davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
At the Chicago Convention.-II.

hotel, we enjoyed the vista of the
beautiful lake, dotted by the white
sails OF many yachts. Outside the
hotel there was the usual scene %
curious and interested on-lookcrs
waiting to sec what a moyinp-p;c
ture girl looked like when she wasn't
in moving pictures. And the wise
eyed, energetic young reporters who
asked a thousand questions all in
one breath, at the same time direct
ing the camera men to catch the
most unbecorung pose while we
helplessly and hopelcssly tried to
struggle past them with our hats
down over our eyes and hands con.
spicuously hiding our faces
1t isn't because we are afraid OF
these gogglc-eyed cameras, but you
who have had snapshots taken know
how surprisingly foolish you look
when you see your own Sinking
countenance, slightly on the bias
displayed on the front sheet of the
morning paper.
Writing OF this, always think of
what one young lady told me Of the
satisfaction she got from these snap
shots-if she had had heard for
years how beautiful or fascinating
Miss' So-and-So was, when she saw
snapshot taken OF her on the
Boardwalk at Atlantic City or at
the gateway of her country home in
Newport, she consolcd herself by
saying, well, she may have mil
lions, but she certainly looks like
frightw
Entering the Blackstone was like
stepping across the equator on to
the borders Of Alaska, for this mar
velous hotel is air cooled, and, sit
ting there, one could easily forget
the swcltcring moments out on the
street with the heat waves literally
dancing before your eyes.
What is the program for today"
I asked. And upon being told just
what the program was. decided
that the ten minutes | would have
before entering into the prescribed
order of the day should devote 70
"primping," as men call the ordeal
Of powdering, dressing. and hair
combing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
Summer-SpOiLed Skin
Removed BY ABSORPTION

An undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface Of tan, red
ness or roughness. often frcCkleS, too, the
sensible thing TO 90 Is remove the sur
face There nothiuE better for this
than ordinary msTCOliZod wax. which ac-
tuaIly abSorbs an unwhOlesome complex
ion The thin layer Of surface skin is IL
self absorbed. gently. gradually so there's
no inConveniencc, 10 detention indoors.
Spread the wax lightly over tho entire
face at bedtime and take IL on In the
morning with warm water II yOG will get
one ounce Of merCOlized wax az the drug-I
store. use IL for a week or g.. you ma
expect marked Improvement daily. WheS
the underlying skin is wholly IN view
your complexion will he a marvel Of spot
less purity and beautiful WlIteucss.
Don't let those summer wrinkles worry
you. worry breeds more Nriukps. Danish
them by bathing the face 10 "a solution OF
powdered ssNolite, J o.. dissolved in "A
pt witch hazel Gsed daily for d while
this will be found wonderfully elective
ADV
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
ST. MARY'S EXCURSION,

The annual excursion of st. Mary's Par
ish to Marshall Hall, is scheduled for to-
morrow. This event is anxiously looked
forward to by a host of friends and we'll
Wishers as well members of the parish
and, a splendid time is promised. The
steamer will leave the Seventh street
wharf at 10 a. m. 2:3O p. M. and $50 D.
m.
Baseball. bowling, races and many other
athletic contests will be held. The ex-
Cursion offers an attractive opportunity
to get away from the sweltering heat
that is holding the city IN its grasp.
Tickets are 2o cents and may be obtain
ed at the rectory Of ST. Mary's Church,
or at the wharf. as well as from mem
bers Of the congregation.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
CLAIMS SUFFRAGE Will
KEEP Whites SUPREME
Sufragist Disputes Presidents Views
As to Effect of Eniranchisement
of Women on South.

The maintenance az wE.rs supremacy
ia the SuGih IS anso'uc,.E dep EdenJ on
the cuf-arrrI., rrnr o.. r..a WON. there
was the assertion or Mrs Helena Hill
Weed. rc>,as,h chairman Of the Com
Eicseional Union for Woman Suffrage.
This was IN arsurr 70 The statement
Whl.h President Wilson IS reported TO
have mad, 'o 3D. group Of lcDl0cratic
women vno called on him recently at
th. White HuGs, To 'I. ,f..t that Il
was moi tho question 81 states rights but
tn negro u~oh',u wrlrh kept HIM from
declaring for Is1oral woman suffrage.
Whit, suurD macy would ha -re7r'y in
creased IA the South under ,..1a. suffrage
in all rNcgrt TWO states Nis-r>.lpUl and
south Carolina. asco- ding m Mrs. Weeds
report. based on census figures ana the
percentage OF increase as worked out by
the Census Burra-E
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel"
Wednesday, August 8, 1916.

- ''0N N0'''t~-
Wednesday, August ., 1916.
This is read as IN unimportant day. so
far as planetary direction is concerned,
but good influences prevail. The Sun
and Uranus are in benefic aspect.
II is a favorable rule for seeking posi-
tions and promotions. Persons who WELD
power in finance or politics should be
amenable to persuasion and argument.
Gain through agreeable manners and
magnetic personality is believed to be
easy while this configuration rules
The kindly aspects OF the sun are
held to enhance loyalty, sincerity. am
bition and adaptability. Strength and
energy are increased during the rule.
This should be lucky day for political
Cand!dates. as publicity, whether it be
through the newspapers or by means Of
oratory. is said to be more effective than
during other planetary governments.
Treachery on the part of a state leader
in one OF the political parties is fore
shadowed
Money belonging to the people Of the
United States will be wasted, the seers
declare and they fOretell trouble that
affects many states as we'll as the gov
eminent at Washington.
This is not a lucky aspect for JOURNEYS.
especially on the high seas
There is A sign that warns against un-
cleanliness in any form. The sinister in
fuence Of Neptune is especially malevo-
lent, the seers declare, in increasing dan
ger through poisonous gases, fetid odors
and polluted water
Education continues under a sway read
as exceedingly progressive. Reforms will
be widespread. Honors for the president
of a university are foretold
There is a prophecy that the next Presi-
Gent or the United States will make a
record In forwarding the Interests of in
ternGtional law
Persons whose birthdate it is should
be cautious in handling money. SpecuIa-
ton will be unluCky. Those who are en-
ployed probably will be promoted.
Children borp on this day are likely
to DC oetter followers than leaders They
should become employees. These s,bients
Of Leo are usually specialists.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Aug. S-The Tol,0VinE Wash
lnEtonians are registered at hotels In this
city.
J W. Conner Herald SQUARE; J. L.
GoldbcrC. Continental and B. A. Lamb.
Navarro.
TRADE RESENTATIvEs.
Mrs NJ Brooks. NJ Brooks & Co. Won
ems and misses. ready-to-wcar. lI50
Broadway. H. Gruncbaum. dornestIcS
dress goods and silks. ". GoIdcnherE. dry
goods, etc. Hotel WalliCk, Mrs. c. Nohe,
millinery, s. Kann Sons & Co., dry goods.
etc. 2lS Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
TO STOP FLAG DISSERTATION.
Mrs. Ball Would Limit Use of Em-
bIem in window Display.

Mrs Isabel Worrell Bail left the cltv
yesterday for Chicago, where she has
been invited TO make an address before
the International Association of Window
Dressers on How to Prevent Dissertation
of the Flag and Yet Make the Fullest
Use Of 1t in the Windows of Great Dry
Goods Emporiums,'
Mrs Ball says that in all proha bility
window dressers in their desire to do
honor to the flag are the greatest OF all
sinners in putting il to humilia ting use
bv spreading it upon the floor Of the
window, and pil:ng socks, suspenders
boutees, corsets, stovcpipe hats. and va
rious other articles of merchandise upon
II.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

have been the German way OF showing
Queenly dignity, but il was not that OF
Spain
No children blessed this union and
there had been none with Louisa. 50
when Marie was LEFT a WIDOW. ,.Iey,n
years later, The spanish crown passed 10
the first Of the Bourbon house when
holds II TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
Wilson r. Blough Dead

Harrl5burg, Pa, Aug. S-Wi1son D
Blough, president of the BIough Broth
ers Manufacturing Company, which on
crates chain of factorIes in Pennsyl-
yania' died here early today Of acute in
digestion He was 81 years old. Blough
was also identified with a number of local
enterprises.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr.
BEDTIME STORIES.
By DAVID CORY.


tCopynght, 1916, by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndlcateD
As Puss In Boots Junior rode along his
good gray horse lost shoe. Puss finally
noticed this. for his steed began to limp
Gracious me!' exclaimed his small
rider. Il must find a smithy." He was
luckily nearing a small village. and as
he drew near he heard the sharp strokes
Of the hammer on the anvil
Presently he drew rein in front OF the
blaCksmith's shop
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
Danish Steamer Cantured

Corenhagcn. Aug. S.-The Danish steam
ship Ydun. from Christiania to Copen-
hagen, has been captured by the Ger
mans and taken into Swinemunde. It
carried a cargo Of pieces OF goods and
fish, and also bore 200 returning from
NorWard on a holiday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
Food Riots in Russia

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Aug. S-A
dispatch 10 the Oversees News Agency
reports that tWenty-eight persons were
killed during food riots In ct. Petersburs
(Petrograd) and over LOO wounded.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Mai. Hamilton Rowan. L. S. A, re-
tired, and Mrs. Rowan, have closed their
apartment at the Wyoming and are es-
tablished for two months in their camp
at Lake Placid, y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

around the eyes.
E. E.-To find your friend in the
Selig company, better write there
direct. In case he has LETT there,
the letter may be forwarded to him.
Virginia Mae-You may write di-
rect to Tom Forman, Lasky COM
pany, California, and ask him all
the questions about himself which
am unable to answer.
J. R. M.-Charlie Chaplin is with
the Mutual company, California.
You might write and ask him what
his religion is-his nationality is
English. Dustin Farnum is the
brother OF William Farnum.
L. L. D.-I am not sure but the
Nitagraph company may consider a
scenario for the child actor and ac-
trcss Of the studio.
L. NJ. B-Ics, indeed, Virginia
Pearson is very clever actress. She
is with the Fox company at present
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Mr.. Charles S. Mcdonald, OF Detroit,
has arrived in Washington for a short
visit and is stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Mrs. Point, wife of Capt. W. Point, L.
s. A, is spending the summer in Maine
during Capt Points detail in Texas.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
Answers to Correspondents.

Helen A.-Nou may photograph
very well-do not be worried about
your complexion. Grease paint COW
ers all frccklcs and a sallow skin
even some OF the small wrinkles
around the eyes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

One of the new vacuum bottles can
be taken entirely apart for cleansing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Mrs. John G. Klein left Washington
yesterday for Blue Ridge Summit for
several weeks stay.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

And the soft gold down on her silken
chin is like the underside of a ripe peach "
Robert Buchanan.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Mrs. James G. B. Lampert. wife of
Lieut.. Lampert. L. S. A. accompanied
by Miss Madge Houghton, of Milwaukee,
who has been her guest sor some time,
went to Norfolk yesterday where they
will remain for several days.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09
TOMORROW'S MENU.

And the soft gold down on her siIken
chin is like the underside of a ripe peach "
Robert Buchanan.
BREAKFAST.
Fcdvh's. tCrell and Cream.
ia on.
Sour - am Biscuit. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Icr' T.ds.
Lettuce Salad
l. i Coca.
Cake.
DINNER.
CoD~ mme.
Corn Beet Boiled Potatoes. Parsley Sauce
Baked onions.
Cream Cheese Salad.
Apple Pudding.
Sour cream biscuit: Dissolve one leve
teaspoonful of soda with one half mint
of sour cream. Add two cups of sifted
aour. beat WELL roll thin, and bake in
a hot oven.
Eggs on toast: Beat the whites and
yolks separately and together Add four
tablespoons of milk to each egC. Cook
In douhlr boiler until the eggs are set
and serve on buttered toast.
ADrle pudding: Pare. core and chon
six apples and mixed with two cups Of
bread crumbs. Add the yolks of four
eggs welI-beateu. teaspoonful each of
cinnamon and nutmeg, and last fold in
the whites of the four eggs beaten stiff.
Put in creased mould and boil for two
hours. Serve with hard sauce
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Mrs. Hubbell, wife OF Brig. Gen. Henry
w. Hubbel. L. S. A, is spending the sea-
son at Cape May, n. ].
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09


several weeks stay.
Miss Margaret Breckenridge, daughter
of Maj. Gen. John c. Breckenridge, re-
tired, is visiting friends in Toronto, and
will go from there to North Hatley. Can
ada, for the rest of the season.
Miss Maria Adkins, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Adkins, of Richmond
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Tucker Warwick, of Washington and
Virginia, who are making an extended
stay at White Sulphur Springs
Paymaster William A. Merritt L. S.
n, has gone to Catonsville, Nd for a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pembroke Thorn
at their country place, Manor Vale farm
Capt. and Mrs. Emil Thesis and Miss
Katherine Thesis have as their guest al
their jamestown cottage Miss Pauline
Stone, of Washington.
Mr.. F. P. Sackett. L. s. n. accom-
panied by Mrs. Sackett, Is in Washing
ton for a short stay and is located at
the Shoreham.
Others at the Shoreham are Mr. T. R.
StoCkdale. of Brooklyn, and Mr.. James ].
Walsh. Of Meriden, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Mr.. George B. Cochran has arrived at
Bar HarbOr for a stay of some length.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Mrs Horace MacfarIand will entertain
at an informal dinner party this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Miss Pyne. of New York, is Mrs. Fahne
stocks guest.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

kr. and Mrs. Frank Overman have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Lola Ebbetts Overman. to Mr..
CIaud Vernay Burrows. The wedding
will take place in the early winter.
Mrs Overman and Miss Overman will
leave Washington the end OF the week
for Mackinac Island. Mich, where they
will remain until the hrst OF November.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Mrs. Ernest Darlington. wife of Brig.
Gen. Darlington. L. S A. and her daUgn-
ter. Mrs Harry Dwight Chamberlain,
wife OF Lieut.. Chamberlain, L. s. A, LETT
Washington yesterday to spend the re-
mainder of the summer and early
autumn in Virginia
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

1OME again! Really l did in
IL tend to keep my diary up
every day and write two ar
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Maj. L. NJ. Gulick. L. S NJ, and Mrs.
Gulick arrived in Washington Yesterday
and are stopping at the Shoreharn.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

The marriage Of Mrs. Gladys BeIknap,
daughter of Rear Admiral Caspar F
Goodrich, L. S. y. retired, to Mr. John
Clark Brennon. of New York, will be
an event of the early autumn at Rear
Admiral Goodrich's handsome home In
Pomfret Conn
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Mrs. Hunt Slater was hostess at a tea
at her cottage on Bar Island, at Bar
Harbor. Me, yesterday, in honor Of Miss
Lydia Eustis, of Birmingham, Ala. who
IS spending the summer with her aunt.
Miss Celestine Eustis
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

The President and Mrs. Wilson occu-
poed a box at Keith's last evening. Ihey
we're accompanied by Miss Helen Wood
row Bones and Mr. John Randolph Boil
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo, who spent the last week
end at Schroon Lake, \. Y, returned to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Nine. Lilippo Camperio, with her two
children, will arrive in New York to-
morrow from Madrid, where Cant. Cam
perio is naval attache of the Italian En-
hassy. Nine. Camperio was formerly
Miss Eleanor Terry. She will spend about
two months in Washington with her
mother, Mrs. Silas W. Terry Mrs. Terry
has gone to New York to meet Nine,
Camperio and they will come to Wash
ington together.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Mr.. Benjamin F. Yohe and daughter,
Ethel are spending their vacation at At
lantic City.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Rear Admiral Frank F Fletcher, L s
n, accompanied by Mrs. Fletcher and
their daughter. left Washington ten days
ago for a leisurely motor trip along the
Atlantic coast and are now at Lake
Placid. y. Y, where they will remain
during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson FahnestoCk have
issued invitations for a dinner and dance
on August q at their Newport residence
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Brig Gen George P. scriven, L. S. A.
and Mrs. Scriven. owing to the formers
duties. are spending the summer in
Washington at their comfortable home at
New Hampshire avenue and y street
The Misses Scriven are visiting at the
Canal Zone. where they will remain
until the early winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-09

Brig. Gen D. c. Kingrnan, Q. s. A, ac-
companied by Mrs Kingman, Is spending
some weeks at Atlantic City. after which
they will 90 to Portland, Me, for the
autumn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
iTrem6lanoiide Tiiiriteu lit ser prelt.
hildlem Nanaltite.

&0nig Terbinanb bon 8ulgarien
piro, tporauf onldbli4 1einer @rnenz
nung gum @eneralfe!omori@oll in
Der preubii@en Mrmee aufmerflam
gema9t purbe, felt Sobren in Ger
Mongliite Der preubif@en Mrmee gez
fibrt; er lit @bef bes 4. Sbiringt>
14en acknowledgements go. ",
oas in Sorgau unb @ilenburg in
@arntfon itebt, unb BEL benz it9 au9
Der bulgart1Ge 5bronfolger 8oris,
Shirt bon 5prnopa, in Der azlaz
suitez@ tellung befinbet. Mtt Der
@rnennung be5 &0nigs 5eroinano
Der 8ulgaren gum @eneralfelbmarz
|@all 1T ibm jebt in Der preubti@en
Mrmee Elm beittmmt ausgefpro9ener
9tenitgrao berlieben moroen, 10 bab
ct fprtan au9 in Der 9ien1toltersz
ltite Der Generate gu fiibren ietn
mirb.
8is gum Musbru& bes &rieses
erf@ien BON frembldnbif@en SIrften
in Der 9ienitaltersliite Der Generate
als @eneralfelbmari@all muir Der
Prina Mrtbur @ilbelm Patrid OIL
bre9t BON @robbrttannien unb ST.
Lamb, Der bisber ols Gbef bes 9ufaz
renregiments bon 3teten go. 3 gez
fubrt tpurbe. S@on 0ie1er I'm tomb
allein benefit bic beion0ere Mus3ei@z
rung, bic benz &Dntg T%er0tnanD 3uz
tell genorben 1T. Ser i'm 81. Qez
bensiobre itebenoe 5pette @pbn bes
&0ntgs, prin3 GDrill, Shirt bon
preslap, ftanb bisber nod in teinen
8e5tebungen gu Der preubtf@en Mrz
NEE. Na@bem er ieBt a la suite
bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
potsbam geftellt tporben tit, finbet
ct in benfelben 8e5tebungen BET be
fem Observation-Disclosures ben
9er5og Sobann bon 8rauni@petg,
ben 9er5og @rnit @untber gu @@lesz
mig<9oltein, ben Turiten &euB i. 8.
9einri@ XVII. unb ben prtn3en
@itelzGriebri8 bon 0reuhen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
geptpe. 3mif@e Sbne III MIDI -
i'd fible ben1elme Meg, tpomit t@
perbleipe Sbne S6rn lieper
Nbilipp @aueramper |.
Tariorsc scr Matnr.

9ab bic Jtatur, lD1e out 10 b1ele11
@ebieten, au9 in Der !9pgiene lett
uronfang bepertltelligte, NOS mir
NIT allen MtittelI Der Wi11enidaft
gu errei9en luden, 1piro in %intere!z
ianter Wei1e an einem 8eiipiel flor,
bas ii9 Dem io9tunotgen 8eoba9ter
an ben &ii1ten bes Meere5 bietet.
Ser 10 ee1unDbeitsf Mufent<
balt an ben Meeresufern ipiirbe nur4
bic Mnl9wemmungen uno Mus1hetz
bungen Der See, Die 1i@ ais Sang
unD Sreibfel aller Dirt am @tranoe
logerl1, %gefdbrbet merben, penn ni&t
bic Natur ielbF bter in ebenlo TONI
pliaierter ipte 5msdent| pre6enfer
Meiie baS ibernommen batte, mos
mir III iibertragenem Slime @ei unDz
b%eitspoli5ei nennen. % bic Sangz
unb acknowledgements aus loSz
geri11enen 5eilen bon Meerespflanz
gen, aus ben Helten unb &ei@en unz
3dbliger 5iere belteben un0 tnfplge
Der ibnen innelpobnenoen 5eu4tigtett
auBerorbentli@ i@nell in Tdulnis
ubergeben, tpirbe Die 2uft bur9 Sc
ru@ unb 1@d0li@e Mus0iinl tungen
per1@le@tert lperoen, tpenn ntht Die
&rdfte unb 9ilfsmittel Der Natur
bic notpenbige @egenarbett leiiteten.
9ie1e &rafte beiteben neben Der
lpobltdtigen 5rodenptrtung bon
@trono, 2uft unb Come in Der
!6oupt1a9e in Der Mtrtiamteit Der
tleinen Siere, bic %inner6alb un0 ou=
berbalb Der Meeresoblagerungen ibr
gebeimnispolles 2eben fibren, Sic
pi9tigiten 5unttionen btefer @efunoz
bettspoli5et fallen 5pei tleinen &rebsz
tier9en gu, ndmli4 benz &itenflob
(Sr9e1ta littorea) unb benz genet
men 2anbflob (Salitrus %faltator).
9te1e 2ebepeien balten ii@ in unz
gebeuren Mengen in ben Mblage<
rungsgebieten Der Meerestu1ten auf.
8e1pnbers Der @anbflob, Der nur
cine 2dnge bon 1 Millimeter errei&t,
tritt in gemaltigen Ma1ien auf.
9ie1e Siere, bic infolge ibrer @an6=
farbe 1ur 1elten it@tbar nerben, graz
ben tleine 209er, bic bic @tranoz
fldbe in Elm gang feines @ieb perz
%tpanbeln. OILS Nagetiere mei1en bic
&u1tenz unb @onbfl0be cine auBerz
orbentli@e Trebgier auf, bic Der Werz
ni@tung oller fir fie irgenbmie gez
niebbaren Seile unb Seil@en ber
Meeresablogerungen 5ugute tommt.
Muf bie1e Dirt merOen bic i@Goli@en
unb ibelrie@enben @lemente ber
Sang unb Sretbi elmengen nit 9roz
ber @@nelltgteit neggebra@t. Mu@
bic barten Seile, pte 9ol3ftide, bic
in Tdulnts uber9eben, merpen bon
ben beiben &rebsarten 5ernagt unb
gefrei1en.
Sine d6nli@e nubli@e Sdtieteit
fommt peri@te0enen Snfettenarten
gu. 60 iin6 bic 5ablrei4en Mrten
Der Mastdfer unb piele Tliegenarten
@e1unbbettspoli5ilten eriten &anges.
sSn ben Mnbdufungen bes Sreibfels
{inbet moi 5abllo1e Snietten in allen
@tQbten Der @ntpidlung. Inter ben
Tliegen gibt es au@ piele Mrten, bic
bisber nod nidt genau erfori@t tperz
ben fpnnten. 9te 2auftdfer, bic ii@
in ben Mblagerungen aufbalten, baz
ZEN es %pentger ouf bic angelpiilten
Mabrungsitoffe, ols ouf bic 5ltegenz
moben abgeieben. Die @e1amtmenge
bte1er fleinen unb tleiniten Siere aber
bient in iinnrei4iter Meiie Der Natur
CUR Musibung bes @efun6betts6ten<
1tes am Meeresi tronbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

- @erbfgefprd@. Sos 1T
pirtli@ gu Grgerlt@, geftern 9eloz
BE i@ mir feierlt&, Ser permalefetz
ten rbeumatif@en @@mer5en tpegen,
atpei Mp@en lang tetnen Sropten
8ier gu trinten, uno beute meroe t@
nun gu einem TdB@en Bod eingela<
ben. - (eo@ einigem Na@oenten)
M@ mas, Triebolin 3miebelmeier, -
BON 8od bait bu ia ni@ts ge1agt, alr
@ier bait bu mir nerboten, i& gebe
BIN!
Desba1b. Trau a.: SIT
es eigentlt@ p%orteilbafter, felbft gu
to@en2"
Grau g.: n@emiB! Mein Manrl
lit 11i9t halb 10 biel. tpenrt i'd to&e!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
ehuapp unb Set.

&c matbt &eit Ghnapp il Qo,be Bole1
Sio6 friIh gum @anberu ouf bie Gp6len
8aIo gebf'S I'M Sdritt, im Trab
fommt er o,,tb IN einen @alo.
sSyebt MOTT ct elmer Tcliencdc.
fonr1t nl,s lid)erem @erltede
Gin @dr nltf i6n lpsgaloppiert,
Gtbnopp lduft, bob CT }ie Sdu5' her:
liert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
0tftmer 5d)rfibfbrief nfa
Nbiltpp samrrampter+
Mein lieber SEER &eoaftionar:-
1852.

90 balD dls
mis id e S1@ebnS
gehobt ben, ben
id MIDI ben 9otel
propreieter 9etatz
felt unb ben linn
geia9t, bab Bic
2i55ie tpas meme
Mlte is, baS 9etpe
aus MIDI pe}tere
Debt, ben P:ehenz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
,Mart', 81 Miftbub = iebt gebt
mir ein 2i@t auf!"

8illiges &1eingelb.
,6e, sic, Md1rnefen, nebmen sc pp@
Briefmarfen als 3ablungsmtttel2"
nSreili@!"
rSo@ abgeitempelte?"
alfo! Sic: 9a finoe i@
eine1 8rief in heiner Saf@e, Ben
i@ Dir Dpr orei Monaten gegeben
habe, UNI i'm in Den &aiten gu perz
fen.
ST: Das 1T uidt m0gli@!
sic: Mie1o?
ST: Meil i@ pr@ Den Sod erit
por aft @o@en betommen babe!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

@erbenber s bemann (3n
elmer rei@en @ttme): n@ber, meme
@ndbigite, tpas f@redt Sic benn ab,
nit mir sic @%egenpart frob gu gez
nieBen unb bertrauensbou in Die gu
tunft gu b1tden9"
usSbre @ergangenheit."