davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
Where Do The
Germans Stand?

Another Straw That Shows Which
Way the Wind Notwithstanding
Reversal in MISUNDERSTANDING on
the Kncwnothing String.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

A young actress, the niece Of one
of our readers. has written from
Toronto, Canada, to her mother
Now l will tell you about the
excitement we had here the Other
night. They have here an American
legion OF 400 Americans who enlist
in the English army for the money
and the adventure they can get Git
of it. Tuesday night one of the
Americans got drunk and came into
Child's restaurant and started rough
L.ouse' and brokeSa lot of dishes.
They called a cop and he resisted,
so they beat him up and on the way
to the station he died. One OF the
soldiers ran to the American bar
racks and told them what had hap
pened In ten minutes the streets
were full Of Americans in the Eng
lish Uniform; they marched to the
police station and smashed every
thing in the place, killed some cops
and started back to the restaurant
to fight again. They called out every
company in the city and then there
was some fight. We watched il from
| our window. II looked like a battle
field. After a while when thiugt
| quieted down we took a walk. De-
partrnent store windows and every
lamp was smashed to nothing. Ihty
have riots here every night. The
English are afraid 10 stop the
Americans as hey need them 10
| fight" N. Y. Herold.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

A retail dairyman and shopkeepef
objected at Exeter because war was
contrary to the will Of God as
shown by the teachings of Jesus
Christ, and because bis being called
up would mean the closing down OF
his business"
According TO the two papers men.
toned, the number Of men trying
to evade military service are counted
by the thousands.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-17
March II, 1916.
SOCIAL NEWS

[The news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to insure
publication in the issue of the following
Friday Telephone your St. Paul news to
Dale 1894, or write Society Editor, The Amer
lean Jewish World, 713 Pioneer Bldg, St.
PAUL.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-17
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

Mrs. S. w. Dittenhofer left Tuesday,
March 18th, for visit of several weeks
in Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. n. S. Rose left March 18th
for trip to st. Louis. They will be gone
about ten days.
Mrs. A. D. Goodman and her little son,
Arthur, 1909 Laurel avenue, have returned
from Duluth, where they were guests Of
relatives.
Miss Alice Rose is expected to arrive
home from Mamaroneck, New York, Fri
day, March 18th, for a visit of ten days.
Entertaining.
Mrs. j. Rothschild and Mrs. Harry j.
Rothschild entertained at series of bridge
luncheons at their home S97 Lincoln ave
nue., Thursday and Friday March 10th
and 18th.
Mrs NJ B. Goldberg entertained infor
mally at bridge Thursday afternoon, March
9th, at her home, 925 Linwood Place
Cards were played at three tables.
Mrs l. E. Rose will entertain at dinner
in honor of her daughter, Alice, Friday
March 18th.
Mrs. Gerson Altman was hostess at
bridge Wednesday afternoon, March 18th,
at her home, 81 South Avon street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Paradise, III Lex
ington avenue, entertained number Of
friends informally at cards at their home
Thursday evening.
Mrs Chas Contain, 1888 Lincoln avenue
will entertain at a series of bridge par
ties in honor of Mrs. Harry Conhaim
which will take place Thursday, Friday
and Saturday afternoons, March 23rd,
oath and 25th, at her home
Mrs. Michael Frankel entertained at
luncheon Wednesday, March 18th, at her
home, 1914 Dayton avenue.
Mrs. Jacob Frestone, Goodrich avenue,
entertained at luncheon in honor Of her
daughter, Mrs. Eyer, of Chicago, ILL.,, who
is here on visit.
Mrs. Gustavus Loevinger entertained at
Luncheon Saturday, March 18th, at the
Commercial Club.
In honor of his fifteth birthday ami
versary, Mr.. Joseph Simon given a
reception at his home, Victoria street,
Thursday evening, March 10th.
Mrs. B. Kantor, Victoria street, enter
tanned Oh Tuesday evening for her sis.
ter, Miss Schonfeld of New York.
Mrs. B. Bernstein was pleasantly sur
prised by number Of friends Tuesday
afternoon, at her home, 1928 Hague ave
nue..
HofmanR enson
Sunday evening, March 18th, Miss Doris
Hoffman, daughter Of Mrs. Jacob Hof7
man, 1873 Ashland avenue, was given i'll
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-17
HOfman-BenSon.

Sunday evening, March 18th, Miss Doris
Hoffman, daughter Of Mrs. Jacob Hoff7
man, 1878 Ashland avenue, was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Louis. Shedor-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
PAN-ANERIGAN 1E80NAUTIC
 EXPOSITION

NEW YORK, Aug, 1T v Plans are being made to hold the First Pan American Aeronautie Exposi- tion in New York in January 1917, under the auspices of the Aero club Of America, the American Society of Aeronautic Engineers, and the Pan American Aeronautic Fedora tion.
 The Pan American Aeropautic Exposition affords tremendous pos sibilitias for the development of aeronautics on the Western Hemi- sphere. It affords an opportunity to bring together in this exposi- tion 1e very best aeroplanes mo tors ald accessories we have and can aroduce, whether intended for military or utilitarian purposes or for sport, and 10 show these pro- dues to the thousands Of people wh come 70 see them out of pure in- tersst in aeronautics, and who arc anxious to assist or participate in the development of aeronauitcs on the American continent.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
A ci.u Within a City.

In Augsburg. Germany, there is little city in the heart of the city shut in all by itself with two gates and named the "Fuggerel It is so called because the 1OG houses within it were built with morey left by Fueger. the wealthy sixteenth century banker. When he died he directed that these houses should be built and then given to the poor aged families for 4 marks and I2 pfennigs rental year, which is exactly one American dollar They have four rooms and kitchen, with little front garden and little garden behind
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
wouIdn,t Bring an Action.

There is a story told of very emi- nent advocate, now no longer with us. who once while endeavoripg to dis suade a friend from going to law was asked what he would himself consider a sufficient ground for resOrting to lih- gation
 My dear fellow" he replied. q do not say that in no conceivable circum- stances would l take proceedings against any one, but I do say that If at this moment you deliberately upset my ink on the tablecloth, chucked my wife out of the window. threw that volume of reports at the bust of Black stone. made hay with my furniture and finally tweaked my nose should DO doubt use my best endeavors to kick you downstairs But once rid of you, either by force or persuasion, no power on earth should induce me to bring an action against yOu."-London Globe
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of l..e disease. Ca- tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in OTdel Co cure It you must take h. ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. HalIs Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed by one or the best phy- slrians in this country for years and is Q regular prescription. It Is composed Of he best tuniCs known, combined with The best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tle perfect cGmbina. don or the two ingredients is what pro- duces such woudg -ui results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free,
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, O.
 Sold by prUEr5slr uri~n 75c.
 rake E7IVs Family FIls for oonEtipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof TI,st Alaskan Readers
 Cannot Deny

Wbai could furnish stronger eyi- dence of the efficiency of any rem edv than the test Of time. Thous- auds of people testify that Doan's Ridney Pills have brought lasting results.
 Grateful endorsements should prove undoubtedly the merits of this remedy. Years ago people testified 10 the relief they had derived from the use of Deans Kidney Pills. now confirm their testimonials. They say that time hse completed the test.
 Joseph wint, retired blacksmith, 66S High St., salem, Ore, says:
 My back and kidneys were disor- aered end my back seemed to lose strength. short use of Doan's Kidney Pnfs soon put me in good condition"
 Statement given Dec. 12, 1912.)
 On April II, 1916, Mir. Wint said: T haven't had any kidne. trouble now for several years and give Doa1's Kidney Pills credit for bringing such lasting results"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney PIlls-the same that Mir. Wint has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
ROMANCE OF BAepAp.
Peculiar Story of Maxim Psshs and an
 Armenian Eeauty.

NEANNat NAA0A VI ANeAAaaAlt et-i's@ e-AAN VI
 Armenian Beauty.
 4 remarkable tale Of Nazim Pasha the commander in chief of the Turkish armies against Bulgaria in the Balkan war, is told by Sir William Wilcocks, K c. NJ. G.. in an article in Black, woods Magazine:
 After Nazim, Pasha became wall of Bagdad there lived in one Of the best houses in the place an Armenian girl of eighteen. who was very pretty. very wealthy and an orphan All the young Armenians in the Turkish empire were eager suitors for her hand. but she would have none of them The wall Invited her to his palace and told her that in her unprotected condition she might get into trouble. but that if she were to marry counTyman of hers ln his household she would have both sterling husband and his own protec ton. She accepted, but on reaching her home sent the nazim word that she preferred remaining single
 "'You shall remain single for lifel said the wall. and put cordon of sol, diers round her house. which prevent ed her from leaving Il.
 "She escaped to the French convent one day, dressed as a French nun, and the cordon of soldiers moved to Der new residence. After some delay she escaped as French monk, took refuge on Lynch's boat and sailed for Basra under the British dag. Boats full of soldiers surrounded the steamer al Basra, but the girl ran across the deck jumped Into the Russian con> surs boat and took refuge under the Russian flag. The consul saw her safe Iy on to the British India steamer, and she descended at Bushire. in Persia.
 ''Not many months afterward Nazim Pasha himself was deposed and order. ed to return to Constantinople. He re. turned there finally and was, as we all know, murdered by the Young Turks
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
MiIn Wa. eluttnn.

Milo, the famous athlete of ancient Greece, born 520 B. C., was victor at both the Olympic and Pythian games for six times in succession. On one oc- casion be ran four miles with an ox on bis shoulder. killed the animal with a blow of bis fist and then ate the entire carcass in one day. An ordinary meal for this gluttonOus Titan was twenty pounds of bread, twice that much meat and fifteen pints of wine
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
auIuer Lvtton lad His chOrus.

The Princess von Racowitsa met Bulwer Lytton m the Riviera toward the end of the ffties. He was then, she says in her autobiography, Spast bis first youth; his fame was at its zenith. He seemed to me antedilu- vian, with his long dyed curls and his old fashioned dress. He dressed exact ly in the fashion of the twenties, with long coats reaching to the ankles, knee brooches and long colored waistcoats. Also he appeared always with a young lady who adored him and who was followed by manservant carrying a harp. She sat at his feet and appeared, as he did. in the costume of 1880, with long fowl curls, called Anglaises. He read aloud from his own works, and In especially poetic passages his Alice accompanied him with arpeggios on the harp"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17

suhscribe for the Daily Alaskau.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
The eyplsy Mins,reIs.

"Mr. InterIocutor, can you tell me which Is the richest country in the world?"
 Why. the Cnited States iS the rich. est country in the world, Mir Tamho." .No. it isn't Ireland is the richest country tn the world.
 And WI, IS Ireland the richest coun- try in the world. Mir TamboT
 "Because its capital is always Dub lin. n."-Phnadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17

q notice you keep your office door closed all the time"
 ~Yes. I'd never get anything done if didn't"
 "Why?"
 "Wen. so many people that don't want to see would wander in here"
 How do you know whether or not you want to see them unless you +ad- init them and hear what they have to say?'
 q don't. 1 suppose l do miss one or two worth while in the course of a day"
 Did 1t ever occur to you that the old way to know what people want is to hear what they have 10 say? It's easy enough to get rid of the undesirable visitor after he gets ill, but you never can recall the man with the worth while message if he once goes away" Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
Only One ''Bromo Quinine'

Whenever you feel cold coming on
 think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO OUININE. Cures a Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look fo1 signature ofR. W. Grove on the box. 2SC
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17
Coffee.

The first pound of coffee ever grown in the United States was produced near Bradentown, Fla, in 1880 by Mime Julia Azeroth The seed came from Mexico. For this pound the grower re ceived SlO in addition to three medals
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-17

Kindness is a language the dumb can speak and the deaf can hear and understand.-Bovee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Gin sntes 5rnbitnd.

SIT mibtig fir ben Mattn, tpelder
orbeitet - Ser Sag begtnrt bdnit -
una nern es ri@t gut lit, gebt es ben
gu115en Sag perfebrt. .8os @drdrd,
peldes freubie ftimmt, aber midt Be-
ra.fdt" tanr gebra11t Derben ertue'
ser a1s feinem $bee, aromatif9en
&ufeiorten ODER noblf6medenoen
Gocoos ODER @bofoIaten bon 9eertng
& Blontenberg, geeignet fiji sen
@uume1. zines gptfuraers. unfere
@roeerier geb0ren az ben beften, bic
az boben Ifnb, in fein gerouten 8ro-
aB Mebliorten uno gerenlien aner
Arten. 9eerins & &lantenbers,
ct. @ermoinitrabe, ct. @lou6, Mirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
Geiatiea's bnrdbringenber sdmera.

Sci M~erbenidmer5en bon Scto-
tioo fo1rt SIR gud {tts p~erloffen ouf
|@loon's 2imtmert. &c 6ringt ourf}
auf Sen sit 6es S&mer8es urb
bringt 9inberung, iobalo es appli3iert
1T. Gin GROCER Comfort lit es aud
bel sIom's, boB es nidt %eingerieben
al tperben bru1,dt. 5Ioon'g Ointment
1T unfdatbar I'M stinen bon
MerpenfdJmer5 irgeno elmer art. Ser.
fud1t es fofort, tpern 5br an &be,1.
mutismus Ieioet ODER an 2ltmbdgo,
mebem SAILS, sdmera IN Der @ruft.
Werrenfunge1, Guetidungen etc. @s
lit musgeaeidnet fir Neurdlgia nno
aopfmeb. 25f IN dlen Apotbefen.
- Nn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
49,.

@iIbelmite @ogenbranm bottle
Idon mebrmals perfudt, Marie Sm=
iers babbaft gu mer6em, aber oteie
muBte es itets gu berbtn6ern. @1s Die
beioen Sdtpeitern m Morgen 6es
fir sic Dmpfidifffabr nod Stub~
benfammer %beitimmten Cages lire
@obm1ng perIaifen batten 1tn6 I'M 8e'
griffe moren, iid 1no6 Ser 2aroungs-
itelle 5u %begeben, faben iie 5tpei ST.
Idermdodjen bot fid bergeben, IN De-
men @ilbelmine bte &teiin uno Ma=
RE Smiet e%rfarrte unb in ibrer 1tr1<
qeltiimert Mrt a11srief: Isle iT's, iie
lite. Die @elegenbeit lit giinitig un6
sic bottle @oiFe lit m1d Dol" Sic moa=
tie sem @tramotpeg bim1ntereilen, aber
Margorete bielt fie ON Mrme felt.
ugeidt 6odl 8ilbe1mine, 10 bletbe
bod bier, mir berfaumen bos s4ifff."
uGus fommt nod Iange mdt. @ebe
6u MIR im1ter on Sen Stron6, i'd
fonrnpe idyon nod 3ur redten Set"
Mt 6iefen @orten riB iie iid log uno
fIoa tpie elm @irbeltpinb SEN 5tran6=
meg bin1nrter. SSn menigen Mirltte1
bottle iie sic goronidreitenoen er=
reidt uno rief, inbem fie 6ie Sono
auf Moriens sdulter legte: pSo6e
i6 6ih en6Iib ertpii#, mein ltebes
Md6d,en! Man foute 6enfen, bos
gtronooorf mdre eine @eltitaot, 10
gefdJidt boit o1 mir Bis iett aa1s3u-
meifer getpuBt." Marie tparbe feler-
ROTH uno itammeIte einige ,,n3lliom-
Interchangeable @orte bon ptel Ghre,
pieI gu tbun un6 bergleiden, aber
@iIbeImine fieI ibr ladeno in bie
gS3e6e uno iogte: u@ib Dir rtar feire
Miibe, id meiB 6o4, tpesbab Dos
fdeme g6gelden iid Dor mir perbor-
gen bot, ober iett entfdliipfit ou mir
rti@ht." sd Sd n11lB nod oem 5tranoe,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

gib1t ont 6ein @ort ieinen Reffen gu
beiratben; apen. tpinit ou MIN eigent-
li6 mebmen?" uSeimid 8oltenltern,
natiirlidb" periebte Tie. Limo NIT
6em arr1ett @er1, 6em Slrgen, treiblt
ou oeim Spiel? 9a fann id's ibm
freilif ridt per6enfen, BOB CT anf=
ialiig miro. Wos be5pedit on 90
mit?" fragte Martin urapiri@ oelien
redtlider @im iid gegen iolde Dop=
pel5iingigfeit emporte. So tpor mte
ser sic gorge bi%nterbaltige geri9la=
gertbeit Ser Sdmel ter, bie ibm ldon
als &snabe 10 tptoer1partig gepel en.
vMeinlt ou oern, Surgen batte ftd
Inn sic 8irtbidoft 10 angeromme1r>
tperm er MIDI geglm1bt bdtte, @err
a1f 6em @etersbofe GIT tperoen?
M0dte ieben, mas 6u geiagt, me11n
6u bel oeiner Seimfebr gefun6en bat-
telt, 6uB aqes 6runter un6 brnber ge-
qangen tpdre," ertpi6erte tie berbii-
fen, rid babe ia MIR ouf 6id geuor=
tel, Inn Die sude III oie &eibe 5u
bringen." = y9immelbol1en ~,
ser &opitan unterbroh iid in bent
frdaftigen @eemannsflude, 6en er
m1s5uitoBen I'M 8egriffe gemeien
NOR. unb madte ieinem 9er3en burd)
einen- @dlng nit Ger 6auit a1f ben
|Sii6 A1f. uMo9' mild niat ra=
ien6 uno iag' mir mdt, ooB on Dos
anes mir GIT @efanen getbm batteit.
Muf ser @tene mohe ia Ser Sude Elm
gnoe uno idenfe SSiirgern reinen @etn
ein." So, tpie .Iange minit on BERN
6ie @eIdifte nod bin5ieben?" @is
ser @ommer5ienratb uno Seinrid)
goltenitern bter iin6, tptr baben,s
altsgemaft, 6oB gerlobung unb &od2-
5eh glei6 binter einanber fem ioa,
unb tpe11n 6a1 Damn oltd eine Be1le
fortgebit, Damn bleibt oo4 Seinr1d
BIER" rMaan fonte meinen, ou fnrd@>
te1t sssirgen TONNE 6id umbringen:"
uMaon tpeiB nidt, mo5u Der fdbtg
mdre, tperrm er rabtd gemadt miro"
,Mette 2iebbaber buit BIT, Dos muB
mar iogen> ser eine ertpiirgt ore
MuHer, BON oem a16ern periiebit o1
midts geiferes!" periebte Marttn
INIT tiefer Biitterfeit. u@s fann nber
ames nidts belfen, id ouloe otes
@pieI nidt 1anger." so tbu', mos
6u nidt laiien farnit," ertpioerte tie
an{deineno reiigntert. "aber marte
m1r bis i%ibermorgen, oantt Dir mor<
qen sic Nartie nidt geitort nitro,
6enr es miro einen ge1poltigen
{@turm NUT sSirgen eeben uno geH er
anom un6 SOIL fort, 10 bleibt DIR
nidts iibrig, als ftat feiner nit outs
TeIb AT qeben." 9a5u batte Ger SEQ
pitair1 nnrr lebr tpenig 2uit, bern er
battte nit 8ilbelmine @ogenbra1tot
perabreoet, iie nno lire SdapeIter ant
naditen Gage aa1f elmer 9ampfidiff-
fobrt nod sabnib uno Stnbentar1@
mer at begleiten. 0as mnBte &aro-
lime un6 barouf ba11te tie tbren Tlam.
Sat's 10 lange getpdbrt, mag's oert1t
meinettpegen oud nod Biz iibermor-
gen bonern," murmelte Der aapttdn,
feIbit befddmt uber ieinen 8artel'
mutb, BONN nber reoe i@ nit Stir
qen un6 menr1 i4 nodber aud felbit
sic Genie in sic @onb nebmer ioa."
Ct griff nod feinem SUIT uno elite
bin1nter an SEN Struno, Inn nod et-
NICE Berabrebungen fir Die Tnrtte
am ndiditen Gage 5n treffen.
@aroIine blifte ibrem gru6er NIT
einem bofen 2did,e1n nod: n3eit ee-
monnen, olIes %getponnen," mltrmelte
tie, r6ie gombe barf nidt 5u friib
pIoben, Biz ubermorger bringe i'd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
New Process
Steam | laundry.
9entt ssr Gtuas psn Care @at4ef

9entt SIR Gtmas bon Care 8dt4ef
8enn 70, barn tptrb {: ft4 gud tsh'
len, ni9t aatber ddt az laHen, oab trt1
suer @iqeutbm behanheIn, ais more q
,as unferige. Bir baben bic bo0fhdas
rtaite BdidmnftuIf IN Horonefen uni
tefern er1t1 RIoKe Nrbett. 8tr ge'
,rn1;dsu iet1s gAen,fa.E,; w1y berberbsr
aber gure eader MIDI. 2ssan Ss,lz
cine arbeit unb bette 8etd1tbt,fns
polt, oann benft an mrs. ltufere Bret'
!. fiinD u;eDrtg . aIs foufhDo, MD ma
,ssoreen Cure 8amiIienDdf3e eHIiger;
10 Sbr es febif tbun i5uat. erfanbtgs
NIB meroeugt Gud. &ir hobe1 a8er'
En- IN ben un,lie8enben Ssdoten.
G. s. Reper 1aMpfmai&aHRaIt,
gigentbinner.
s. aoe. g.. ct. gIorn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24

0es &aters fin6en mir6e uno gegen
sic Tie a19 meiter nidts eintDenoen
fontrte, oenn ser &apitan madte ouf
lie fort0alpernb ben giinltigiten Gin
or11f. &onra1 @ogenbran6t meiger-
tie ii9 entidyieoen on 6em geie4igen
jIreiben ieiner Sdtpe1tern tbetl5uneb=
men. CT bIieb 6abet, er iei Der ST.
ider &o1rrub uno ale folde 9inge
ltadten iid nidt fir i'm, besbolb
fum er MIR 5u ibnen, men1 er tie al
Lem tp11Bte un6 ruoerte tie 5utpeilen
in ieinem id0men 8oote Elm stif ms
Mfeer bi1a1s. Mit ieiner 8erbung
Tim Murie tpar er nod imrner mtat
meiter gefommen un6 gu 6em regen
@erfebr ieiner Gdtueitern NIT Dem
Eetersbofe idiittelte er mBbiltgenD
oen &opf. 4aroline Heters mor uro
blieb ibm cine 1tnangenebme Herion~
liffeit un6 Ell begriff nidt, mie @il=
belmine iebt an ibr @efallen fin6en
fonnte. Mo9 Elm an6rer 5eigte ii6
febr un5ufrie6en NIT Ser @eranoe=
rutrg, meIde Ser emit 10 rubige Sc
%bensgang ouf 6em Tetersbof erfab~
rem, 1pdmli9 Siirgen 9ein5en. Mls
eines Cages uieoer eime @eieaidaf
eingeiproder butte, modte er letnem
l1m1utb in 10 lntter uno riidii6ts=
loier @eiie 2uft, buB Ser &apitan oie
@eoa1lo perlor unb i'm energii6 90
rauf b%intples, BOB er uno nidt Stir
gent Sein5en Serr uuf oem Geters=
bofe lei. @ie immer nenn 6em tudi=
lden Maeniden @rnit ge5etgt ml1roe,
madte cine Gm1it in Der Salde nno
tbat ii9b 1radJbem ieim @ioeria4er
oen Muiden getpo16t, in tpiloen 9ro=
bungen @eniige. Martin 8eters JUDI
te aber feline sdtpeiter n1f un6 fteute
ibr Dor, 6aB es nit SSiirgen 10 miht
fortgebe1t f0nre. @aroline erffraf
lidtlib un6 iudte SEN grrber gu be-
giitigen, inoem Tie Inn poriteate, bob
Surgen iid 6od ols mberm1s brurd=
bur un6 treu ertpieien babe un6 oaB
n1an ibm ettpns nadieben miille.
u9as leugre i4 ga nidt," ertpioerte
Murtin, veS lit alles in m%llterbafter
Sromtng uno 6afur miiifen mir ibn
6anfbor nno erfenntli4 fem; aber
SOS get bod nidt 10 met, BOB mtr
urrs bon ibm @oridriften maden laf=
len iouten, tpie mir leben 6irfen.
Sos mub Elm @r6e nebmen." SD
bite ood, er5iirne 6td nidt nit ibm,
uos loaten mir iebt in ser @rnte obne
i'm onfangen?" itellte aoroltne 6em
Bru6er Dor. rN begreife bih nidt,
6u bilt 6od fonit ni@t 10 5agboft,"
per1este ser &apitdn bon 6em 8eneb<
men leiner Sdtpeiter in bobem @rooe
befremoet, ntpas be6e1ttet SOS MIR al
les? 3utpeilen fommt es mir Dor, als
bobeit ou 5urdt Dor SIrgen." @mo=
lime Iadte fur5 auf. v@eld' ein gin-
fan! @os for11te er mir tb1tn?" SOS
meiB id nidt, ieoenfaas lit oein Be-
nebmen ibm g%egeniiber iorroerbor.
MIs ib fur5li6 in ieiner @egeraport
ertudbnte, bB Der &ommer5ienrotb
8ogenbron6t NUT ieinem Neffen balo
berfommen miir6e, modteit 6u mir
aud 3eiden, nidts tpeiter 6ariber 5u
reben. Mo4 eirnal, mos beiBt 6ns?"
sos beiBt, Martin," ertuioerte @u-
roline, sic iih bon bem gruoer in sic
@nge getrieben fob, "boB sSiirgen iid
einbitbet -" n@ns? Sod riht 'etpa
oih 5n beiratben2" @aroline mdte.
Limo o1 boft i'm bod nidt etrpa in
Ser Soffnung b%eitadrfftt??" @ieoer
modte tie ein beiaben6es 3eiden.
Mortin itampfte umnutbig NIT ocm
5uBe a1f BEN gooen. u8as fino oos
anes fir @infeI5iige? Siirgen madJit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-02-24
St. Benedict's Academy
ct. Spiepb, Gtearns g., Ntnu.

Cine Ser beiten Mnitalten CUR DO
beren Sodterer3iebung I'M gan5en
RorotDeiten. unterridt in 6elt=
H3er, errgIiider un6 fran5oitlder
eprode, Stenogrupbie, Sppe-
tpriting, 8ud3fibren, Muff, Neo-
len, aod)en uno tpeiblide Sono=
orbeiten. Gribn3immer, nit oil
len mo6ernen 8eq1emIi9fetten
u1sgeitattet, fteben 6en 3oglingen
our Gerfug1ng. Mt obigem ST.
itit1te lit cine gd11le fir 8nnben
BON 6 Big IL Snbren nerbunoen.
acknowledgement tpen6e man it6 on
Sister Dlreetress, Q. Sd.