davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

It is true that women's ideas oG limited income vary greatly. but every one will agree that $s.5o is about aS reasonable a sum as anyone would ex- pect to sxpend on a frecl< of drssEy ap- pearance- The model shown here may be carried out in floral printed voiIe at 25 cents a yard. For medium size 54z yards are required. making the material cost $1.3s. Three quarters yard of S6- inch satin at $1.5O a yard would add S1.1s to the bill. leaving sS cents for the 6 yard of lace required for the yoke and H yard Of 2-inch belting- df one is willing to spend T5 cents extra h yard of white silk or satin may be added for the vest and collar but this is purely matter of taste.
 In cutting out the vofIe only the back of the waist. the collar and the back of the underbody are laid on 3, lengthTEAse fold of the material If q Eound out line Is preferred for the neck 1t Is an easy matter to 0ut out the neck edge of the shield and single small 70" per forations. The double loo" perfora- lions must be followed in case the square neck is desired, however. The back and front gores and the piecings for both of these are laid on a length wise thread of the voiIe, as are also the sleeve, the overblouse front and the underbody front.
 The overbIouse Is adjustable and ex- tends below the waist line. giving a very graceful effect to the model
 Among the less expensive voiles arc several very good striped patterns with inch-wide stripes of coIors alternating with white. These wide stripes ara more fashionable than the narrow. candy-stripe patterns. except for bIouses.
 Figured silks are excellent for spring and early summer wear. and they hays been utilized to excellent advantage in the inexpensive evening and afternoon gowns.
 Many of the new full skirts fall more softly and are found more becoming without any petttceat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Stamford Company
 To Make Dyestuffs

E. .Was1ingtoI1.z May Lit appears from Reports received by the department Of Ecommerce here that Connecticut inter ests are active in developing the Amer ican dyestuffs industry, which is a ne- cessity to the textile and paper. indus tries of the country since the supply of dyes and colors from Germany has largely been shut off. One report from Commercial Agent Thomas H. Norton says among other things:
 "A new company has been organ ized by Joseph Doelger of New York for the manufacture of tanaline dyes on an extensive scale. It is planned to produce many dyes never before made in. this country. The company has leased a large plant at Stamford, Conn., for the purpose. The works tllere cover five acres and include fif- teen buildings. They, were erected in 1907 for the manufacture of dyes and chemicals and cost $175, GOO. The me- chanical equipment is good. but will be largely increased. The works have not been in operation for two years. A staff of chemists has been engaged land active production will shortly be- gin.''
 The Stamford Manufacturing Co of
 Stamford and several other concerns are, named in the report as 'promi-
 nent among a group of firms making
 preparations on a generous scale to meet diversified demands in this field. P |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

Phi1a delpInia, May At the we'd ding of Corde1ia Drexe1 Riddle, the daughter, of MT. and Mrs. Drexe1 Bid- d1e, and Angler Buchanan. Duke. in Holy Trinity church it was declared that there would be another wedding soon and that the principals would be the, sister of the bridegroom and the brother of the bride. While MT. and Mrs. Benjamin N. Duke refused to dis cuss the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary to A. J. Drexel Riddle, IT,, it was learned that the engagement was a fact and that the date for the wedding will shortly be announced. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, May 1-Fcrecase: CIoudy tonight Sunday probably fair.
 Connecticut: Local rains to- night, Sunday unsettled. Mod crate shifting winds, becoming northwest
 Disturbances are central this morning on the middle Atlantic coast and over Virginia The pressure is below the n0a1naI in all districts. Unsettled weather with scattered showers have pre- yadfed generally during the Last "A hours The greatest rainfall reported was 1.S6 inches at Greenv11ze, me. Moderate tenn pwatures continue in all dis fFicfs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
STOCK MARKET


 New York, May 1.-Opening.-Spe ciaIties were again. taken up at the opening of today's market to the neglect of the railway list and other seasoned issues. Westinghouse, which furnished the sensation of the previous day, by reason of it's strength and ac- tivity, rose a point at the outset. Among the active leaders U. s. Steel wasi the only stock to rise as muck as a point ~f
 CIosing-Trading in the two hours session today was devoted almost en- tirely to war and allied specialties. The better known investment shares were pushed to the background l where they dropped on moderate sell 1 ing pressure Westinghouse Electric was again the spectaculaf features although it failed to repeat it's high
 quetations. Pressed Steel Car Lackawanna Steel, BaldwiH Loco
 motive and Studebaker made heavy l gains of 2 to points but these were 1 largely lost towards the end United l States Steel rose and fell within frac-
 tional limits and coppers as whole were inclined to sag. The genera list made some recovery in the later 1 dealings with a steady close. Bonds 1 were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
'. H. DILLO ON &CO. 41es MAIN ST: 90S Main St.. Hartford 10 Rue St. Cecle Paris
 WHOLESALE RETAIL LEADING MuLINERs
IT IS EASY TO SELECT A STYLISH SUITABLE HAT
 AT THIS STORE

More than thousand trimmed hats to choose from furnish ideas if you prefer hat made to order. Not attractive style feature introduced this but finds representation in this impressive display of modish millinery. Whether you seek turbans large hats, quaint shaped effects of the |'Shepherdess style sailors you will find what you want at this store priced well below prevailing schedules.
 MADE TO ORDER MILLINERY strong feature with and experts will construct to meet your personal requirements hat of style, nd viduaity and distinctive charm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
TRAINS AND AUTOS
 KILL 20 IN MON I'll

New Haven, May Ten persons were injured by automobiles and later died in this state during April, ac- cording to unofficial records, and the same number of persons were killed by railroad trains. Drownings mum bered eight, suicides 20, homicides three, falls five, burns four, while two persons died after being thrown from wagons. The total fatal accidents in the month were 45 as compared with AT in March
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Henry C1ews)

(Henry CIeWS.)
 The monetary situation in New York is satisfactory. Rates are re1a- lively easy and the situation is such as to stimulate imitation rather than contraction of security values One good feature of the market has been the widening activity of bonds and the steady advance in prices. in which the New York Central debentures proved a conspicuous example. The rapidity with which the $40, 100000 hort term Baltimore & Ohio notes were taken shows the healthy ab- sorbing power of the market. Se- curity values have now had ia very considerable rise, -espe ecia11y in the so- called war group. Railroad shares have also had very fair advance, and the stocks sent back from London were readily absorbed, showing a bet ter buying capacity here than was supposed. Indications point. to an active but irregular market. It is hardly prudent to discount embryonic prosperity too rapidly; especially in view of the uncertainties of war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
sartoriaI saneness.

"eWashington isn't so picturesque as it used to be-"
 ttWhy not, pray
 sfStatesmen have modified their dress to such an extent that they now look much like other people. .''-Birmingh m >Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
THE SMITH-MURRAY 60. s> You gain by trading at cash store.
THE g CENT SALE
 Closes tonight.

Estling and bustng have been feature of the store during this Every day hundreds and hundreds of women hrrying to of the wonder bargains offered The just teeming with op Every counter, every table, invites practice economy by buying at below usual prices All the articles clean and fresh and good value.
 Every desires save, should take advantage this opportunity There still few remaining hours before closing tonight reap benefits of this unusual selling event
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Barriers.

she-Pve just thought of an excel lent plan for, fostering better manners at the theater. He-What is it? She Put all the fat men on the end seats and get them so interested in the per formance that they will not leave their seats between the acts.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Coral pomder.

The debris left from coral. after fl has been made into articles of 1ewelry etc. is crushed. scented and sold as Indian perfumers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
EMidnnca

He-Dfdn't it ever occur to yoa that I was in love with you? iShe-Certain- 1y. Haven't you eyer noticed me laughing to myself? = Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Fast oua.+;on.

Newed-I tell you, old chap. I'm an other man since I was married. Sin gletop-So? Does your wife love you as much as the man she married 2- Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Rn4h Haana-

C1inton-Did you get in without your wife hearing you last night? Club 1eigh-No; nor without my heaKias her either.-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Backed by Mayor Mitchell and Po- lice Commissioner Woods, a campaign against city park abuse will be start ed today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Different Now.

In the sixteenth century it was GUS tomary in Germany t. get up at 5 o'clock, dine at 10, sup at 5 and go to bed st 8. sz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, will attend the services at Genoa on May to celebrate the 55th anniversary of Garibaldi's expedition against the king dom of Naples. A monument to Gari- ba1di will be unveiled by the King.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01


  a Sanndel An O American international polo Ernest a o in will live
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

President Wilson declined to yield to the demands of the engineers and fire men in the strike waged against west ern railroads and remove former Sec retaFy Charles Nage1 as one of the ar bftTators
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

! Operations will be resumed Monday at the Bul1wacker Copper Co.'S prop erty neat Butte, Mont.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

President Wilson will not establish an office at the summer White House in Cornish, N. H., but will spend most of his time in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Audible Versus VisibIe.

Audible Versus VisibIe.
 "Her beauty is of the intellectual type" seYes; heard. but not seen.''- Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

Major General Goetha1s leaves Co Ion today for Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01

Haunted by the memory of his crime for thirteen years, during which time he wandered over much of the world, Antonio Bizzo confessed in the Pitts burgh Court House that he had killed Mikelangelo Distan in ,Sharpsburg, Pa., in 1902.
 Martin LawIer,, secretary of the United Hatters of North America, re- plying to criticisms of union officers in the Danbury Hatters' case says whatever is done or undone about pay ing the Judgment is for the best in terests of the organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

ALMANAC FoR SUNDAY
Evening star., 1915-02-02
1896

pOeOO
For choice of entire stock of Separate Skifts=Fere
tofore selling to S@.OOs All of the skirts selling up
to $500 ait 5@5 for choice
Evening star., 1915-02-02
"SOIREE ARTISTIQUE"
WILL BE GIVEN TWICE
Demand for Seats for Benefit for
Families Of French Artists
Exceeds Supply.

Tuesday. as well as Monday evening
next will witness the presentation of
the combination Of cabaret. carnival
and masked ball by the Society of
Beaux Arts Architects at the Willard
for the benefit Of the destitute families
Of the artists of France who have gone
to the front. The second performance
of this "soiree artistique," as 1t has
been named, is necessitated by de-
mand for tickets too great to be full
filed in one evening.
All of the 500 seats at tables. to-
Sether with the dozen boxes. have been
reserved for Monday, and the commit
tee in charge, George Oakley Totten.
therefore. to repeat the entertainment
the following night. Already a large
number OF tickets for this second pres
entation have been sold.
Cooperating with the Society of
BeauX Arts Architects in the affair are
the Washington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, the Wash
ington Architectural Club and the So
|ciety of Washington Artists.
So many tables already have been
taken for this second performance
that the committee believes it will be
in every way as brilliant an affair as
the first, and it is hoped every one
will appear in fancy dress, preferably
of some French period.
Beside the serious part of the pro-
gram, which will include the Greek
idyll arranged by Mrs. Christian Hem
mick, in which many professional and
amateur artists of the capital are an
'nounced to take part, and singing by
Mile. Yvonne de Treville of the Opera
Comique in Paris and the Theater de
la Monnaie of Brussels, there will be
vaudeville numbers. This will be fol-
lowed by a carnival and general dane
ing,
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Mrs. w. II. Baggett and Miss Bag
pett entertained at dinner last night
hefore the Southern Relief ball. having
as guests Mrs. George Theobald and
Miss Theobald OF San Francisco, Mr.
Altiver and Mr.. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the last twenty-four hours:
J. L. Mitchell, 20 years. sos 18th street
northwest.
Anne T. Laurence, 81 years, 2301 Kalo-
rama road.
Mary F. Caynor, 63 years, 229 street
northeast.
Frank Z. Elliott, 43 years, 320 I'd
street southeast.
Louis L. Woods. 80 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Mary +. Bates, 80 years, 151 11th
street southeast.
Joseph r. Riley. "a years, 4010
Chesapeake street northwest.
Dorsey Cameron, 81 years, 1911 II
street northwest.
William Kelly, "a years, Washington
Evening star., 1915-02-02

Asylum Hospital.
Morris Richards, IL years, 1717 T
street northwesr.
Fannie d. Adams, IS years, 1902 G
street northwest.
Angelica strobert. 20 years, 1903 Mon
tella avenue northea
Ann NJ. Eslin, II years, 1929 Florida
avenue northeast.
Hulda f. Rollins, IS years, 420 7th
street southwest.
Mary f. Thompson, "A years, 47s
Maryland avenue southwest.
Annie E. Trpplett, 60 years. Emer-
gency Hospital
John Wesley, 40 years, 1904 Sth street
northwest.
Henry Jackson, 76 years, 10 Az
street northwest
Robert Taliafero, months, 10 Sum-
mer road southeast.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
John H. Agner and Annie NJ. Gilroy.
Edwin P Parker. jr., and Hannah
s. Matthews.
Clarence NJ. Duke and Ruth Mills
both of Richmond, Va.
William Tomlin and Carrie T. Irvine
Lloyd Coleman and Ruth Walker.
Frederick Burkhard and Carrie &
Shoemaker.
William Corcoran and Julia c. Ty
dings.
Charles L. Brockweu and Matte IL
Blandford, both of Richmond, Va.
Robert Gipson of Sterling, Va. and
Dolly +. Thornton Of Dunn Loring, Va
Daniel f. Parker of Upper Marlboro
Md, and Claudia Johnson of Rosary
VILE. Md.
Edward c. Foster of Chicago, ILL.,
and Nancy C. Crismond of Fredericks
burg, Va.
Wallace Gray and Ruth Jenkins.
William D. Holt and Halle +. Cham
bers, both of Baltimore, Md.
r. Chaplin Jones, assistant state
forester of Maryland, was elected state
forester of Virginia by the state geo
S1cto
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Congressional Club at luncheon yester-
day at the Richmond Hotel.

Miss Sophy Heberton Bispham,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Wyatt Bispham, 1920 Pine street. Phia-
delphia will be here Thursday to be the
guest of Miss Dorothy Mason, daughter
Of Admiral Mason, until Lent. Miss Bisp
ham will be the guest of honor at din
ner to be given Thursday night by Admi-
raj Mason at the Army and Navy Club
before the club dance. Her grandmother
Mrs. Silas Casey, will also give a din
ner in Miss Bispham's honor at the
Chevy Chase Club during her stay.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
SIS and $25

For remaining stock of Handsome Evening Wraps
Those formerly selling up to $40 now are SI5-those
forrrnerly selling up to SIS are SIS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17

fubr er nit einem Seuf5er fort, nid
beoauere, oaB Gle bos niht biGigen,
es lit mir cine groBe @nttauldung.
SeoenfoQs merbe ib Der uben, mel=
ter5ui1uoiren uno troB offer Iuslihts-
loiigfeit Die Soffnung nidt aufgeben.
Sic baben MIDI rufen laiien, ni9t
mobr? @or es nur ser 8rieTe megen
ooer Dollten sic mir et1pas lagen?"
SIN mirfli9 nidt 10 ubermaBig
geItelt, ooB ib 5Dei Ginge auf eia-
mai tfun fam; td oadte, Gu noa=
telt meme gfeinung negen 3einer
Stuolen bDren."
vGas moQte id oub, aber 90 Sic
fem Sllterelle 0aran 5u nebmen idie=
men, 10 bielt id es fir unniiB, meiter
oabon 5u re0en."
ugilt mobl etpos at boItig, Ste
pban, 1T ein grocer Seller uno Der
oirbt biel quite alrbeit. limo ih bab'
nod ME iolde aeute geieben, ME guf)
au'tralier - ems, 51pei, brei - fer
tig. limo elmer pie ser or10ere, feline
3eit SUM Rad6enfen, gum l1eberle=
gen. Sos bringe i'd nidt fertig. Sd
oenfe lieber 5tDeimal nod, ehe ih ba=
n%ebenreOe. 0u pialt alio obenbs itu=
oiren, iogit Gu?"
~Sa, Damn bin i9 nidt BEL meiner
9(rbeit gelf1rt."
- (Tortiesung foIgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
O

M1s Stepbon am nddifen Morgen
sic 5utte betrat, fa11b er Sen @erf=
fubrer in cine iihtlid unu11ge=
nebme Musiprahe bertpidelt, menig=
items idloB er aus feinem Ser ge=
mobnten Hube en~tbebrenben SLIT tire
ten u11b Ser Naihbeit, tDomh iih Ste
1er pl6blih an i'm marbte.
v@uten Morgen Mr. Stepbar1.
Sd peiB mirflih nidt, mos ih IN
oieIer @eididte bier tbun lon. 81
bot oie orne Trou Sedan ibren sobn
5uridgebradt, ober obne Mr. Maden=
sizes grloubniB barf i9 i'm niht mie=
Ser einlteaen. Ser lit aber nod nidt
90 un6 6o5u bot er gelfern Mben6
ousbrudIid Sen Mufrog binterIaiien,
niht einen ein5igen bon Sen aeuten
mie6er auf3unebmen, unter gar fei=
mem l1mitGnben, unb mir baben ouh
idon fir grlob geiorgt. un6 6od
m0dte ih Sen iungen Burden niht
10 obne @eiteres nufs TfIaifer ieben;
11iht aaein Sbrettpegen, 5rau Mo1an,
oud 1etnetDegen, bern obne 4rbeit
unb in 1einem ber5meifelten 3uifano
fommt CT MIR nod mebr berunter.
Sebt idmut er ia 5iem1ih idulbbe=
iDuBt aus" fugte er NIT einem Set
tenbIif auf Sos bIn11e @Giht unb ote
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Cute @eiun66eit beraeiteQt.

sd NOR bier Sobre lang franf
nit Magenbeidperbe", ihreibt Grau
Otto @ons, 3anespi4e, Ohio. SD
oerlor ON @efpidt unb fublte mild 10
Idhpad, ooB ih falt Ste @offnu1tg auf=
gab, furiert perben 5u f0nnen. Gin
Jreunb iprah mir bon Gbamberlain'5
Iabletten, ur1b nud1bem ih 5mei 5la=
iden 6opon gebrauht batte, bin id
eine geiun0e 5rau." gu faufen in
9emp'5 Corner 9rug Store. = Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
@rufartiger Mnten bnrd Gbamber.
Iain's Ointment.

SD bobe @bomberIai11's ointment
fir Gerrenfungen, Guetidungen unb
rbeumatiide Sdmer5en gebraudt,
unb Ser groBe Nusen, Sen ih babel
er5ielte, reftfertigt meme @mpfeb-
lung oerielben I'M b6diten @robe,"
idreibt Trau Srolen5 Slife, @aboib,
Snb. @enn SIR init rbeumatiiden
2eioen geplagt ieib, merbet SIR iifer-
lid 5ufrieoen iein nit Ser prpmpten
2inberung, sic @bumberlain's Clint
ment bringt. gu fol1fen in 6enrp's
Corner 7rug 5tore. - Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
Miilltdrifhes aus Tranfreid.
Sic Sfit5iersnerluite bes f%ran55Tihen
5eeres.

Ser ungebeure Sffi5iersz@erlut
Der ruiii59en Mrrnee (nah oeyti4e1
Melbungen Bis Mitte Mdr5 71,OO0
SfTi5ierel er1aein 1eI0lt fir bic Site
len~perbd1tni1ie bes ruff5hsn 9eeres
u%ngep0bnliq hoa. Mit hieien N3az
ten t0nnen %naturgen1dB Die Diff
5:ersDerluite unberer 9eere niht gez
meiien nerben. 8enn man bic Ser
lutte bes Fran5Df1iden 9esres betra@z
tet, 1opeit 5Ie aus Dftentliden Mitz
%teilunsen befannt meroen. 10 fann
mon INNER nur un5efdbre 3dblen
augeben, ba Soffre betanntlia feline
8erluitliften b~eraussi5t. Mit ben
Gerluften bes rul1ilden 9eeres Der=
sli9en, iino bic Sffi5iersperluite
5rantrei4s f@Dn aus mebreren
@rinben geringer, ba ertsns bas
fran50Fide Sffi5ierstDrps tleiner 1T,
als Dos ruiii1he, unb ca es fl4 5netz
tens BET benz &riege i'm Meften i9pn
leit Monaten Inn stellungstdmpfe
banbelt, bic nidt 10 groBe s3ablen
ton @efangenen erm0gliden. Mud
bic @erlufe on Soften unb 0erpunz
ceten, bic in 8emegungsidla9ten
iebr betrd9tli9 f1nb - man benfe
nur on bic s9laaten Bel ben Ma=
iurii9en Seen unb Bel Sannenberg
= f1nb in ben @teI1ungstGmpfen
ni4t 10 groB, 0a geringere 5rup=
%penmaffen tdmpfen. Mud bic Set
tungen i'm @dIgengraben u1n. MOI
den Die 8erluite gertnger. BetrG9tz
lid poren bic 8erlufe Der Strange
fen nur in iingerer 3eit in ben
admpfen Bel @riiions unb in ben
peridiebenen SffeniiDen, bic Soffre
etngelettet bat.
8elonbers Der 8eginn bes Rrieges
bra9te ben 5ran5oien %ungebeure Of
fi3iersDerlufte. Sn ben sdloaten
Der erften 3tpei Monate ftnb nod Ell
mem Gelbbrief Der r5imes" fait 5000
Offi5iere gefallen ober nertpunoet gez
fungen genpm1nen tpprben. Mu9 bic
tpeiteren @9la9ten bradten 10 srDbe
0ffi5iersberlufte, bob Elm ttalienii@es
8latt f9reibt, mon t1u1e Bel ben
frun30i1den Mbtetlungen iberhaupt
feline iungen Sffi3iere mebr iehen.
Bonn r9atlp telegraph" purbe Der
geiamte fran50fide Sffi5iersperluft
mad ben erfen feds Rriegsmonaten
ouf $4,000 Mann bere4net, BON
6enen runb 1000 sefangen genomz
men murben, mdbrenb Der Reit tot
ober neripunbet NOR. Die Mn3obl
Der Soften murbe dbnlid Der Mn3abl
Der @efangenen auf runb 1000 Be-
re4net. BON ben $4,000 8ertpurz
6eten, tpelde bic 9pipitd1er 5rantz
rei@s fullten, TnD 900 als fe1b=
btenftunfdbtge Rriippel be3et9net
!pprben, mGbren6 5000 auriidtehren
@s tDmmen nun ieBt bic
9erlufe btn5u, pelde beg fronaDiiz
fde Sfi5terstorps in ben lebten bret
erlitten bat. unb bic aud
re@t betrd@tli4 getDeien inb. Menn
mon bic gum Sell miber1predenoen
4ngaben Der ei%n5elnen 8ldtter bes
feinblt4en unb neutralen Muslonbes
berIdT@tigt unb auf lire Mabr=
Ideinli&teit bin abiddBt, bann pirb
man gu Der 5efitellung gelansen,
1aB bic fran5Dffiden Sffisiersperz
LUTTE bic 9Dbe BON unsefGbr 1880
baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-17
New Process
5team | Laundry.
9euft Ssr Gttuas pm Care Bdf6eq

Icui1 SDI Sa1uu1 uDu N11e WUF0e1
@enn 10, barn nirb e. lid @uh Io4'
men, nidt auBer 4ht 5u lanen, oab mir
guer @igeutbum %behunDeln. als more 81
oas unierige. @ir hnben Die poaftdns
otgife @aihnn1falt in Noroneiten urb
I1efern erfter aIa1e Irbeit. @ir ge<
brauhen feline @hemifaIen; mir uerberber
onber Cure Soder niht. 8enn Sbr
peine Mrbeit uuo bette 8ebannlung
Dp1t, oann oentt on uns. uniere Breis
Ie iinb nieDris : als ionftuo. uno mir
beiorgen Cure SumiIientpdfde biItger,
als Sbr es ielblt tbuu t6nnt. grfun0iat
unb iber3eugt guf. @ir baben 4sens
ten in Den u,uliegenoen Stdoter.
6. j.. Reper Gampfmai6anftalt,
@igentbiimer.
5. Noe. g.. ct @Iou6.