davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13

tbesablt mnb $500 per
amfmdrtS.
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ct. @l6nb, mimn.
1rer &onltitution uno> Mebengeleben
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iinfolge zines l1ngludsiduiies erbielt,
beoenflid erideint, fam er bo6 6ie
Singer mieber betpegen, nn6 lit Soft
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ping.
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Surrittin un6 %. S. 9epep bon bier
ra@ ct. Saul, mo tie auf ser Sobres<
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Sabren lit Sobn $ermann $elin,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
lied des 1andaurrts obne Maffe.
(@ingtueiie: 9ipp bipp bllrra!)

(Slngtpel1e: 3lpp b1Pp 9llrrdU
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Gegt nur 1rs Gerle anil
SIT al1d nidbt ieoer 3o1 ein &elo,
Gtebt ieber ieinen Wtannl o
l1nb 5iert nns niebt be5 Aaiiers sleio.
Miht bel nlb @cipebr, -
gs gilt bes gfeides 9errlidfeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
u%nnDtiqe g ora {.

8auer: r6aft ous g'E0rt! l1nfa
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bat."
Mago: 80 met! . met! $50
tun ma f. benn aQfammat bin, &penn
CT + m~ttbeimbringt?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
Ser Gou1pela.

Ser Sau1pel3.
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61ai6e! !6eute lit mein @eburtstag.
unb i@ babe me 9roBe @efabr gludli@
uber1tanben!"
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~@iebit ou, man fagt INNER, bic
@auptarbett zines Mannes lte9t 3ptz
i9en Dem funfuno5man3igiten uno
ie@sun0bretbigften 2ebensiabr! SEPT
bin i@ briiber tpe9!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13

2G@erli@.
.Mber, 1teber Treuno, pas 6riidt
BID 6snn 1o?"
sd babe fem @el0!"
rMber pie tann bid etpas briiden,
ipos bu earni4t bait."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-13
NfartD.

Infer bodtp. Gforrer s. 9eutbner
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Dem Staote @aibington an, mo er in
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Shouenberger bon 81. @iholas an
SonntaQen unicre @emein6e perie,
ben. - @tlbelm Erobn bon Mem
England, 81. g, befonb ii& bei bte.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26

Occupy our entire Eighth floor,
and a section Of the Fourth
floor. They are weH able to
meet your eDery demand.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
obe Wooowor0 3 1otbrop Manufacturing ST,

| 4
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
The Wood Finishing Shop

The staining and enameing reed and willow furni-
ture Is artiscally and perfectly
and modern recently
forms - o 'e's s3's""'
OLD furniture brought its
may be supplied - - ,-'
Our screen frames all finished
the WOODWORK OF the window in which
The men employed experts In producing perfect
finish of whatever kind desired =
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
The Windouu Shade Shop

You Shade made here for type
cloth of color style
The shows of shadecuns machines the
cutting much quicker than by and
length but turning the hem with the Ii
slip make mistakes Shades with herrnebon
ripping -
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
The Screen-making and Wood
Uorking Shop

This actual photograph Of our Sceen-makns and Wood
working Shop and shows how extensive is With service
developed by experience Of have equpmn that
at the present time cannot be surpassed.
Here in this shop is manufactured all of Cabnetmade
Window Door and Porch Screens proof and
ruess The making complete from the lumber the rough
be sawed shaped and moothed the securing of the by
lock-strp method
Screens made for all purposes. matter what shape
bowop. curved top. segmentop and epca fuength screens
tSin-sidns screens. spring sliding screens
Any problem be taken of by u.s. and the work
guaranteed
We make special order this shop furniture and cabinets
of designs have drawing design which you wish
made up, you have need and desire submit sketch
covering will do and build the furniture the cabinet
acy directed An idea this direction may be gotten from
fine street windows the woodwork of which all designed and
made shop
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
TheMetalP Plating and Finishing Shop

scope this shops work very brosd-repAting
finishing utensils,
liers bathroom fixtures brass beds silverated tabls
All the standard finishes svaiiahle-nicke.
Flemish brass ANTIQUE verde otdiSeo silver
bronze dull polished oxidzed
silver plating We grilles
doors
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
The Drapery Shop

All kinds of Drapenes and Curtains. from simple
unlined cretonne window draperies to elaborate sp-
pliques and embroideries on silks and velveis and
special designs in laees. Original patterns suggested and
sketches provided upon application for any class of fine
decorative work In this shop also made slip covers
after being and fitted at the home of the customer
Many electric power machines. driven by electricity
generated upon the premises quick and correct
work at the minimum of labor. time and cost.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
The Building and Outftting of Porches

! L1uN1LIg lOTCUeS
fo unhem t
works
We VIII Make Screens and Awnings Sleeping
beauty
The Washington herald., 1916-01-26
The Upholstery Shop

Expert of old and otherwise badly worn furni-
lure in this shop gives new life and beauty and
is carefully taken pieces and rebuilt thus giving the
greatest strength and durability. Uphoserins is care
fully done. all springs being reset the hair or cotton
cushioning cleaned and built anew and coverings made
of any selection of material you may choose from our
extensive hne shown in the upholstery department The
making of Cushions and fancy Pillows for all uses and
especially for reed and willow furniture is strong
feature at this time
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Grafton Delivered By
E. w. Martin On
Commencement Day

eff | were to be asked what is
the predominant feeling in the
hearts of the majority of us 1916
at this moment when we are
about to leave Delaware College
and wander out over the world, l
should an swer unhesitatingly
that it is a feeling of sorrow that
we must leave our Alma Mater
Just when she is about to enter
into her own. Even above a feel
ing of pride that we are soon to
possess a degree, even above a
feeling of anticipation that we
are soon to become men in a
world of men and mould the flu
ture to our liking. is the heavy
realization that we are leaving
college when her great day is be-
ginning to dawn. And it is quite
natural that we should feel so.
We are a part of an old regime;
the new has just begun.
The laying of the corner stone
of the new science building
marks the beginning of new
era for Delaware College. She is
about to set out on a voyage of
usefulness which will end we
know not when or where. She is
about to take her place with the
smaller and vet famous institu-
tions of learning of this great ma
ton. 1t would be unfair to her
to say that her day of service is
lust beginning, nor would it be
true. She has produced men in
the past who have made names
for themselves not only in this
country, but also in far corners
of the world. She has nurtured
sons whose faces reflect her
light wherever they roam. She
has reared scholars and scien-
fists. moralists and artists; She
has already stamped her name
where it can never be erased.
But in spite of these achieve
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

help it,-by the mental and moral
capabilities of it's graduates.
remember hearing sometime ago
two students of college very
near to us talking together. They
had both been to hear That's the
night before. One Of them said
to the other, DO you know | don't
care a great deal for Massenet;
he seems to me to be the Marie
Correlli of music The other stu
dent disagreed, and they set to
talking about it. Now it didn't
matter to me whether the first
students judgment was accurate
or not,-perhaps it was far
from the truth,-the important
point was that both students were
thinking about such things. They
cared for knowledge for its own
sake; they were interested in
things outside the regular curric-
ulum of their course whether ii
was Arts and Science or Engi-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

neering or some other. Someho"
their college was raised in my e.
timatiOn. ,har
"And that is what ] mean When
I say that if Delaware is TO Keep
mace with her new buildings, hei
new equipment, her students
must begin to broaden t mem,
selves Intellectually. A college
can not become famous in the
world if she does not produce men
of large parts,-men VINO SLan .
head and shoulders above thelr
fellows. Would Oxford nave oeeh
oxford had she not given TO the
world Matthew Arnold, william
Harvey, William Ewart ulau-
stone, John Wesley and Joseph
/ Addison? Every time the name
of oxford comes to the llps' the
Ghosts of these men rise. They
are Oxford! -
80 this final message, we o.,
1916 leave to the men VINO Will
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

follow US. Become bigger me-
Remember that every time vi
think a great thought you III
your Alma Mater higher. Eve1
time you breathe a great word
your Alma Mater reflects it lid
a sounding board into all N
world. Remember Furthermore
that no matter how beautiful I'D
buildings, how spacious her caI
pus, how learned her instructor,
she can never take her place viii
the great schools Of all time ny
less you,-you students-will
so,-and in willing it act accor,
ingly. Give yourselves to the pu
suit of the noble in life,-tE
beautiful, and in the task of fin,
ing beauty for yourselves, yc
ill have the JOY of seeing yol
college rise and rise until it sha
be a thing Of beauty itself, al
it's name shall ring in clear ton
all over this great land"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
For Wedding Gifts

Wedding, Birthday or Graduation Gifts
can be selected here in any of the differ
ent departments, the range of choice be-
ing extremely varied.
There are so many pieces of furniture
Just suitable for gifts of this kind that
it is impossible to enumerate them in de-
tail.
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES make a
practical gift and one that can be added
to as collection of books grows. They
come in genuine and birch mahogany,
golden and fumed oak finishes. You can
select three sections with top and base in
fumed finish, as low as S10.40 complete.
SERVING TRAYS-Handsom trays in
solid mahogany, plain and inlaid pat
terms. Some are hand-painted, others are
cretonne or leather filled and some have
silver filigree work. Prices are from
$500 to $1,000 each.
BOOK BLOCkS-Solid mahogany with
weighted bottoms in plain and hand
carved designs, $500 to $1,000 pair.
CARD TRAYS-Plain and inlaid de-
signs from s1.0O to $500 each.
CANDLESTICkS Solid mahogany and
decorated patterns, in great many
styles from which to choose, Sl.5O to
$500 each.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
LAST SUNDAYS CON-
MENCEMENT EXERCISES
Continued from page 81


sophie way to ascertain the
cause, he called out in his doubt
and said 80 mighty Queen, what
is the secret of England's great
ness?" With confident SIM
plicity, Queen Victoria took from
the folds of her gown a we'll worn
Bible and said This, Indian
Prince, is the secret of England's
greatness"
This plain minded womanly
Queen, this single minded queen
~ woman did not argue, she did
not debate, she simply knew.
What she knew you know, and
that is the Christian Religion,
for thousand years has been
the foundation upon which has
been built the right civilizations
of the world. Upon it is based
common law which governs the
English speaking people through
out the world. 1t may be that
other religions have done good,
but simple examination of the
history of mankind shows that
no religion has done such great
good.
l leave to others to teach you
as to why this is so. The thought
that l leave with you is that it is
so. A further thought that | urge
upon you is that if the Christian
Religion has proved to be good
for a people as a whole, it must
be good for each and every one of
such people. If you consider
that it is good for you and that
you believe in it, then you should
practice it with the same open
ness, the same frankness and the
same fearlessness that you prac.
tice the teachings of your politi-
cal party or of your fraternity
Why hesitate in your protesta.
ton or become shy in your prac'
tice. If the customs of the
world cause you to speak of re
ligion only to your preacher anc
then with embarrassment anc
hesitation, it is time that such
customs should be changed. Yor
should be as familiar with your
Bible as you are with your schoo
books and learn to look to it a:
the final guide for every RICH
minded man. With the element
of the Christian religion in YOU
hearts and the foundations O
manly desires in your breasts yol
may rest assured that you ar
we'll grounded in preparedness
for the business of being a man.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

might be a good thlng; the keep
ing of ones soul is better and
of greater urgency. If choice has
to be made, the good must yield
to the better and the better to
the best.
However, the ideal which our
Lord sets before US is directly OPP
posed to our common ambitions.
We wish to gain as much of the
world as we can, to have ease and
comfort, to enjoy life and to see
good days. He talks about deny
ing" ones self. taking the
cross" losing life. Yet the losing
life in lower senses is merely for
the sake of saving it, finding it.,
in higher. Life in its fulness is
only found through following
Him; life in any other form is no
satisfactory substitute for what
He offers. He upholds an ideal
different from that of the world,
but it is an ideal of life at its
best, most truly human because
Divine. He exalts all the ideal of
gaining, but of gaining through
giving; He exalts the ideal of
success, but of success through
sacrifice. The Cross is the symbol
of torture; but it has come to be
the symbol of triumph. 1t used
to signify death, death at its
worst; it has come to typify life
"Verily, verify, say unto you, il
corn of wheat fall into the
ground and die, it abideth alone
but if it die it bringeth forth
much fruit" The highest type OF
man is the Crucifed One; anc
the nature and life of God il
most fully revealed in His Pas
sion.
The type of mind which seek:
to save life by selfshly keeping
everything is the purely indivi
dualistic mind. To make life con
form to this type is to make eacl
man but an isolated unit. But a!
Aristotle noted, imam is by ma
ture a social ANIMAL" he has in
dividuality only as a member of ;
family and race. To combat hi
tendency to the pure individual
ism of self-centered selfshness i
merely to exait the social ideal
: recognizing that man can onl.
be fully himself as a member o
, society. Life is the sum of ou
, relationships" and is only ricl
; insofar as these are numerous
This is true in spite of the f"
that their existance involved self
limitations, and that the NOR
, numerous they are the more i
5 the individual "cribbed, cabine
and confined" Yet we all know
if we have any true wisdom fror
experience, that he lives mos
fully who lives most throug
others. Not only is service tn
[ true motive of acknowledgment
the highest self-development or
: ly comes through most extensiv
: service. The man who shut
: himself in the shell of his sell
5 ishness is soon self-suffocatet
: Only he who filings himself int
) all that goes to make the lif
nature and the full joy in the us
: of his fellows yearns the possib
: lities which are latent in his ow
y of them. By seeming to lose lii
e in generous selfabandonment t
i the purpose of others, a man rea
{ ly finds it.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

PHOTO FRAMES old mahogany
frames, dull finish, $500 to $500 each.
Hand decorated photo frames, $500 each
WRITING SETS-In dull brass and
hammered copper. Complete sets, $3.50
to $500 each.
DECORATED FURNITURE S Solid
mahogany pieces, decorated with hand
painted festoons of flowers, new and de-
cidedly attractive. Arm Chairs, Rock
ers Tilt Tables, Folding Tables, etc.
See window.
BUTLERETTES-New, attractive and
very serviceable, in plain and decorated
ivory and solid mahogany. $1,000 to
S21.0O complete.
TEA WAGONS-Serviceab giftv, at
tractive. We show them in golden and
tuned oak and genuine mahogany at
prices ranging from SIG to s25 each.
WILLOW FURNITURE-Almos any
thlng can be furnished in willow from
bird cage to a ivingroom suite. 1t is
so light, serviceable and artistic, so
adaptable for decorative schemes. vet so
inexpensive that it makes ideal furnish
ing for summer homes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Bishop kinsman Charges Gradu-
ates

The largest audience in recent
years crowded the Oratory on
Sunday evening to hear the bac-
calaureate sermon by the Rt. Rev.
F. J. Kinsman, Bishop of Della
ware. The speaker based his
sermon on st. Matthews XVI: "a
26. In addressing the graduates
he said:
Il adjure you always to recog-
nize the supremacy of conscience.
The only life that counts, the only
life that includes all else, is the
life of the soul, the life of that
which transcends limits of time
and space. Does this emphasis on
soul imply disparagement of
mind? Not at all. Man who feels
and wills also thinks; and his
thought is all-important in deter
mining the direction of his will
and the control of his feeling.
The more we think of the mean
ing of personality and of moral
faculties, the more we shall value
the mind with it's logical facul-
ties.
Nothing said in the Gospel, or
by those who would be loyal to
the Gospel of the paramount i'm
portance of mans soul can right
ly be taken as disparagement of
the value of mans mind. Meth
err can the precepts of the Gospel
which inclucate closing of life
be held to disparage considera-
ton of self interest. College
men. preparing for active work
in life, are naturally thinking OF
their chances of self-support
they are seeking education as 6
means of gaining a livelihood
Educational curricula are otter
arranged with a view to their
bearing on future money-making
There may be a fault in this; YET
it is, and must be, generally true
that education which we seek as
means of self-development
must be sought more or less from
motives of self-interest. There
is nothing wrong in this. In on,
Lords teaching there is nothing
opposed to it. 1t it notorious that
He frequently appeals to con.
sideratio:is of self-interest. 1t is
true that He disparages the value
of many things; but He merely
does so for the sake of calling at
tention to other things of highe,
value. He appeals to self-interest
which seeks self-development
but He raises it all to the highest
plane. He is urging us to con,
slider self-interest in the highest
sense when He asks "What shall
it profit a man, if he shall gain
the whole world and lose his own
soul?" The gaining of the world
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Our Delivery Service

has been greatly strengthen
ed and rendered much more
efficient by the addition Of
another truck. This gives us
three large auto delivery vans
and insures better service.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Early Closing Notice

Beginning on the 10th inst.
as has been our custom for
several years, this store will
close on Saturday afternoons
at | o'clock during the sum-
mer months.