davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Color Schemes and Color

m HE effort 10 make some very ugly
l. coiors fashionable is the last trial OF
the STYLE makers. Even tho the odd new
shades are called "Bakst." nobody likes
them. Some of the queerest colors arc
exactly like the walnut browns and SUI
mae reds which pioneer American women
used to dye their hand-woven woolcns--
the brown for the mems clothes. and the
red for the women's
Forty 70 fifty per cent OF the oolors
produced in the United States arc OF In
ferior value. They crock and fade. But
the worst OF il is that lack of dyes is
throwing weavers and knitters out OF em-
poyment Some manufacturers. because
they cannot get reliable dyes. are limiting
their output.
Even the best dry cleaning establish
ments are now able to dye nothing but
blues and blacks. except occasionally.
when they manage to get small portion
of other colors.
transportation OF dyes from Germany
thru China. II Is possible to concentrate
200 pounds OF some eolors into 10 pounds
OF jelly, and dilute II again on It's arrival
in this country.
Because American chemists have been
so astonishingly slow to improve the dye
situation, some eolors which formerly
cost but S. pound now sell for SOP
a pound.
Those American companies which have
set TO work TO increase the dye produc-
ton of the country have not only reaped
large profits but have kept thousand.
OF weavers. dry cleaners. and kni,ters
provided with work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
HER SIGNALS MiscARRIgp

HER SIGNALS MIsCARRIgD
A young married man met friend
OF his bachelor days and insisted
on his coming homo with him 10
lunch. His wife was unprepared
for visitors. and. calling him aside.
told him she had only one dozen
oysters. and that when his friend
had eaten his quota OF four he
must not be asked to take any
more. In spite OF his promise to
remember. when the guest had eat
en- his four. the host pressed him
to take more.
The wife looked distressed and
the friend declined.
The husband insisted, the wife
looked In agony. and tho guest firm
ly refused TO have the rest of tho
oysters brought from tho kitchen.
Later the wife said to her hus-
band
How could you urge him to have
more oysters when had explained
to you that there weren't any
more?"
I'm very SORRY" said the peni-
tent husband. but forgot all
about It,"
Forgot about II! What do you
suppose ! was kicking you under
the table for?" retorted his wife.
But you didn't kick me-" said the
husband.
Rare Frankness
Tom-When you proposed 10 her
suppose she said, This IL so
sudden"
Dick-No; she was honest and
said: THE suspense has been ter
rible."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
CONTINUED from Our Last issue)

Continued from our Last fssuol
A E'rER that they divided tho
~ household duties. and Hazel
- forgot that she had vowed TO
make nill Waghtaff wait on her
hand and foot ms tho only penalty
ehe could inflict for hls misdecds.
II seemed petty when she consld-
cred tho matter. and there was
nothing petty about Hazel Weir.
She did not once experience tho
drear loneliness that had sat on
her like dead weight tho last
month before she turned her back
on Granville and It's unhappy ms
sociations.
For ono thing Bill Wagstaff kept
her intellectually on tho Jump. He
was always precipitating an argu-
ment or discussion OF some sort.
In which she invariably came off
second best. His scope OF knowi.
edge astonished her. There were
times when no talked clear over
her head. And no was by turns
serious and boyIsh. with always a
saving sense of humor. SO that
she was eternaliy discovering new
sides to him.
Tho other rofuge for her was his
store of books. Upon the shelves
she found many troasure-troye--
books that she had promised her
self 10 read some day when sho
could buy them and had leisure.
Roaring Dill had collected bits
OF tho world. best poetry and
fiction: and last. but by no means
least. the books that stand for evo-
luton and revolution. philosophy.
economics. sociology and the kin
dred sciences.
She could not understand why
n mana young man-with the
Intellectual capacity To digest the
stuff that Roaring Bill frequently
became Immersed In. should chooH.
TO bury himself in tho wilderness
And once. In an ungnarded moment.
she voiced that query. But nm
merely smiled without answering.
and Hazel never asked tho qucs-
ton again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

He sat down on tho edge OF the
table. and Hazel blinked at him.
half scared. and full OF wonder. She
had grown 30 used to seeing him
calm imperturbable. smiling cheer.
fully. no matter what she said or
did. that his passionate outbreak
amazed her.
lie got out his clgsret mater
ials. But his fingers trembled.
spilling the tobacco And when he
tore the paper IN his efforts 10 roll
Il. he dashed paper and all into
the fireplace with something that
sounded like an oath. and walked
out of tho house. Nor did he re-
turn til the sun was well down
toward tho tree.rimmed horizon.
When he came back he brought IN
an Armful OF wooi and kindling,
aud began 10 build a fire. Hazel
came out OF her room. 1915 greeted
her ssrenely.
We'll. little person." he said. Il
hope yCu'li perk up now"
"I'll try" she returned. Are
you really going 10 take me outf"
Bill paused with a match blazing
In his fingers.
I'm not in tho habit OF saying
things ! don't mean" he answered
dryly. We'll start In the morn
ing"
Tho dark closed IN on them. and
they cooked and ate supper in 81
lsnce. Bill remained thoughtful and
distracted. lie slouched for a time
in his chair by the fire. Then from
some place among his books he
uncarthcd map. and. spreading II
on the table. studied IL q while.
After that he dragged in his kayaks
from outside. and busted himself
packing them with supplies for n
journey.
And when these preparations
werc complete he got sheet OF
paper and a pencil. and fell TO
copying something from the map.
Ito was still at that. sketching and
marking. when Hazel went 20 bed.
BY all the signs and tokens.
Roaring Bill WAEntaff slept none
that night Hazel herself tossed
wakefuiiy. and during her wakeful
moments she could hear him stir In
the outer room. And full hour
before daylight he called her TO
breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
cENTlYl oENTLvI

Young Millionbucks had married
Tessie. the blonde on the end In
The Merry Whiriers," and all was
sereze save for the painful pros
-DeGt Of breaking the news to his
papa.
He sought the counsel OF HIS
moreor-less blushing bride.
I'll tell you how to put II over.
dearie." she cooed: you get your
best pal to see papa. Have him
start off by telling your daddy
you're dead and then work up gent.
" to the climax"
I'm sorry my engagements pre-
vent my attending your charity
concert, but shall be with you in
spirit"
Splendid, And where would
you like your spirit to sit? have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
CHAPTER XIII.


This time last spring" Bill said
to her. Il was plking away north OF
those mountains. bound for the
head OF the Mas to prospect for
gold
Thsy were campcd in q notch on
tho tiptop OF long divide. q thou.
sand feet above tho general level.
rive been wondering" Hazel
said. This country somehow
seems different. You're not going
back 10 cariboo Meadows. are
your -
Bnl bestowed = look % surprise
on her.
Il should ~j noti" he drawled.
Not ,hst IL would make any dIs
ferencs to me. but I'm very sure
you don't want 10 turn up there in
p company"
That's true she observed. But
all the clothes and all the money
I have IN the world arc there"
Don't let money worry you" he
said briefly. Il have plenty 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
tickets here for IS. s2.5o and a."
THEIR REPRESENTATIVE.

THEIR "RgPRgsENrATIvE"
Il must get out TO Okiahraska
and visit my constituents" remark.
ed the statesman who spent most OF
his time IN Washington.
But. SENATOR pointed out his
secretary. you are senator from
MontvAda."
80 ] am. Well. look up time tn
bles for there"
LOOKING THIN OVEN
Mrs. Margaret sweet snA AAasht1v
Katherine. attended the style show II
the Audftssfum. Chicago. Thursday. ssd
enjsyed " very much - geo styles Of
both msa And wemee we're shown frssn
tho age Of upward---Kankakes en-
R~pubiicsn-
Sure Of One Thinp
What is your favorite musical
composition"
Haven't picked II yet" replied
Mr.. Cumrox. But I'll say right
now it's going To be something my
daughter doesn't try 10 sing or
play"
A Believer
Does your husband believe In
prohibition"
About the same as he does In
ghosts. He admits that there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Saving Time in Learning

~ X. X. y. LASHLEN of Johns Hop
II kins university has been trying to
find out how much time Is wasted In
athletics.
He took 20 unframed students and set
them TO learning TO shoot with the bow
and arrow. One group shot five arrows
each per day. Another group shot 20
rounds. and a third group 40.
He found the the group which shot
only five rounds a day improved with
less expenditure OF time than was needed
by the other groups for the same amount
of Improvement.
The relatively greater efficiency os
shors periods Of practice continuing for
many days." Gays Or lsshlsy, "is In &c
eordance With the results OF tho study Of
animals, and Of speeeh habits In man, and
Indicate that In training TO muscular
fssts, In both animals ard man, tho length
Of practice periods usually required 10 too
ereat for maximum efficiency"
One OF the greatest violinists OF this
day never practices. He plays only when
he desires TO do so. He is famous for
his technique. and his audiences are under
the impression that he spends hours every
day in practice.
The subject is one of great importance
10 educators as we'll as to athletic direc-
tors.
Is it really necessary for students of
music to spend hours in practice. even
tho they revolt from the drudgeryp
Probably not. Probably oceans Of time
are wasted by too long periods Of drill.
and much misery. rebellion. and wrecking
OF ambitions are caused by them.
Last year the war department tried
the experiment Of training a body OF re-
eruits for a year to determine whether
or not they could be made into good
soldiers in that time. The experiment
was a success. They were good soldiers.
Probably they were given intensive drill
covering many hours q day.
II would be worth while to make an
other experiment 10 see how few hours
of drill day would accomplish the same
results.
In all armies Of the world many NIL
Hons of young men are drilled-and no
doubt overdrilled They have nothing
to do but drill. and il is no doubt the
feeling of the officers that they had bet
ter be drilling than doing nothing.
But why not find something else for
them to dol
Why not determine scientifically just
how little drill will accomplish what is
desired in soldiership, and use the time
made available by reduction OF drill
hours for the development of the men
along lines which will be useful to them
selves and to the nation In time OF peace,
oAvo THe optirist: II hsvert got ell thst
wanted In life, but never forget thst haven't
cot oil didn't want"
NEW YORK CITY owes q. 100000 900, which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
A Great Feature

Besides ell the other Good
fht.G. this paper will give esrh
week n sfsad.rd-pric~ novel.
Nsthis9 beffer for evening read
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Ev. TRUE SAVE:

RadIum 10 val
ued 81 $1,000. 900
an ounce. Pretty
near time women
began TO wear II
on their hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

might be such . thing. and the
mention OF It ucares him drrnd.
fully"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

oAYo THg optinist: = hsvenT got ell thst :
wanted In lie. but never forget thst haven't
cot oil didn't want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

NEW YORK CITY owes u. 400, 600 900, which
70 quarter Of . billion more than the national
Indebtedness.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-21
DRESDEN, Z. Ndr3 1916.

DRESDEN, Z. W2dr3 1916.
Wlanhen 2su;sn aebt e. ni6t idnsa
gsnu9 UNI 8sroun. ,Sn Qutti6, IN
Qntperpsn uno bel ben ruFii6sn Sc.
itungen isi ood S6log aUf S6ldQ
gefauen. Die p6ililter beOsntsn
niht. oob Der 0egner jeBt etenfaus
iiber idDere Qrtiuerie perfuqt, Dab
uniere nS6psren" ieBt meter por.
lpGrts gebra6t ner0en miifen aui
tart oufgenelGten Wsgen. DAB Die
neue @inbettuhg Der .8crtos" 5eits
raubeno lit uuo oaB man nd Den
neuen Nuigaben entipred)eno usuein
fbieBeu muB. Der Nugriii it5etiet
10 raid iort. oIs es nur meninens
m0gIiA lit. Sn3miiheu bobsn plr
Die game frnn5ouide SteIunq IN Der
WoeoresGbene 0itlif Der Gots Ger
raine (iteil in Die Gbeue abfullsu0er
6ii9el3ug lei 0er0un) eingeoriidt uuo
bier oreim0l 10 picl neues 0eblet
erobert, ais in ben erlten aampiz
i'm Noroen 9etouns. liner
Roumaetpinn betrdgt in 3e%bntdgigem
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-21

erotoretd betric6en. las al
les fam MIR pou iebr itorten
Srditen bcpertlteIligt merOcn.
Sm brii,itcn l|luItrhullle crfldrte
Ger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S%nom0en, Die
Jrun}.ien batter lt2 4titte 6ebruur
~ AtlllioneH StdauflnidbiGe, bar-
inter 100000 @einilcne mo ilbar
100000 @ei0nJru. Y3tocripruh3los
Qing 0icic &eDuuptulJ III Den Nar-
Iameut9bertdt Der ganjen britiifeH
Yreiie iiber. Sic lit 0Ih in EarIs
nld)t o%ementicrt por0en. @ie piel
Soloaten fam nun 6ronfreid aui.
bringen2 3lpoli Ero3ent Der Be
poIferuna lit oas Ntorimum Der
SelinIng2fQbigfeit. Gas mdrcn alio
1850, 600 Q{ann aus 80 Ntiuionen.
Geutiflano iteut bel 1910 aus %
0liuionen iiber 5 Wttlionen Sploa.
ten. 9luu aber bot 6ranfreid) aud
lhon Die Sabrgdngc 1916-17 in
6cloe, Ielttihiano nod niht.
Nit oicicn beloen Subrgdngen mo-
gen e 0le 6ranjoien auf run0 5
Wiilionen 9ebradlt baben. Gopon
lit ole @dlfte perbrauht, 100000
6~ran5oieu itcbcn IN Salonifi uno
in Nirifu. Helerpen hat tSranfreld
feine mebr. GeutlhtonO ober,
oeiien @eiQmtperlulic bi3ber be
trdt)tIid geringer gemeien iiuo, bat
nod 100000 Nionn aaein III Den
noh mongetoltcteu S~abrgdngel
1916 uno 1917. Goron lit Sobr-
gang 1916 (3man5iaIdbrigc) pouig
%auagebil0et un0 NIT u~noern
itarfen Neicrpen irontbcreit. Sabr.
gang Il bIeibt dis mcitcre Ne'eroe
filr ipdter. gtad) Sen Ausbebunqcn
pom 1912 fam man aj9 lallglItle
inter Den itrengen alten He9cIn
uui 100000 Wiann per Sabrgang
rcdnen Ncbcu 10000 minOer
Ganglidlcu. melhe Dem 2nnoitgryu
ilberlpielen mer0en.
Gine Million Gnql0n0er itcht in
6ronfreid). 100000 Qu' cutferntc
rem Sh0upl0Ben, oouun alleiu III
@egpptcn 100000 Mann (cnQliid)t
Mclouna). Sic 5nooiion@iurd..
0ic ,3eQpelinonait mo ole oN}o9-
Iltfciten" i'll >lnojen Eriugcn sur
,3uriifboltung itartcr Neicrpen AM
ber &nicl. Gle Hu9iitten an BAT.
olge Gntldltun9 Ser 6rdn5oicn
onrh cu9Iiide &iIistruppen iino
0cmnuh red]t nlaBll.
AnQcnomnlen. ooB GcutidIano
non itjncl mobilCn 5 Niillionm
tNic ~(>ohr9du0e pcn II his l6 Sab
rem nod iiini Miaioucu nn 6elot
bat. nod Ab3n8 aIler &erlultt
mo ser lcbr itdrtrG Yttomnlanolt
rlulQcu oIf GtapVcu, in @uruiiouut
els observation-disclosures H.. !. n.
out Der uieIen %eidtoerprmoetcu
mn0 Mr0ufcn. non 0cuen ijbcr 90
&ro5eut micoer i%routid1iQ uerotu;
ndd Ab}il erHer pon rml0 a
ncr 4iiQtou 0catn HI6l1no. Der.
bllcbeIl nod 1 Nll.ipncu Hcrntruu
pen 0tQcn 6raufyeid uno @n9iduo
%perrenoeor, ionic 100000 9fouu
Grlng at &ungmolmida'ten. Sir
Ncn 0uBtritcu gtotial fon1ie Sic Nj
teraarcu51 udd1 obct mo rnien nod
ou$acoehat meroan. ME ba$ ia lit
6raufrcia id)on llnalt 3cidlGhen iii.
Cbi1e 3liiern liu0 uaiurljdl
aut!td). IS l,uo Aunob
mcu; at.r lie fouHleu Der &jrtIih.
tclt Hpogl ithr ndbe. Der Cbcrlt
R~cpi11t,0. NiiI1ur-S odporitduoln,t
Ser <mJcs. melntc iytiiJda Geitldl
LAMBS 4teHidlcnnaterlaI uiii'e Vd)
bis 6e5ruar 1917 %cr'd'ogiul. u.
III oer't.bc 9rititGr, welt'tr ror
Dem Nr,tge oeu octtiteu 4tauo0ern
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-21

Gemiiftnbnt. Nnt
pier3sbnmonatigsr 0isnl cit wirO "a,
9dnomehymann Msier ais 8,po!bsrs
nreher ppn isiner 6irma retIdmis,t.
@r mus ein formuldr ausiiner, Sas
liter feline QerIonalien gtustanft Qss
ben ion. llno Meier ifrsibt. 49,.
Oils Ser 6auptmonn 0ls Document in
bic Ndnes nahm. tonnte er iih zines
hershlftsn 2ddleus nitt e~rrpehren IN
oit SpoItt r6rjbsre Militdyosrhdlt=
ui1e- bate gPeier udmlih eir9etrds
gen: ? S0dinnsn. ! 3ausmdottr, 3
Edmeu pbne Gerui.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-21

Sample iiber 300 0uo0rottiIometer,
d al 10 piel uIs Der SSein0 in
feiner September Cffeniipe einbra6te.
Selbit renu mir niht bel lpeiter
tdmen, udre Der bisheriqe GrfoIg
i4ou ein uRgebeurer. Aber mir
peroen meter tommen. Wir be-
Iisen ieBt i'm Often cine 3peite
MngrifFsfront auf 8erouu. Gs MIRO
freili6 nod einige 3eit Oauern, bis
unfere gan5 ihperen 9altber pom
Often aus Die fstnoIiten Pan3erforts
auf Der Gote lorraine nieoerlegen
tonuer. Bel nler 4ngriffsIuit Der
0eutiden miro tets auf Ole Men-
ifen= 8 etonomie oas qrobte 9epitt
qelegt. llnIere S~ufunterie gebt erft
nah qriuOlifer drtiueriitii6er Dor
bereitung Dor. 3n5miiden lit uns
troB 51haoier graulamer Stirme Der
6ran3oien nod tein 3oQbreit ero=
berries 8ebiet perIoren 9egungen. Der
Nng.1it an 0isier Steae lit ods
( 6perite Stiid ON ser gnn3en
6rout, oa5 foute man nobl be0snz
ten uno i'm 0ertrausn auf 0us 10 of
betplbrte b~sIIsrs WiiIen u~nierer Glib
run9 rubi9 ods Wei:ere abpdrten.
4 X
SdIoniti! OieieIben 2sute, lpeIf}e
bier oen l%on9iomeren 6ortidritt bel
@eroun bemGnaeln, tonnten aud
ntht bsgreifen, resboIb Wadenlena
Seer mn ole guIgaren niht ldn9it
ouf SaIpniti losgeiturmt iiuo. Sept
ieben tie Elm. bab es 3pedIos gepeien
mare. Wenn elm ~itartes feinoIid)es
Seer in jtnem 9riettihen 9afen Il
qe"hutten tpiro, o6ne Dap lDlr
einen 2ropfen Glut einieben. 10 ges
niiqt oos ooatommsn. Der 6siuo 1T
gu itpoh, I'm ieIbi: uniere Stellun-
Gen an Der 9riehiihen Gren3e an3u.
q~reiisn. Gr nuroe ou3u ~minoeitens
eine hotbe Wliqion Wann qebrauheu
Gr bat tnum bic 6dlfts in S0Ioniti
TaQe9en itehen 100000 8ulgdren in
OUT o%usgebouten 0rdben. ein gletd
~itartts 9iirtenbeer lit in Der Ndhe
Die Nrmee AooeB lpiro balo in Ql
bonien frei. 0as qen!iQt ooh mohl
Dab 8riedtnInub per9elpaItigt miro
lit ia iebr trauriq, n6er unert
NrteQe3jele iperoeu niht 0aourh be
ejniIubt. Die Gutf6eiouuf
IieQt nur i'm % fen.
Cb Matenicns itartes oeuiides
seer nod in Wn3eoonien lit. iteb
oahin. alter man tdnu rpobI iaqen
ooB rs sort III entbebren mare. Sr
Qebelmnjspo1 lois oieit 1ruppen oul
&uBlano p%erItrpanoen, um ploblld
por 8eI9roo oubutau2en. tpnnen Iit
ia 0Ih uohm1te oen 0orteiI Der in
ntreu Qjnie dlJ@9enuBt baben, Slider
ljdl qjbt 6 dn0er8>po midltilere Ar
belt. limo bic 0efiherttu Gtieu5nhner
Q%eitdt!tu 0ds .&triHpinotu" mel
cher, ola Sic lnnQen Steiue9e mt II
8ooi. jltberydiduulen.
Ajt ojt 6~ronjpicu itbt iammerI
lpeleu Solonitl. Tobiu haben II
10000 Monu gtihidt NIT Gem @e
nera! Serial Ser 10 LANCE i'll &erou1
tommdNoiertt Ser ,9ort Ron Ser
oun" nieB er ia. Gy it'll @eroul
uno llmQeetao ioit il cut 0clann
haben. Iuie >,r oltc @raf Ndieie,.
Iein et,jtttcs NIeB. lluo MN iigt er
aus goljtjiter @riinoeu ptrrlnut
nui Nem @@,rctFef ouu Salcniii mi
itin NahioI5cr Numbtri tonntt Ti6
IN &tr1du pon o,n 0cut'Aen 10 I'M
tt9rt'tllh uttrJaiteH lcFeu. 3urid
aus Sa.cGiii. iorn,ru RE polj
iden Y,au,ts,Nen Jest. &tgt. no
oe Il &oot Gtfaty i'm Wj;tC.mctr .
9ro6 i; o.tae a%yo2eult1. %ts:.
wo Hlv 8ud}uN Uaa p,a uHsydoystu
&,iSfane.GHltU &~C.s@ea.an>s. otu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-21

b%eimobnte mo Damn in Der Times
lagte, H!e oeutiden SoIoatcn ieiea
nur Baraoepuppen mo ben 6ran-
3oien nno &uiien 0ur6ous inter
Iegen, b~eionoers aud be8iiglId ibrer
6ilbrung! Gieier Sgnorant gilt bel
Den Gngl0noern nod beute riir I'M
lcbIbor in mIllt0riiden Gingen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-21

sinh sic nerbos, ME.
0erge'dlogen i6%min0lig, ld)mot.
ocs Morgens miibc,, obne @uit
sum Seben, Icidlt oufgebroGt mn
errcgt. boblGugig, n,o9er un0
'hlaflos? @oben Sic eth idled)-
ties @eOodtniB. iflpo6cn Riifen,
clt0efGllere Baden, ilbeIriedenoen
AtbemL Ner5tlopfcn. aotarrb, fei-
ne Gner8ie, SelbItpcrtrauen mn
Strcben2
yelben Sic m llrin, Hisreu. NM
Standardization.
nie Shmer5en inn filden. scr
Glole, Der Niercm 9feruoiit1t un0
lrnBer WeidmuIlt.
Slntprraiftung, Snntfranfbeiten,
SrnBe, 8eidmiire, munocn Wlnno
ooer Aeble. geihipoacne Qrillen.
mtnoe StelenL fupferforbeus
Nlobe oui DER @out. rbeuumotildle
Sbmcr5cn, @c5emo SUDDEN oocr
Nrcnnen?
2amen, Sails Sbr oeploot
'cio NIT fortmGbren0en &npf-
'dmericn, ihmer5pouen Wcnitruo
tion, Sdmer6en i'm Riiden, uno
ibr folt gloubt, ibr fonttct cure
Seloen nlflt mebr crtrogen ult0
nod) on6u Cure orinocnoe @olls-
nrbett beiorgen. nod Guren Sc
1euihdftSpflihten nod,fommcn,
i'd mid Guf furircn, ipenn Gucr
6nu beiIbor lit.
Sas Wcbeimnif bcs Griulaes.
Bur erfolgreifcn IuSiibuno
ser maoi5iniihen Groris iino Dem
ar5te 5mei 0in9e n0tbig. Sos
cine It Die forreftc 9iaQ+
mole ieines Sales uno oos on
oere lit Die Inlpenhltng ser + CJ-
rtgen @eiImittcI.
Gs 1T celltlidl ~ccfennbor, lpcs-
holb ser hcrporrogeh0e Spc5inliit
Or. 6. M. Ellrbir non Chicago
10 ougcmcin bcfonilt it ais Elm int.
BerIt erfol9rciher Spe5ioIiit i1
d)roniIhen un6 ncro0cin &ronfhci-
ten. Gin natilrIidcr 9ioonoitifcr,
hot ser Goftor Elm ql,tes 6l,nou-
mert III Scr grilnoIiden Gr5icbune
9nr Seadtun8! Or. 9urbin 8
2eibenoe sebeiIt. er fann pieueiht
ipreden Sic nit ibm tuenn er bier
am.IFOutas, BEN "a. Npril 1916.
DR..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-21

uIlO elIler npuLpHlIIiellcH AtInIltlb
ieiner Nrbeit; uno OarlIt Uerbl.l.
Oct or qcmliienbaite Anitrengung.
ein tieies Shloium Der aIten un0
mp0ernen Mictbooen. ole uon
Vtdnnern lciner Yrniciiion dllac-
lpanot meroeiI, io6aR iCIne 20
jdbrigc Yrnris OILS Spc3inIlit in
dronildcn &ronfbciten i'm ju Ell
mem 6itriten in oGt 8eihen Der
Acr5te mod)t. Gr hat it'd 0en
Hcipcft bes 8cmcinmeiells crbol-
ten ourh ieine 6GbigfeIt, iein Ser.
iprchen elmer SIR filr furirbar
mo pon 2inoeruna Eel boffnun9e-
lolen 6auen 81 baIter.
Gs 9ibt menigc d)ronilhe2ronf-
heiten, Die mclm III 3eit hcud'tet,
nit)t ourh ridtigc mc0i5iuilhc
8ehin0lung turirt ooer g%ellnocrt
mcroG1 tonncn.
A~pniult;rt 81. Curtin meun er
oieleu Wfonat unlcrc Staot beiudlt
uno Sbr meroet !lial. bcreuen.
&ertrallcn III ici1e 6oblofe;t Cue
81 be!fen Qciett 5u bobcn.
Sd behnnblc Maneriiidltigc,
Gbemmatismns, Tiitnla, @iles,
Seritopinns nnh aue dlrpniidDeu
6rnnfbeiten.
Waeenleioen, idmoben Wogen,
4ppetitIciigfeit, iollrer Mugcn,
id)lchte &eroolung, idleftcr 81.
idrmod poer Atbcm, oufgebloien,
N%cr5brcunen, @oic, ,3dbnefnirs
iden. NerpGiit0t, Gutorrb, MuI.
ItoBen llim.
6ersidmahbcit: Glopfen oeS
Screens, EoIpitotiol. Sdmer5en
i'm Screen. in ser Scite oocr III
Den ShulterbIdttern, tur5er "
them, Sdmodbcitsonfole, Sdit.
tclfieber, ShminocIonf1ue. 0er3.
fIopfen bel Nufregun0 ooer Yin.
Itren9ltng.
Nutarrb: NieI Speitelobionoe.
ring, 9toicnInufcn. Shnupfcn,,
rumpfcs aopfpeh, Nuitrr 5Iiucc-
h0rigfen, Shmer5tn ser Ni2rcn,
Der 8loie, Scr 2unoen. oeS Nta.
gen8 oocr ser @coarme f0nnen
aotorrb fem.
# onbere an brpniiten &rantbeiten
cuh Sie tciIen. Spmmen Sie unb
in So @rOiie. i'm Sptel Ga @roiie
Cher ihre,ben Sic
URBIN, Schiller Bldg, Chicago, III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-21

Gin 6rlierea Nil0 IN CcllarOcu
pon Notier &}IIbtInL 0ltldl Ser ne.
b%CnitchCnNcn Nbbjl0una Wr5Bc t.
81 Sal 3ou. Iicicrn MIR sum- Ercile
tpn 23e uro Stud. portoircl.
Sic NIl0cr rno etue pc''tn0t 3ttr.
&c mr. lt0e9 ocutidle Nuu2. NM in tc,.
mem lrlltc aiu iold'e9 itbleu.
@etcIlurQeu mer0cu prompt h.
iorat. ubcr mn loInnQc Scr Gorroth.
ioebcn eIuQctroiiert rcjht. @iun pe.
itele nIeldl