raphael reports
that the government is sen,iing her
each week the allowance for mainte-
nance which comes to the wife of a
soldier And the shopkeepers complain
that those men who have remained at
home are Indifferent to the most al
Turing prices.
The merchants are saved from bank
ruptcy only by the fact that wages
are plentiful and that the lower
ranks of society" are dressing more ex-
pensiy ely than ever before.
So far as there may be said to be any
fashion, it is borrowed from the army,
and garments are cut with military
air to them.
Materials for the present season were
largely made up when the war broke,
and abounded in pIaids and other loud
patterns. These have gathered dust OH
tailors' shelves, for only the soberest
materials are worn. There are the ma
terials for golf suits. for instance. Not
pattern has been sold. No English
man would dare appear on the street
in golf suit. The public holds that if
a man is sufficiently athletic to play
golf he should enlist. golf suit would
probably be Missed on the streets of
London.
1t is now the time of year when the
English season should be on. 1t is with
Evening star., 1915-05-14
FOREIGN HOTELS.
LONDON, ENGLAND.

LONDON-PALACE HOTEL, BLOOMSBURY.
Just opened; central for all parts; 300 rooms;
orchestra; Arst-class in every way: inexpen-
sive: rooms from 81: en- pension, $500 Write
for booklet. 366 9Th ave-. New York.
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Londoners Not Dressing
Very Much This Season.

observes his social season. which is
ordinarily at it's height through May
and June. The American man of fash
ion laments the fact that New York
has no such period; that everybody is
out of town by this time of year; that
there is no opportunity for the Beau
Brummel to show his clothes and start
a fad. He makes the most of the NOR
Easter morning parade. but PicadilIy
for months is as good as 5th avenue
Easter.
The Londoner. however. is not dress
ing up this season. 1t is reported that
he is even hesitating to wear evening
clothes when he goes out for dinner,
which is "A great concession. for an
Englishman. He holds that at a time
like this the people resent seeing men
on the streets in evening clothes. This.
says the Englishman, is one of the
most amazing things that has come out
of the European war.
American observers of the drift of
fashions in mems wear when emanci-
pated from London dominance are be-
ginning to wonder where this indie
pendence will end. The fidelity with
which men have adhered to convention
al dress has been largely due to the
fact that London vas taken as the au-
thority in these matters. and London
would be about the last place in the
world to break away from that which
is established. Fashionable adherence
to the melancholy dress suit. for in
stance, has been a matter of greater
inconvenience in the United States than
elsewhere because here there are fewer
official uniforms Our diplomatic serv-
ice, for instance, stands almost alone
in its absence of a uniform. But the
possibility of escaping from the dark
and heavy suits which men have long
worn. despite weather conditions, is of
more general Importance. And the
United States, untrammeled, seems to
be making progress toward much more
comfortable and much less mournful
clothes for men.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

When man sings a woman's praise
she doesn't care whether he can carry
the tune or not.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

From London the word comes that
W est End is most unsatisfactory spot
The men of
ManY Men OF taShlOn the army who
:: ~ p.;4;.h p.,L, set the pace
Ia 1Ale 0AAsA'AA ASo>e in matters of
fashion are all at the front. Many of
the men of fashion have secured com
Evening star., 1915-05-14

The mind of a man who goes wrong
is always a blank while he is gone.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Untidy women are always. asking for
a pin to fasten something on with.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Most women would rather be grass
widows than spinsters.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Approaching the tendency toward
the adoption of these light suits for
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Summer Suits Show IL
Compromise to Goodness. : :

Summer Suits Show the manu-
Compromise to Goodness. 81 q : 'ur9,s ), !.
wooden outer garments have hastened
to compromise in their product. They
have made up their suits in very light
colors and have made every compro-
mise to coolness Many of the ready-to-
wear suits are made with no padding
about the shoulders at ala conces-
sion to comfort that tai1ors have re-
fused to make through the decades AL
most the only dark coats surviving are
the blue Norfolk jackets with the white
or striped flannel trousers. Many of
these are built along the lines of semi
Norfolks. in which the belt in the back
reaches but halfway around.
The tango suit" is the type Of thing
that will be worn for summer Ii is
| made of tropical cloth and is more
likely to be striped or checked than
plain. 1t still holds to the wide Iapels,
to the patch pockets. to the narrow
sifeVes and the narrow trousers. A soft
Six shirt is regarded as the fittest
thing with the tango suit, but other
soft shirts with soft cuffs and soft col
lars may he worn. There is the re-
version to bow ties. which usually ac-
companies the tango suit. Tan shoes
with white sOles. giving the peculiar
effect of having stepped in the mud, are
almost invariably worn, but may be eX-
changed for white cloth shoes Leg
Horn straw is more popular than pan
anna. and rough braids are affected in
| the stiff straws.
American fashions refuse to he af-
fected by the great war in Europe. In
ract, there has been no season in years
when American men have dressed as
colorfully as at the present. 1t is taken
that this may be due to the absence of
imported styles and as an indication
that If the people of the United States
were left to their own devices they
would go in for light and vari-colored
clothing, and stick much less closely to
the dour hues to which man has SO
long been bound. 1t is announced. for
instance. that Dlaids will be popular
this fall, as will checks and bright col
ors in general The loose clothes of
the autumn will have little shane. the
coats roomy and swinging free, the
waistcoats very low and without a col
lar. the trousers loose and pegge,l. The
stiff cuff is 10 come in again. The ties
are to be lA'ight, with bias stripes as
the favorite design.
America has done all this without
SO much as by your leave" to Eng
land, from which mems fashions mostly
come The Americans who have been
accustomed to roll up their trousers
when it rains in London are not OBJ
serving that time -honored custom this
year In fact, the things that are being
done on this side In clothes have no
approach to a counterpart abroad
From London the word comes that
W lest End is a most unsatisfactory spot
Evening star., 1915-05-14

IT is now the time of year when the
English season should be on. 1t is with
Evening star., 1915-05-14

1t takes no more time to be polit
than otherwise.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
bufnori(tilhe$.

~ @offiniert. Mie baf gu
es benn nur angefcngen, baB betne
5rau, als gu geltern fo fpdt nad
9aufe famit, ntdt aefdimpit bot?
.M9, petbt Du, gerobe cls lie ben
Wlun0 gu elmer rerben @or6inenprez
ot9t auftun ppllte, tom MIR plDBli6
cine feline Soee. .@ine Mous! =
Gtne MauS!" iddlrie i6 unb fudtelte
nit Dem Stod unter Sem Nodttif9
Serum. 9a batteit bu feben iollen,
pte tie fi@ hos Dedbett iiber ben
Sept 3pg unb Dor Mngit tein Mort
qe1agt fat!
Son 1id fe1bt einaez
aommen. @~arbeoffi5ier (au lst<
11er 8raut, elmer ret9en @rbtn): Sc
mebr ib bi4 fennen lerne, beito mebr
beipltnoere ih ot4.
@rout: 60? Mas bstpunberIt gu
osnn am meiten an MIR?
Garoeoffi5ier: 9einen grten G'ee
f9mad.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
fannilienkrei$.
Gt,uas fit ,tniere SPLITTER!

Wtl1ttellebe nl10 W}1ttterl Jorge! 0as
iin0, liebe dri1tlide Miitter, 5pei
l60ne, aber altb 5tpei lpidtige @ort=
bel Ste eine iebe M1ttter redt pie1
a11gebelr. @iBt ibr m1b, ibr Mfiitter>
melde Ef1idten fir end IN 6ielen
ber5liden @0rtden e1tbalten lit0?
@iBt ibr pie, lpa11tt 1t16 100 ibr 6ieie
miitterlide 2iebe 111e6 Gorge betbati=
gen Toilet? Das m0bt i6 eu6 glei6
lagen: Sort! Die belttige mooerne
o6er neltmo0iide @elt tbut ii6 grob
u1r6 eribopft ltb in ibrem 2obe. Mber
oe1r1oob miro nniere @elt, s. +. mer=
SEN ste Weenide1 1idt eber better,
als Biz mir Die bei6en @orte: uM11t=
terliebe nn0 M11tter1orge" mie6er felt
angefettet baben an ben driltliden
Mltar, Biz mir edte Ml1tteriorge pie=
ser iiben geler11t baben aus 6em Ser
gen Seiu. STR mouet obne 3meifel
0as @lif el1rer &in6er. $50 ober lit
6ieleS @liid obne gbriltus o6er 100
lit ein ii6ereS @lid obne @briituS?
@ie bielmal apuroe en6 i6on, Drift
li6e Miitter, in 6em uNor6itern" sic
Hfltdt Der &in6erer5iebung ans &er5
gelegt! @ie oft 6o9 i6on 1re11e @ege
un6 Mittel eu6 a%r1getpielen! @oblon
oenn, 70 madet 6o6 Ste gr5iebung
errer &i116er 5l1r erlten Bflidt. &elfet
6nr6 e11re Mel1tterliebe n1t6 e1tre Mlt=
terlorge sic @et er1el1ern in @brtito.
9eget in 6ieie 5tpei 8orte 6enieni=
gen Sinn bi1pein, melden 11ns @ott
Ser @abrbeit TIT ieinem Gaframe1t=
tie lebrt. 90 baben mir cine Sd1Ge,
sic nidt biel @elb foitet. Diele
sd11le lit idlieBli6 beiier ais je0e
an6ere. Siebe! @ott but Sir ein
&in6 geidenft, einen fleinen @elt=
burger. @eiBt 6u, paS aus ibm
mer6en ion? Gin @ottesfim, elm
8urger 6e SSimmelSrei6es ion eS
mer6en. 9ein &in6 lit iomit Elm
|Spielbam 6einer 2a111e. nn6 @tM=
fur. gS lit Elm @egen1tan6 gar ern=
lter Meiibe un6 Gorge 6u gibit oir
ale Miibe, 6eit1en fleinen 2iebling
geinn6 1tn6 itarf 51 erbalten. SIT er
mal gr0ber ,1didit 6u ibn in 6ie
@dule. 9t boit Define beue 6reuoe
an 0einem 8uberl nn6 M46el, menr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Die 5erbrodjene 8lnmemoaie.
,.0iebes &tn6." 1uate Sic W1ttt

u9iebes &ino," iagte Sic M11tter
GIT Ser fleinen Mnna, uid m1B 3i6
Elm @tiin69en o0ein lai1en. Sci
i90n brap; nimm 3eine 8i16erbii=
6er nn6 lal1fe nidt in ser St1be
berum NIT Geinem Se6erbam, gu
m09telt 1pn1t ettpas 5erbre6en."
Mma beripra6 6ies. Sic iette lidp
ltia an ibr Sifdden 1trr6 beiab ibrc
ib0nen 8il6er. 8al6 aber muroe ibr
Sos langmeilig, un6 fife griff nab ib-
rem Spieliaden. Sim meilten 6rel16e
batte iie an einem i60nen 6e6erbal.
u@enn id muir nit 6em i9onen,
bunten 6eoerban ipielen 6iirfte,
ober M11tter BOTS berboten," 1agt
iie bel ii@ ielbft. st, Sic Mutter
iiebt'5 ia nidt, ib min getpiB nidtS
5erbreden," iagte ibr fleineS, rnge=
boriames Ser5.
Mnf eirmal fog Ser 8aG auf Ell
ne l6one, bl1nte 8l11menpaie , Sic
o1f einem @elten in Ser Stl1be 1tan6>
uno - flirr! flirr! - 6a lag SOS
id)one @efaB auf DEM 8o6en in
Sberben.
80 meb! Mas bab' ib getban!"
rief Mnna eri6roden aus. r&atte
i6 6o6 ser boien Stimme in mel
11em Ser3en ri6t gefolgt! @as miro
Sic M11tter iagen, tpen1t iie 6as
iiebt! @as ion i6 Nun tbnn?" 60
iagte 9l1tna nn6 itan6 tief betriibt
Dor Ser 5erbro6enen 8n1e. 60 gebt
es, metm man sem gltern ni6t ge=
bor6tl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

SEN. @l1d)e or16 ME an 0rten Or
beit> mo- SIT nidt als fatboliider
Gbrilt leben fannit. 9as biebe UNI
@el6 feline &eligion nr6 Seele ber=
faufen. @ebe ie0en @omtag tn Die
bei1ige Meiie un6 bore 6as @ort
@ottes an. @ir beten int @aterun-
Ter 5rerlt, neil es Sos @idtiglte lit:
u@ebeiligt mer6e 6ein Nome." Sbue
n19 no6 6ieler 8itte unb lei flei=
Big un6 e%brerbietig i'm lonmtagli6en
@ottes6ienit. @em 6l1 am Somtag
INNS @el6 arbeitelt #, 10 lit 6iefes
@el6 glei6iam @ott geroubt mno
berflu6t u1r6 bringt Sir 10 &pentg
mabren Gortbeil alS Ste 80 Silber=
hinge 6em Sl16aS. @etp0bne 6id, an
Somtagen etmas @utes 5n lelen.
Seber fafboli1de @eiitli6e miro Str
lold)es germ geben, menn 6u bel ibm
elm 8l16 begebr1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Mm Mbeno oes 2eber1s, me1m Sic
&rafte nad5ulaiien begim1ert, miro
Elm milbes, ood arregenoes 9eilmit=
tel 5u ether tbatiadliden geotbtpen<
otgfeit. 6orni's Alpe11frauter tit Be-
io1roers geeignet fit ane Sd1pd6s=
5l1ita11oe 0es menidliden @pitems III
allen Mltersltufelr gs lit fei11e Mpo-
tbefermeoi5in, lon0ern ein id)lidte5
@rd11terbeilmittel, meldeS ol1rd iiber
burbertidbrigen 8ebrau6 ais beltes
@al1smittel befa11at getporben lit. @s
miro ben1 Hl1blifum bireft burb
Sn5ialogenten geliefert, ote er11onnt
iir6 BON Sen &eritelern: Or. Seter
6obrnep & Sons 60, 1876 go.
Sopne Mpe., Gbicogo, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
@ebt Teigen=Sprup
bem bartleibigen &inSe,
@prsislides ySrmdt=2aratip" fann BEN
,petden fleinen Magcn, 2cber pber
@%tnse,uetben ntdt id)aben.

8ei6al1t Sic 3unge, mutterl @enn
oa1m gebraud1en Der O3agen, Be-
Der nnb gitgefpeibe grrer &leinen lpfprz
tige &etnigung. 8em etgenlimntg, lpi<
ungebor1an1, 1penn es ntdt
iBt ODER natirlid banoelt. ODER
ipem es fteberii6 lit, lauren Magen,
i6le6ten Mtbem bat; nenn fem SAILS
ipeb lit, es an 9iarrb0e letoet, bon bon
@rfdltuna lit, 9ebt linn einen SbeelDf<
fel bon California uSeigen 5brup," uno
IN einigen @tunben miro al bas fal1le,
p%eritopfts Sene, Die 1%nperoaute Mabt
aus Dem fleinen Magen pbne &neifen,
nnb SIR babt tpieber Elm %ge1unbes, per<
gniigtes Sinh. GSrogt guren 9oftor fir
cine 50z@ent Sla1de California 5brllp
of Sigs," tpeIde bo1e Nnpeiiungen fir
8abtes. ainber iegliben Mlters uno fir
grtpad5ene entbdIf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
0ie Meisheit hes 9llters,

Sic @eisbeit bes Mlters. sd bin
iett 81 Sabre olt," idreibt Serr Sobn
@ogt bon Delpbos, Sbio, Limo babe
piel eeleben 1n6 erfabren> ober ib
babe 1riet1alS eine Me6i5in gefurt6en,
Sic Sortri's Mlpenfra1tter gleid)fams.
Sd babe 6ies &ei1mittel ab uno ST.
mabren0 ser lebten IS Sabre &C.
bra1tdt> u,1o nien1als bat Mir cine
Meoi5in 10 mobl getbat. @e1m id
mild 111npobl fiible, ,pas ia bin uno
mieoer einem ie6en paiiieren fan1L
nebme id cine ober 5tpei 0oIen MI=
%penfraltter, >tr6 id fiible MIDI mie6er
mobl nn6 jung. @olange Mir @ott
6as 2eben ldbt, bleibt Torni's Mlpe11=
ffrai1ter n1etn &altsmtttel."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

'pfliigt, u1ro foltm Elm @mlm bat
nod ei1e &rone ooer olldb nl1r ei1a
paar Melte. Sort oben pergebt Ell
rem &Dren nno Seben. Dpe Gage,
Sic mir i'm Irieitertpalb 5%ltbringem,
iino ein n1nr1lterbrod)el1er &urnpf.
sSalt pbre Naltle pfeifen Die Grand
ten un1 inns ber, fraden bie Gpna-
mitmi1lel1 l,rb peitld)en Sic 6linten-
idiille. Sic frar5oliide Mrtilerie
arbeitet MIR nit oerr allerldpperlt ten
&aliber,1, nit. Wtarimegeidiiben bon
15-2t 3%ertiuntcr. Sn Die @ra1lat-
einid)ldge f0nnte man Elm fleilles
Sous birpinleken. 0ie oiditen 9ll=
d)el1 meroen aefopft. @ott iei Conf
ii1uo rnlere @riben ilber n1a1ulStief
1to lbiiben inns gegcn splittermir-
flll1g.
Gin merhuiiroiges &relt5> oaS
fog. groir oes Gar1nes, &ormeliter=
frul5, ltebt i'm Hriel terpalo. Sort
lit b%elon0ers erbittert gefohte1
>mproeu, ullb 1rod) bis bette lit oas
&rel15 Ser Mittelpltnft beftiger @or-
itobe l1lro Mugriffe. 2ieies @rel15
regt III ieoem fiiblenben &er5en Sic
>uebmiitbigiten Gmpfinol1nge1 an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

tie groB, itarf urb imurer fliiger
meroen. Denflt ont aber allh boron,
bob IN beinem &i1poe cine l1nlterbli-
die 5eele 1T, fir melde ou md)
iurgen mlbt nno 5lpar an erlter
Stele? Ga erid0pfe iid oeitre Meltt-
terliebe? @ereoele iie 6llrcb Selum
in oer 81. GltGariitie, nabere 1ie
oarrh 0ie III. &onr1nu1,ion! @as sic
I'll. gltd)ariltie lit, bas bral1d) i6 Str
nid)t gu, er5able1t. gu peiBt es. 1as
81. acknowledgements btrgt in iid 0as
grobte @ltroer oer g6ttlihen @eis=
beit, Nlmadbt u1lo @iite; allies Sb0=
lles, alles @1te, alles @robe ser
sbopfltng Spie oes 5b0pfers; alles,
mus Sic Glprie uno 9eligfeit oes
Sinunels aatsmadt?" Mber 6arauf
fonmt es mir ieet niht alL Sir oie
grbabenbeit oes ollerbeiliglten Nltor=
la%franreutes SIT erfldrel1. @as i6 mill
tit: Sid, d)riltlide Mlltter, oltf5lt=
mtntern, oaS &iuo redt oft 5lt1n 81
id)e 0es @errn 5at fiibren.
Meld)e M1lttcr tpiirrldt iid) nid)t
brape u1r6 %fron11ue &irber? 0as
mdre ia lire ein5ige @er5e1sf rel1oe.
Mber 90 beiBt es Dor alem: 6as
&ino 0o1ud er5ieben. Ias 80ie ut
ibn1 befaimpfeuL es on bas Cute &C.
mobne11. ltn6 90 lit eS gera6e Sic
oftere I'll. &ontamnion. Sie fiibrt
iider1ten nrb ibneliten 5l1 bie=
lem 3iele. Sic n1terbriidt sic 5iin=
Sc ltno idtpadt Ste @lutb Ser Set
6enidaft. 0ar11nt nennt 6as &on=
sill BON Grient Sos bei1ige Safra=
ment ueine Nr5nei, 6ltrd tpeld)e mir
bon SEN taglid)et acknowledgement BE-
fneit ltnb Dor Ser Sooiiin6e betpabrt
mer6en." Sic idtpddt io1nit Sic Se=
gierlid}feit bes @eiiteS un0 6eS 6lei=
ldyes. Sic berleibt sic @na0e mebr
betpobrt gu bleiben BON SEN pielen
@erfudungen> Sic iib art6 id)on oem
&i116e 1pabern, 0ieie Ser ud1tngen
lelbit belier 51 erfennen rn6 lte leid)z
ter 5n beiiegen. - Mber no6 mebr
pirft Sic fl. &ommurton. Sic er=
balt 1ridt 1rl1r sic beiligmaden6e
@no6e, bas 9eben ser Seele, ion6ern
file permebrt o1td mod in belo1r6erer
@eiie 6ieie @ro6e. Sic nabrt :u116
itdirft liberties sic g0tt1iden Tugen<
oen; @la1tbe, @offnung uno 2iebe.
sic belebt err6li6 no6 oie iieben
@aben bes fl. @eites 1rt6 ste fittli=
dJen Gugen6en. Col ii6 a1io Define
M11tterlorge nidt 0abin auber1, redt
oft 6etnem &inoe 6ieies bimmlifde
8rot 5u %laiier? Sc lit ia 6aS S6o1=
fte, mas 6u tbrn fannit nn6 oas
2et9teite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months and for
Hearing Thereon.
M 4Q74

.. 4<O. tSIf.
Estate of John Emmerich, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Emmerich, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Mary Emmerich,
and it appearing by the affidavit of
said representative that there are no
debts of said decedent:
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof, and that
FRIDAY, the 21st DAY OF
JANUARY,
1916, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of st. Cloud in said County,
be, and the same hereby is fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
LIE notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in Der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated October 18th, 1915.
(SeaD j. B.. HIMSL,
lOl2l-2S-4 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

Der HeligionsFun6e): Sd CLAUDE
ni@t, bob ia 0i@ emit i'm 9immel
treffen meroe.
Sunse (eritaunt): Metn? Was baz
ZEN sic BENIN ousgefrefen?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Kindere6e.
@ploene 9ebensreeeln fir Sic SIT.
genb.

Sci botmdBig gegen gltern, 2eb=
rer, Meiiter, iiberbal1pt gege1 aae,
tpeIde beredtigt iirb> bon Sir &C.
boriam 511 perlangen. Sc lit bies Sic
Srom1ng uno SOS @ebot @ottes,
oaB ieoer ieinen Sberen Adtung
uno @eboriam ermeilt. @enn 6u
bi6 6aran balte1t, 10 tpirit 6u idon
in oieiem 2eben Sen Segen @otteS
inne 1per6en; lpentr bingegen elm
iu1ger Meni6 fre6 un6 mioeripen=
itig iid 5eigt gegen gltern o6er an=
bere, neld)e beredttgt lin6, linn 51
befeblen, ser bat oft in rel feren
Sabren Elm 2eben bon &er6ruB nn6
MiBge1d1id 5u ertparten. SIT Sir ct
mos urgelegen un6 m~t0ertDartig,
mos Sir befoblen pir6> 10 6enfe:
SD min @oH 5nlteb Sic 2ait auf
midi nebmen," 6as beiBt fi6 ielbit
%berleugnen; obne lold)e Selbitberz
Iergmtng fomnrt aber fem Meni6
in Sen 6imne1. Sour menn etmas
BON Sir ~geforbert mir6> uas offen=
bor @iin6e lit, 8. g. liigen, 10 err
fibre beitimmt nn6 felt, DOB 61
@ott mebr gebordelt als 6en Men=
ihen. @enn es 6esmegen @eitdter
gibt ooer geidimpft miro, 10 bolt
aus in gott, felt tpie elm 6elSftiid
in ser @a1ierf fluff.
9u meiBt 1idt tpie es sir nod
geben miro; 6ie 3l1funft lit, mie
tperu1 ma1t reiit in elmer gan3 trent
SEN @eGtgegen6, in eirem groBen
@ol6. Se6er Sag fann sir ettpas
bringen, o1 tpos 6u nidt 6enfit; un6
mander junge Meni6 tpiir6e Dor gnt=
1eben lol1t fdreien o6er in Sbma6t
fal(en Dor Shreden, tpem ibm a1f
einmo1 olles ge8eigt tpiir6e, tpos tbm
in 1pdteret 3etter1 nod begegnen
miro. gu 6arf1t aber ber1i6ert iein>
baB @ott alles, mas fommt, at 6ei=
nem @eiten leiten miro, iolange on
on ihm feitboltelt in Srommigfeit
nn6 hriitlidem @m16el. Ser Set
1an6 bat mus6riidlih geiagt: "Srod=
tet Dor aHem nod 6em &etde @ottes
1n6 ieiner @eredtigfeit, 6as an6ere
tpir6 e11d 6reingegeben tper6en." @ott
getreu GIT fem nn6 6eine Seele 5u
retten, ma1B sir 6as @idtigite fem
jebt nn6 ale Sage Big an 6ein @r16e.
9or1tm bernodldiiige ME 6as &C.
Bet: ELM Sag obne @orgen= nnb
Modtgebet lit gleidim etn idauor<
ger, ein gottlofer Sag. @ott min
tdgIid sos @ebet bon sir; i1tde
6orin 51 tpodfen, 10 6aB 6u befon=
6ers in ser gininmfeit un6 bel ser
Mrbeit biel 6eine @e6anfen at @oH
ridteit. @ott gibt sir a1t6 Mnttport
61trh quite grmabn11ngert ltn6 tn
nrelihe Mountaineering. Site 6i6
iorgfdlttg Dor @eienihaften nno
@ereinen, mo- 6ie &eIigton beradtet
1t1t6 ltn5iidttge @e6en gefibrt tper<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

= @@1e@te 8ebanb1uns.
.3pei @einpani@er treffen fi@ naa
anger 3ett ouf Der &ei!e.) SUD
30, 1tebt mer Sic aa@ emol ptoher:
-. Mie gebt's Sbne' bann2"
nM@, Dante, 10 peit mibber gut"
lin NIT @urem Metn??"
rM& Sem gebt's eigent1i& better
ME mir"
.@ieip9"
81 MIDI ZEN ie eins'fperrt, I'M
oe' Metn ben fe laofe' lohe'!"
- nnbegreifli@. 8adftib>
tben (@@ofolaoencreme ber1peti en6);
ol1n6 oobet fonn's mod Nehtmtsmus
in ser Welt leben2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Smt Grieiter,palb.

8ieoerbolt lit in SEN 8eri6ten
Ser berlbie6enen @eeres1eitungen Der
iogerranrte Brieitermalo ertpabnt
poroetr, Ser 1ror6tpeitlt6 bon 8ont=
a Moniion gelegen 1T. Sort gebt es
felt 8od)en beiB fer. Gin @olner
carbohydrates 16reibt inns iiber
bielnmitrittener, ieltiumen
@al6 fo1genbes:
r&ier iiebt es tpiiit aus. Snfolge
tonen fein6liden Mrtinerie-
lit ser @olbbooen pie ge=