davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

quite natural the impatience of the peo-
pie whose business these men are paid
10 transact.
That the appointment Of Allen may not
be confirmed is a possibility. He is now
in Washington, where the important
question will soon come UP. Whether
Senator Hitchcock will find 1t politically
expedient to oppose his confirmation re-
mains to be seeen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Comus Club Plans.

The Comis club met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. George Morris at lunch
con. followed by cards. Prizes we're
won by Mesdames Leslie Thompson, L.
j. Harmon and Charles Lanstrom. The
next regular meeting Of the club VIII be
In two weeks with Mrs. p. o. jennings
on Monday evening. December Is. the
members will give a husbands enter
tainment at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
]. ID. Dimmick
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Guest Of Miss Davis.

One Of the popular guests Of the holi-
day season viii be Miss Marjory Stewart
of Muncll, Ind. who arrived In Omaha
Thursday morning. to visit Miss Elizabeth
Davis Many interesting affairs are al
ready in planning for Miss Stewart
among which will be a dinner preceding
the Charity hall. Monday evening. when
Miss Davis will entertain eight guests
20 dinner at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Elks Dancing Party.
Marriage Announcement.

The marriage of Mrs. Lois e. Duffie to
DIR. J. b. schloch OF scott's Bluff was
solemnized Thursday evening, at the
home OF the brides sister. Mrs. G. A.
Dennis. the Rev. @. A. Hubert officiat-
ing Only near relatives we're present.
After January ! DR.. and Mrs. schloch
will be at home at SCOTS Bluff
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Today's Events.

Mrs. Lloyd b. Wilson entertained four
tables at bridge this afternoon.
Miss Irene Day win be hostess this
evening 20 the editorial staff OF the
Commercial High school.
The Fontenelle chapter of the order
OF the Eastern Star win give an enter
tainment this evening at the home OF
Mrs. Clarence II. Wairath.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Entertains al Bridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Browne entertained
az bridge Thursday evening. Three tables
% players were present, including:
Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Bliss,
Messrs. ana Mesdanes-
q. " Baibach. T.. Nj. Martin.
w. r. Watson. j. II. Morton.
Clifford Sadler.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Drama Class.

The Drama class met this morning
with Mrs. Harry L. Cummings. Miss
Kate McHugh led. The members are;
Mechanics Mesdames-
Harry II. CummingsJohn A. McShane.
Howard II. Baldrige. w. r. Mckeen,
"a II Sprague. Arthur Remington,
Francis A. Brogan' Frank w. Judson'
w. a. c. Johnson, Osgood Eastman,
u. p. Kirkendall.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Concert Each Year.

It Is proposed to hold concert every
year in the Auditorium. Songs will be
rendered in German and English.
Prof. Stedinger supervisor of German
in the public schools, is cooperating.
although he made the statement that
this chorus is not a school affair. Cir
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
YnlatidA Tea Room.

Mr.. Frank w. 1udson was among the
hosts at luncheon at the Yuletide Tea
room this afternoon. Mrs, Judson's guests
were
Messrs and Mesdames-
Clement Chase. Mrs. w. Rogers
H. H. Baldrige. Mr., Luther Drake.
George Kelley,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Personal Mention.

Mrs. ]. J. Boulter Of Kansas City Is
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. c. L.
Cook.
Mr., and Mrs J. Van Rensselaer, have
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

Social Affairs Planned.

Mrs. Sam Frank Will be st home in
formally sunday afternoon for her sister.
Mr.. Martin Oberfelder Of Chicago. Who
las come 70 be her guest Ter about
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Postponement.

The Dundee Friday Bridge Luncheon
club. which was to have met this after
noon with Mrs. Darwin b. Chesney has
postponed the meeting indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

A Cough Medicine that Helps.
DIT. Kings New Discovery will help
your cough or cold. Keep bottle at
home for emergencies. 5oc at druggists.
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

three weeks. Another sister from Chicago,
Mrs l. New. Is the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. J. Rosenfeld. in council Bluffs.
The officers OF the Et-A-Virp club are
planning a stag party for Tuesday even
ing December Z. at metropolitan hall.
society o efo
Tho Friday Dancing club will give a
surprise party next Friday evening. The
members OF the committee of arrange
ments are:
Messrs and Mesdames-
A. G. Hartman. Maynard Swartz.
Oscar Lieben,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Dance at the Rome.

The Et-a-virp club gave dance at
the Rome hotel Tuesday evening. Those
present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
name of "KILPATRICK."

name of FITZPATRICK"
We place on sale Saturday a magnifi-
cent selection of choice Kid and Lamb
Gloves. Until now, these have not seen the
light of day since being checked by ap-
praisers upon arrival. Many fancy stitch
ings. Colors. whites and blacks; light
weight, dress and street. All guaranteed.
The wise ones will buy early.
Section south of Candy Department con-
tains a display of Observation-Disclosures
Sets, Desk Sets, etc. Good Time to Pick.
Novelties in Neckwear, front section. at
door.
Famed for our novelties in Bags we
have outdone even ourselves this year
Handkerchiefs galore, Silver Knick-
knacks, and, in our Basement salesroom,
a collection of imported China such as will
not be seen again for many moons. Lovers
of dainty Porcelain from over the seas
should buy now--not next month-not
next year-BUT NOW
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

eulars were sent to parents Of $500
children. n
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

FURS! FURS! FURS! FURS!
AND THEN FURS!
We bought our Furs in the early sum-
mer-40 to 80 per cent below present
market prices; and, more important still.
we got the pick of skins. Similar qualities
one could scarcely buy at any price today.
Fox. Marten, Fitch, Seal. Lynx, Mole. etc.
We bought a big lot of Minks-the Fur
Aristocracy. as Il were, Wen offer Scarfs
(plural used to be ScaTvesl at So 80 to
S37. 80, and Muffs. $500 up. We
are splendidly equipped with Scarfs. Muffs
and Sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
CHILDREN's HATS MUST 90!

Whether prices were $3.50 or $3.50, Sat
urday. your choice, $3.50.
Children of any age fitted. Many OF the
hats the very latest in style and trimming.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Stcrk Special.

A son, Robert Austin, was born last
week 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Austin p. Braun
at Birch Knoll sanitarium.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Bridge Luncheon Club.

The Friday Professionalism club met
this afternoon with Miss Mildred Butt
Ier. with the fun membership present.
The guest Of honor was Miss MarjoTy
Stewart Of Muncie, Ind. house guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Davis. The members OF
the club are:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

Time was when to be called a Silk Stock
ing was a Term of Opprobrium. OF course,
this means as applied to men, When the
term was first used few, II any, men wore
Silk Stockings-don't know that many
men wear em, even now, but we do sell
slathers of Silk SON. or that, more anon
Now We want To draw your attention to a
Silk Stocking Sale-Saturday, 10 "A. m.
We planned a grouping OF Stockings. quail
tiles that sold at $3.50 and $500. This
was our thought: Suppose we could get
the dear women-and men, too, for that
matter--to get thru with Stocking buying
early wouldn't We all then have more time
for other things later? Knick-knacks, for
instance. No sooner thought OF than We
planned execution. We put with a lot of
blacks mostly Onyx some beautiful fancy
stripes. many with desirable white grounds
and at 10 a. m. you get pick at S1.I9
a pair. We advise promptness.
OUR SILK MAN SAYS;
MAKE MentiOn, Please, For SATURDAY"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04
Unitarian Junior Club.

The Unitarian Junior club will hold a
social meeting at o'clock tonight at the
club house, 42s North Fortieth street.
There viii be dancing, readings and
music.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

Waist patterns in boxes-S1 SO for the
whole thing. Waist, Gard and Box. We sell
hundreds OF patterns for gifts. Check off
your list-one more good suggestion from
Kilpatrick's.
Speaking of suggestions, our Stationery
Section is decked out with Holly Sprays,
Poinsettas, Chrysanthemums, Dennisun
Stickers, Cord, Tinsel, Crepe Paper,
Favors, etc. Raphael Tuck imported
Cards and Stationery; Berlin & Jones ia
nous Papers; Volland's Books and Book
let's.
We make no claims to having a complete
Book stock-that's an impossibility for
anyone-too many being ground out daily.
We do have, however, a very desirable col
lection for Holiday giving and more arriv-
ing daily.
II is written that the "Heathen Chinee"
had reference work of 1l,10o VOLUMES,
and that didn't bring things quite up to date.
rms valuable work DESTROYED In the
Boxer rebellion. How true that OF the making
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

OUR SILK MAN SAYS:
make MentiOn, Please. For SATURDAY ("
Counters will be covered with sin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

Meaarn and Mesdalnes-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

This sale is to start when the doors
open. READ CAREFULLY! A short time
ago we split up purchase with Wiscon-
sin merchant, taking about half of a stock
OF Wool Dress Goods of mixed character.
The whole thing was done on about fifty
fifty basis. Goods made to retail at $1.0O,
$1.25, $3.50 and s2.0O--we have sold
great many yards at these prices-now for
a quick cleanup, 69C Saturday-Come
at $3.50 a. m. We have never seen better
values.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-04

25 Dresses, were $500 and $500, each,
for 1895 each.
Three lots of Suits will be found on the
floor, separately placed on racks. at
S1O.25. S17.9O. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05

AVA b.,Ve ot,ynvs been friends You
.rl 49, Nm nan a. write the plat
80, - ~ novt national republican
invention
haard tho t,lo first from promi-
,,.,,+ pro,.idarco .ditnr . friend OF Az
,l,il.b ,,na ,,as ~ he Vanderbilt dim
va, and aoain rom distinguished re-
r,,bliga, Who once plaved the part Of
1 I'.,,,, ~ the Rooseyelt pvthias
'<'''''i' Wv 49, dafirital,,
IS sald ti't ne 10 1s.aq,,,, ,nI
niok'h WIN p0tn me ~, ny 'i ~. is
oth'rs o. ms looi - ieilus' - un
reported 10 nav ues'i .ueu ,.,intfot,e
IS hhoNn - naNe ie9''' t,,',,,,,e,r M
win sucI o'q lile"U S,t al ool, mis-
ah senator lo"s', y, ,'l,,',' .,,d MANY
FORMER Pilsdte seei G a. M Rt,tIar.
o'her tePuoi1dI,s ~ q. sa,d 20 he
y politlcdi duNV"' pl.,.e,o,.olt
trying TO sum d pool'' no., no,oi
US lhe lePuullNah ,,,,,.,,.ba,,.
nee oul nav lo' tVI'i ~, ~, In lac -
any Ftai eApeVtut.oli '',s'' ~ no
Vailuiuale VI t,lt,,, = p,t tbst cal
o D'iN 70 1o..n,,,It,s ein.1 attitpdo i'm the
'.,,,i.,.,i,,,, ~ tote whatever If is will
,'ii'i ,'.,''a,el i,,f,nenre Il not 70 be
4 d" ,ri,l o,,i,i tbinos that seem
,,,.,,,i.+5l,,i,ic ahoni hie course are
M t,o ,liii ba,., nothing moro to do
, ,lit's NJ nrogroesi,,o marty. that he
VIII oitner actively or tacitly support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
With Scissors and Paste


80
ttrom The BlngNllle husle'l
With perhaps five hundred tele-
phone calls of CONGRATULATIONS to the
Times and the receipt of a number of
letters. some of which are reproduced
ON page three of the Times this morn
ing there cam he mo- question but that
this city is thoroughly loyal 10 The flag
which Hucrta insuitcd that there is
mo sympathy for the newspaper men
who forgot themselvca 60 the eXtcnt
of buymg dinner for this rake who
lis unfortunately i'm our midst that
III paso people. as ID whole, do not
c1rc I'D SIT and dine ALONGSIDE q muir
lrrer. A thief and Il criminal usurper
Am of this is most gratifying to the
Morning Times, as ii must be to every
patriotic American 10 is also crafty
inc e. note that Mayor Lea is now
,,,...4 49, t,,ltt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
act or INSANE MAN.

knowledge that mo man who shot
j. r. Morgan also placed tho bomb IN
tho national capitol relieves the public
mind of apprehension Holt beyond
doubt Is insane md his acts have no
more significance than the aets VI amy
other unbalanced persons. Like the
man who shot Roosevelt Ia The 1919
campaign. Holt doubtless Viii De com-
mitted to an insane hospital
or course the Inspiration % his acts
were The persstoutly foolish attacks
Of the German American newspapers
ON the expectation Of ammunition.
Holt insane though ne was, knew that
me United states could not place an
embargo on the shipment Of ammuni-
ton without violating international
law nut Dc gol the insane idea that
the United states would not permit
the sole 81 munitions Of war 10 Ger
many 9 Germany could buy them.
Hence b. piac,d a bomb IN the capitol
building and attempted to Nl j T..
Morgan
Jnlcse thc German American press
stops ita false TRADES againet me neu-
tratN of ihis government other I'M
same pro-Geunus are sure 60 believe
they are commissioned hy highet
power "a blow up our ursenala aud
aasassiuatc our public mem
The German Americans Who are
protesting against shipments OF manl-
,lons know mll well chat Germany
during the spanHh-Amcrican war
sold munitions 20 Spain aud subae.
quently cnt cargo after cargo to th,
Wlipnos during Aemnaldo's robel
lion
~ American ammunition is killiut
Germans IN Europe, German ummuni
ton killed Americans m cuba and o'
tine isiand of luzon Tho oonot
government recognizes me Justice o
such expectations from tho Unite,
states just ua the united States rec
oenlztd thc justice If such oAporta
uons from Germany WHOM Americana
were thc uffcrcrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
TnE WEDDING ~ noNEY smuCK.

tNeW y Ork NJ orld.)
The marriage Of Speaker Clark's
daughter Yesterday was more than a
Missourian event The story of it Will
charm from sea- to sea
I'm the very name Of the Clark
home, Honey Shuck, we hear bees
hum and catch the smell Of clover
Big locusts shade the lawn under
them rises Gothic temple for the
ceremony Ali Bowling Green. from
the litllest babe I'm arms to the Oldest
great grandmother. is present TO do
honor to the last most perfectly day
in June.
Colonel Watterson and the star
Eyed Goddess Governor Major and
both NJ lssouri senator's, the republican
house leader and the chairman of the
democratic national committee, Col
George Harvey. discoverer of presi-
dents-the list of digntaries from
Hfur parts was so long that when an
absent mined train ran off a preoccu-
pied railroad track of course hurting
no one New orleans and Washington
for a moment held their breath
And Pike county-not to be con-
fused with the older Pike of PenHsyl-
Vania famed for bears and apple
iack-rose % the occasion The bid
had been hy publication bv word Of
mouth even as il seemed By thought
wave aud. striking sympathetic
chord Il brought me folks from miles
away. on mule-n8ck bon buggies and
wagons uu bicycles until THE throne
Gar 0utpointed every circus day and
political barbecue ~ local recollection.
Proud must BE- the bride happy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
AN OREGON EDITORS NOTEBOOK

lHNtraeis from Editorial Carresp M
donce of the Portland OregonmnD
4 widely known politician do not
give his name bccasc I have not his
prrm ssion tells story ef L letter
Mr. Roosevelt wrote % Senator Lodge
and another of similar tenor IL SEN
mor Smoot recently urgme them to-
Ensj vigorous opposition against See
rotary Bran's Columbian treaty and
irnmauus ihat the great American
desideutum just BOW 81 the oYer-
throw of the national Administered tom.
Don't" said 49, Roosevelt ln cone
rusion. don't mahe i lao hard Cor
inc r 1916.
tn0tacr remarkable snu Is COINS
the rounds about meeting hrtN eeu
Colonel iaaseNelt and tho Hie former
eeuHtH Alaneh H dnUa Hisnu Hr
she Cornelius Vanderbilt $3.50 Weeks
hefarD tidF.h hIrH lhe Rhode &
Hnl mHM NHH approached De- Mr
M0AFf1elt Wh0 H ihr mmt rffa#
fHH ffiaHHH HHNNFf HIHNHfi Hm 0H
tHa uaaa Hnl Mll IHHllt
1aa HHa ln ma8 NJ fhe haar You
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05

Possibly the wur boz McNigo could Pc
settled bl making Vin president
carHnm vloe president aud nuetn
reumndernsohief of thc army
That would bring all almentH to-
aelhef provided something could bee
duuo u lhc nW ol forelrn missions
fer FELIX um9 Angeles uhrcsou and
0ro1go jobs are Tho main thua In
MtNeo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05
rInEuonNs AND rim rornrnL

The painful burning of little girl
m Albuquerque on SATURDAY. While
playing with fireworks calls sharp att
tenton 10 the need 30 strict care on the
part Of parents % prevent the recur-
renee of such IAN accident during the
festivities incident 90 the celebration
Of independence day
a chnd's love Of fireworks is I'M
suncuvo aud natural but parents
should understand that There are
many things Of which children are
fond that are not good for them The
celebration of Independence day is "a
patriotic and entirely nudahle im-
pulse and is 10 Doe encouraged but
The use of those methods Of colcbra.
tion which tend 90 iniure or 90 De-
stroy human life can not De too
strongly condemned Everybody
wants the children 10 have good
time on The glorious Fourth but L is
far better that they should spend the
day IN dizziness than 10 bc maimcd
Tor NE when the day is over
no the credit Of the local police be
Il said that sane Fourth has been the
rule in Albuquerque i'm years past
There are limits. however BEYOND
which The police can not goa field
which is occupied exclusively hy the
parent n is for the grown-ups TO DO
their duty hN the little ones by seeing
that thcy are not allowed to play with
dangerous fireworks, either ON the
Fourth on 40 amy other time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05

The fourth editorial. contributed to
the journal from the weekly press Of
tie state on What New Mexico
Most Needs VIII appear tomorrow
from the pen Of bon ". Eu~k. editor
Of the silver titS independents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-05

THE JOURNAL takes ana prints
4 sixty hours and thirty mia-
atcs u exclusive Associated fresa
leased wire service each week.
No ether newspaper published In
New Mexico takes more than
twenty hours Of Associated
Press service during the week.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

H.gSsAL
Der franaDfide Mrat CATER, Der
TN 9ofpital BON @iIemin cine Reibe
bon GGnen %erfrorener lGiiBe beobodtet
bat, bertdtet barber in Der poriier
Mtobemie fir Meoiain. Inter Der
gnttptdlune Der Rdlte f@pe1en bic
9GIiBe an uno tperoen bon ben bur1
Ste Gen1tiqteit bartgetporbene1 @9u<
ben eineeatpdnat. Cur GbbiIfe f9ldgt
gaffer por, boB Der Mufentbalt IN ben
@9IBengrdben thinner m0gli@ fur3
bemefen fem ion; por allen ober lei
bas 9rogen BON 9ol5fduben ODER he,
nigftens BON S@uben NIT 9ol5foblen
erforberli4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
G1ter 9miten fanr seitiat ,uerben.

g1ter Q1t1tett f1t1 gelttAI lDeIOeH.
Menn SIT oarauf adtet, Dnr68ng,
gefabrIide Sage, ploblthe Nenoe-
r111rgen at bermeioen nnb cine Be
bonolung nit ST.. &irgS @1ttoedrnrg
pebmt, er miro 6en &uiten lirbert1
unb aeitig obne 3weifel Gl1d bopo1t
befreien. Die erite DoiiS tpeidM bic
grt3unoung ouf, bernnt gl1ren ST..
item, Der III f11r3er Bet geiti1t 1T.
ai1tgs Mere @ntoeduttg lit er.
folgrei9 45 Sabre lang gebran#
iporoen uno 1T garartiert, bob er
gud BELT. @el6 5urid, lpertn er
perfebH, bieg J3l tbl1t. aonf cine
GIaide bon Galrem apotbefer;; lie to-
itet muir Elm tpenig nro tpiro gu@ 10
bieI belfetr. - Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
Gortfeeung foIet.)

@ir 9entid5e, Bic bas S6tdiaI
1pa9 frernoer S6one peri4laget
Fat, f0rrett IN bieier ihtperen Seit
benz aIten @aterInnbe bnourd ON
beiten 11iiter, boB mir uni erem oeltt-
fden gmpfinben imr1et rnb Mberaa
M1tsorltf geben: beutib reoer,
6eutia ihreiben; oertih betrfet,,
benti9 maroeln, nobr 1lrro belltf1
bonoeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08

Ilider tpieoer fommen nn6 Derinden,
0em arn1en Manre ettpas al tbnn.
llrb 10 bot 6ieier 6e,t Sitter nno iei-
men @age1r, ob er nidt fit eire fnr5e
8eit BEL ibten bleiben ourfe, bis Der
3ieIe ibm nidts mebr tb1e nn6 i'm
III @ube laiie. So lagen iie, iie tpiir=
6en li9 iebr freuen, 6enn Dos tit es
ia, mos bie Sitter IN 6ieier @elt 5n
tbun babert, 6eren gu belfen, Die grall-
iam beboroelt mer6en, midt pobr,
meir fleiner Nage?"
Setter bette peritanber. Seine Mn=
gen le11dteten auf uno fem mogeres
@ano6en itreidelte Stepban's Wam-
&c.
So So" fliiiterte er, yid peritebe.
Grit miiiien mir jemanb onoerem
belfen. ST mil Sbnen mi6t iagen,
mas id meite, bas lit Elm @ebeim-
niB. Mber es lit idon ipat, milen
Sic. Sriibitiiden Sic iett un6 1alien
@ie midi 6onrr abrdumen, 6enn ih
tb1e 10 germ MlleS fir sic, pas i'd
farn."
v@rt, &leiner. gu bait redt, eS lit
lpat, mnb mem ib nidt re6t5eitig
fomme, mei1en Marnen in 6os 6abrif-
buh 5n 19reibem, 6ann muB ib rod
item Smitog Citrate 5ablen."
u@irflid? Sos miroe td an ST.
rer 5teue nidt tbu1; ih ginge einfm
gu oem netten Mr. Maden5ie, i'm 5t
bitten, Tie mir na65ulaiien, % i'd
ood) 1111r Ser M1elie meget1 5u ipat GEE
fommen fell"
@tepbom ladte, bod) nidt obne cine
gepiiie 8itterfeit. 8eter batte feine
ifMbm1ng, tpie gern ser 3ireftor i'm
Bel benz geringiten Mnlaiie taoelte
uno, pie es linn idten, oft obne ieoe
@eranlaiiung.
acknowledgement gibt es nidt;
per 5u lpat CUR Mrbeit fommt," er-
miberte er, m1B eben Die Strofe be-
5obIen, ODER er berliert Sen 2obn Fir
sic berfammte @tnn6e. @enn Du alio
tpinit, 6arfit Du fir mid a1frdnmen,
ober bergib mdt, Dem &akden feline
MaiI9 5n geben; es bat nnS geiter1
Mben6 10 brap gebolfen."
Dus aIio tpar ser @rnn6, mesbalb
&eter ii9 auf etmnul fir Soc inte-
~teIiirte un6 angenideinli9 mini9te,
o19 ibm ieine fIeinen Dienite 5u er-
meiien. Mnfangs fimmerte Ser 8nr-
fde ii9 penig 6arl1m, 6o6 anoerte
lid 6os bdlo, nm 10 mebr, als er iab,
mie lieb i'm Stepban batte. 60 mar
es 11l1r 1tatiirlid, 6aB, md6em Soc
1id regelmaBig ie6e1r Mbe1t6 einite1lte,
sic bret redt quite Greun6e tpltr6en,
mn6 ienesma1, tpen1r jerer iid ettpas
perip4tete, fonnte er ii6er ietn, bob
Yeter 1dor Dor Der Sbiire alf i'm
mQrtete, UNI 5uiommen nit ibm bir-
ein81geben. Gtes 6ouerte eintge
@oden bin6nrd, Damn begonn Soc
MIR 1tebr ieoen 3tpeiten Mber6 nno
IdlieBli9 MIR mebr einmol Die ISOLDE
at fommen; nidt alS Oh er oas ST.
tereiie am Stubieren berloren batte,
nein; MIR iene fronfbofte Sl1dt nod
MbuedsIung un6 larmeroer Inter
baltung, 6ie i'm borber 10 gep1ngt,
batte ii9 Iangim gelegt. Do5n tpor
a1@ feline Ma1tter mieoer 6a1ridge-
febrt, ste ratiirli6 ol1d tpiinidte, onB
er ibr @eienidnft Ieiite. Cont ent<
i@loB er iid, iein @tnoillm BEL fid)
at boliie fort3uieben, I'M 10 ntebr ols
er bemerfte, boB Stepbm Mlles oratt-
iette, I'M fir sic @riifl1ttg' ant euoe
oes Sobres geriiitet 3n ietn; nno iider
miir6e ct aIlein better arbette1r tom
men.
EE fSYA~leaLnAA SAY>x -EENHs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-08
New Process
Steam | aundfy,

9euft SIR Gttpaa Dsa Care @M4ef
@enn 10, barn tpiro e: fiad g,4 Io1s
ne,1, ri9t a,lber a@t an Idfen, bah tutr
gler gige1tbuu1 beha11beln. alS tpdre e.
bos unferige. Bir baben Die bonftdIs
btafte BafmanftdIt in Morbtpeftem ifA
I,efern erfttr AlniTe Nrbeit. Btr ees
bralihen feline g1euliinlen; mir ber0erben
odher Cure sa9eit ni@t. Relt1 SS1t
uktne Nrbeit utb bette 0~etd1tolin10
tpoIt, baun berh on i1t3. l1nfere Rreis
Ie iinb riebrig als ionftpo, itO Mtr
beforqer Cure Gdn1tlieuipdf9e btQt9er,
ais SIR e8 felbif ttuit HINT grflutbigt
ulb shter3eugt sgum. s@ir lbaben Hgens
ten In ben ,in1lie9enoen. Stdbten.
6. S. Meser 0aunkftpaidaIfaM,
Gioentbintsr.
3, I've. g. 81. Goub.