davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
"Should a Woman TeUo"
BY HAZEL DEyO BATCHELOR
Copyright. 1891. hV Public Lcdger Company

Hawtho,nc Emery dcc,dcs to
marry Dave WCrrW riihout tci'inq
hin, that she has once been in lore
witt another man,. She diScorCrs
that Dane is ycry uurroic in his
ideas about w0men. and TINT he is
looking tn her to crcrt On influence
orcr Julic. his Httlc 6pttrrfy sister.
Juii" has tGiicu IN lore tcith Il man
wu,h oldcr than herself, and later
H1wthornc discorers that this man
and Crawford Blake. Lcr ouh lorcr
from the past, are one and the same.
Dane accuses Hdtcth0rpe Of vdurt-
ing her independence before Juiic,
and forbidS her to 40 dnpwhCre
,"ithout him IN ne tuturc. HGlr-
thorn" il UuwHIiug to accept such
an rltimdtum and yet hcr thoughts
tcrrijY her so that She has no pcqcc
Of miUd. BitS Of the past NoGt
th,oUlh hCr miud and she rCrGNS the
time when Shc FIRST met CruHtord
Blake and discovered him ~ b. Il
professional g0mb bier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Read Your Character
By Dtgby PhtlttpS
Color GradatiOns


In yesterdays article you saw that
the red-haired person is not so fiery
tempered and impulsvc as most people
seem to think. Previous articles also
have discussed the various Indications
Of dark and light hair and dark and
light eyes.
Now to get down to the detailed scale
of measurement.
The exceptionally irritable. impatient,
restivc, fiery type is not the rcdhead,
but the albino, with hair that is such a
light yellow that it is virtually white,
and eyes that are virtually colorlcss.
But remember that IL you find this kind
of hair with eyes that are q decided
blue or brown, you haven't the true
albino. Always measure first by the
eyes, then make allowances for the
hair and the complexion.
Next comes the flaxon haired type,
with very light blue eyes and a she'll
FIRE" than gray ones. After this on
the scale is golden hair and fair skin,
provided it is associated with gray or
blue eyes. Then comes red or auburn
hair, with gray or blue eyes, fair
skin, and. most likely, freckles.
Green eyes, though lighter, rank with
dark blue eyes, and when running true
to type are found with light brown
hair and medium skin. With dark
brown or black hair go hazel or light
brown eyes and n creamy skin. Then
come eyes and hair OF dark brown
with a decided though not extreme
brunette skin.
The other extreme is reached Camong
Caucasians) with black hair, black
eyes and olive skin.
TOmOTTOw--Back.S Stoned Heads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Silk-Flower Hat Trimming

This SILK-FLOWER HAT TRIM
MING will smarter any hat. Cut petal.
shaped pieces of white China OF Jap silk.
"A petal is shown at the right OF the
illustrationD Each petal Is about three
and one.half inches long and one inch
across its widest part 1t Is well to
fold pieces Of the silk into three or
four layers. Mark off the petals with
a pencil With a paint brush and dye
or water color, paint wavy lines across
the petals. Use two vivid colors such as
Jade green and orange. Let the paint
soal; through the layers, thus saving
time in painting. Tip the top and bot
tom OF each petal with black When
the paint Is dry cut out the petals. Cove.
a oIc-inch circle with black silk. Join
the petals TO the circle by stitching or
glung. forming lovely full chrysan.
themum-like flower. FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
"TiIIle" Did Not say 200

Dear lNnthia-in reply 20 "Tillic's"
she doesn't love herself. Sho must be
pretty fat "r the boys wouldn't tease
her.
"Lanky' tells "Tillie" not TO worry
because there is a boy for every girl, but
who would like to drag another Ka-
trinka around with them
lanc"(ot must I've another twO-hundrcd
pounder. by the way he talks you would
think that all the follows like pleas
a"'y plump ones. but l. for one, prefer
the slim girl every time.
As Jaucclot sayP. why doesn't "TiII,o''
come out and wr.tc2 Make tho fountain
I~u d. little work.. Please, TITLE"
don't he insultcd, but ! hate girls to
praise themselves
MARCUS HOOK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

"WILL you write out these reports
w for me, Miss Green?" asked the
general superintendent. handing out a
sheaf of papers. Don't bother to do
them up in very beautiful style; iust
want them clearly written 50 that l
can refer to them"
Miss Green took the papers and the
commission.
And It was a day or two before he
asked for them again.
ooh, yes" said Miss Green, rather
vaguely, "1'l let you have them this
afternoon
ooh, thought you had them all
done'--the superintendent was sur.
prised and just bit annoyed want
them before 3 o'clock.
Miss Green promised to have them
by 3 o'clock, but It was five minutes
Of when she came out of her little box
Of an Office and handed him the neatly
written sheets.
They were perfectly done, much more
perfectly than was necessary, but they
were a trifle late. -.
1t took the general superintendent all
of those five minutes to glance over the
reports, but even that was not enough
for him to familiarize himself with the
locality of each point that be wanted
to take up at the meeting.
But Miss Green was thoroughly sat.
isfied. =.
She had kept her employer waiting
and had inconvenicnced him, but she
had fulfilled her sacred duty and had
done II to her own discriminating taste.
THAT is Miss Green's trouble; she
J. suffers from an overdose Of con-
| science.
Everything you give her to do is ac.
cepted as a sacred commission in wnich
she must keep tryst or die"
This is admirable.
There are lots of us who need some
Of this spirit in our business, especially
| in these days Of ''get as much money
as you can for as little work as you
can get away with
But there is such thing as carrying
! il too far.
As for example, Miss Green.
Not only does she accept as sacred
any task that is given her, but she
chcrishes 1t for time before she starts
to work on il.
And then. with every nerve OF her
conscience standing on tiptoe III 1t Is
nerves that go to make up a consciencel
she begins to fuss over the details OF
the thing. =,
Each comma and every question mark
must be perfect.
If she has to stay after hours OF
cut her lunch hour short, she will keer
on fretting and studying over minute
little things that don't make cent
worth of difference until she gets them
absolutely perfect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
NTORALISTS declare thac We und

NTORALISIS deCIar' tIu- w uUU
1Nl happiness b. forgetting it. md
spending our lives IN an unsclieh service
OF others. I question this. or C"ur>'.
there is some truth in it, and the warm-
hearted. loyal, generous soul ENJOYS
many dressings unknown 10 the Grabbed,
selfioh. cruel one. But merely going
about trying to confer favors does not
necessarily lead TO ecstasy and complete
happiness. One is human and ne"ds
some personal satisfaction and mutual
cIpresSivenesS.
In tho business world. an cthcjont
person must know what he wants and
,hen 60 after il. Surely. then. we must
decide what IS our vast longing, ara
try 70 realize our great desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

Said to be tho only Chinese woman
Sarker in the world, Miss Dorothy Gee,
a native of Canton, is in charge uf the
credits and loans Of the Oriental dG-
vartment OF one OF the leading bank. IN
San Francisco. Miss Gee is only tw"n
~ three wears old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

rs IT fame? Mon and women have
l. bartered their souls and tortured
their bodies for I'll" vanity and excite
ment OF becoming illustrious. It even
pleases some 20 ho notorious, rather
than to be unnoticcd. 70 die unknown,
unhonored and uDsurS. Great leaders
like Napoleon have brutally sacrificed
hundreds of thousands Of human lives,
dragging soldiers across Alpine SHOWS or
through Moscow's devastating flames,
leaving corpscs over whole countries.
All for diabcMcaI. vain personal am
bition.
Did such monsters achieve their own
happiness? Never. In every case. irri.
tations. violence. foul play, treachery
and heartbreak turned victory to defeat.
and nectar TO gall and wormwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
Put Both Names on IN. Card

Put Both Names on the Card
Dear Cynthia-Should young lady
and young man both put toward
birthday gift for Il girl when she is a
friend of the lady?
The stft IS bought and was just
wondering IL should tell her and sign
both names TO card The party is
Wednesday and would be ever 40 much
Obliged ii you would answer by that
time. a II q
If you both share the gift, certainly
names on the card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

~ rev sea SOllS
ago a novel sought
to answer { his
universal ques-
tion, and II took
up the lives Of
several pers on s,
and showed them
see king these
three main goals
Of human destiny.
As i recall it, the
solution of the
riddle W as not
found.
DO you con
sciously struggle
and sacrifice tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

Mrs. Mouie Smith. Of Smttn.on,
Ark. has the distinction OF being the
only woman member of the Indcpcndrnt
order Of Hoo Hoo, the rauiona! fra
;"rnity society of the lumber and allied
industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30


Paul felt his cheeks
stain and Le dropped
his eyes.
Darn it--no, he
answered. That's the
worst Of il. She
do"su't { know. 4 chap
cant worry his wife
about such thjngs. /
just got into the habit
of drawing, Mr.
Bowlby, and 50 long
a. the cashier didn't
seem 70 mild il, l -
we'll. ! can t seem to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Adpentures With
dPurse
IJERg is a little thing that would

HERE is a little thing that would
IL be more elaborate than a Christ
mas card, yet not 70 expensive or pre-
tentious as n full sized gift-one Of those
fiat celluloid powder boxes, with mirror
and powder puff. The powder goe9 in
the bottom, which Is perforated and can
be closed when not in use SO that the
powder will not fall out over every
thing. The lid, which screws on to
the bottom, is decorated with tiny little
wreaths Of flowers and is quite decora-
tive. And another nice thing about
this powder case Is that one can fill It
with ones favorite powder. The price
is fifty cents.
A gift that is both useful and at
tractive is an enameled ash tray. These
trays come In old rose or blue enamel,
with edges and rim of gold. Their very
appearance stamps them as being for
the boudoir. The price Of these trays
is 1.50.
Maybe you would like to know about
q shop for dresses that has come down
into the center of town. They have very
smart models and make n speciality of
price. Dresses there can be had for
as low as $29.50.
For names OF shops address woman's psFs
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours OF end 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
First Women

The Iowa State Conservation Hoard
has lust acquired It's first woman .n"Tn-
Der in the person Of Mrs. Dorothy Dec
NOR UOughtOn. Of Red Oak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

THE philosophers OF antiquity, and
l. the founders of all religions, have
held differing opinions as TO the reason
for life and the final destiny OF man.
and each OF these beliefs has shaped the
actions OF millions OF their followers.
Whatever we may hold as doctrine
in our inner hearts. we cherish some
great desire. Unless, that ia. we are
merely drifting a, ruddCrlcss bark at
sea, or sitting idly and picturesquely
like a cat in the sun.
What. then. is our Great Desire:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

THAT isn't necessary.
i 1t is very nice for an employer to
have beautifully executed piece of
work like that. but what good does it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Woma,1's Life and Loue
The Great Desire
By MINIFREn HARPER COOLEY

WHAT lister lu
w life what desire? money cannot buy love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Miss Green Is a Very Careful Worker
but She Carries Her Care Bit Too Eo,
She Fuses and Frets So Over Getting the Details Perfect Tb,
She Is Slo,c in Finishing and Misses Other Jobs

do him when all lie really wan,s E,
something clear, distinct and Dun,.
tual? Hu'''
A girl might easily lose her uos;t,o,
on account of inefliciency in snito ns
all her care and attention to the sms,i
est details Of her work, Just on nccnr,,,
OF this surplus Of conscience. '"''
because 1t stands to reason +L..
while she is working 50 hard md Ins In,,.
over some fussy little thing. sometbins
big Is going TO come along and Ana
her busy. ''''o
Mics Green is very proud of being %
conscientious. ~
But lots of other girls consider tbo,,
work just as important and do Il iyst
MS well--and much more quickly.
They know when they look over a.
just what the important points of II az
and how they should be done. ~ ''
THEY aren't careless, either: the,
L are just normal.
And they don't have to take so muo,,
time on one job that they miss on,
on the next one and get themselves d;S.
liked for poking along.
Conscience Is a very necessarv thin.
In any kind Of work, and IL you wan
to make good you have to use il. "'
But you can make good without h,.
ing so over conscious that you are ti,s.,
some.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
, rOErEss long oso ,o0s - tHis

4 POETESS long oSo sang - this
~ not merely AS feminine. hut as Il
urivcrsal experience. II it, conclusions
are untrue and my declaration ts "yni-
cal. why have millions responded 10 the
agony OF that poem?
t.ausN. and the worid laughs w.th .e".
Weep, and YOU weep Alone:
And so. seeking love IS not the way
TO find e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
THEy aren't careless. either. ,b.,
In Ancient Dnys

In the days Of ancient Rome mnra
and dancing formed a most importans
part Of girls education. '1'O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

TNHE cashier smiled pleasantly into
J. Paul's gray eyes as he banded out
the acCu stoned weekly manila envelope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

When Lucrezia Borgia was betrothe5
to Alfonso d Este, at the beginning Of
the sixteenth century, her bridal outfit
Included single dress worth 10000 du .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Paul and Virginia
BY HELENA HOYT GRANT
Paul Learns 4bOut | o L

title blue eyes regarding Paul Ninc'y,
Son. does the little woman at HON"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

or spontaneous. unselfish devotion. Nor
can wealth long satisfy even the physi-
cal needs Safety follows as naturu
law, and gluttony for enjoyment dc
feats It's own ends. This is not nlorali2.
ing, but truth.
If wealth is sought for the fun Of the
game Of creating it. there is more cX-
Cusc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

Sophia Charlotte at her coronation Nd
Queen of Prussia in 1701 wore ieweIs
worth over a million thalers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

lesser joys, because your eye is
on the far distant horizon. and you
seek an ultimate satisfaction which will
recompcnsc you for the smaller losses?
Or. do you grab the little pleasures,
pick flowers by the wayside and declare
that the present We are sure Of. but the
morrow is uncertain? DO you try to
get the very most out o. every day 8
experience, ewee. or bitter, with the
philosophy Of Faust: "'Oh. yet delay,
thou art so fair? Is IL your firm con-
viction that the present is valuable only
In proportion 70 the energy and demand
that you PIT into il?
Happy the man, and harpv re alone.
He who cali call today his own,
lie who with n himself can say
Tomorrow, DO thy worst, for I have hv,d
Or, are YOU an easy going procrhsti-
mating soul. who ycarus for the unat-
tainable. and dreams aimlcssiy, hut
with a soothing optimism. tina: "somo.
how, good must be tho dnal goal Of
ill?'
Or. do YOU mover think a. all, but
just drift, taking cxi~t"ncr as it comes,
and desiring very little hut TO be let
alone:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Things You'll Loue to Make

TomorTow--Back. Sloped Heads.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-21
pnfeI Sam unb sl,1tu-Jrase.

sssn Rreiien, pelde Dem Mutorlo-
bill, ltnb Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
len iebr nabe lteben, miro iest ein-
rinoringlihit betont, Die 2anoitra-
Ben ieien Elm 10 mi6tiger Sell III.
feres 2ebens als Nation gelDor6en,
bob iie cine nod groBere Inerfen-
1ang un0 regere praftifdere geil.
11abn1e ieitens Der 8unbesregierulg
iotpie feitens Der @in5elbermaltun-
gen e%rfor0erten. n.
3uglei1 miro III bieien &reiien
Dor elmer 8er3etteIung ser
&rGfte un0 @elomitteI in 8erbin-
pnng nit Der beitdnoigen grmeite,
rur1g bes Berfebrstpeiens getuarrt.
Mor erflart, Die ribtige Ser
febrsnege-8olitif lei nod in1nter
nidt our @ntDidlung gebrabt nor
ben ,obipobI cine 11e,e aera III bie-
fer &iniibt tDabribeinlih febr nabe
lei. Ma9 Mnii9t bes @on. George
@rabam, bon Der Nationalen Auto-
Sanbelsfammer, miro man nidt
Inn Die 6orberung berumfon1nnen,
ale 8un6esaufDenoungen fir iolde
3tDede auf 8ege bon 5tDiidenftaat-
lider 8ebeutllng al bereinigen uno
cine itdn0ige a4gernei1e 8un6es-
2~anopegefommiiiion 81 fbaffen
melde Die. bobite Aitoritdt in anen
einibldgigen 5ragen unb be5iiglih
i1nltlider nibtiger Eransport-Mn=
ltaIten ausiiben ion.
@s ftn6 ber5eit flint gr0Bere Be
foroerungs Mnitaltet porbonoen,
nan1lih Dampfbabnen, eletfriibe-
Babnen, 8innenpaiierpege, Doctor
gefabrte uno Die bergebrobte 8fer-
Oe-S1lbrtperfe.
Mne iolen, nie perlangt miro,
Dor Dem @eieb gleibiteben, unb ie-
Ger bieier Mnitalten Jon elm Durb
idnittsmaB bon @ei9dften 5uge-
pen6et meroen. I116 fole1 ale
Acknowledgment fir Die Bege
uno %anoererieits bie' finani5enen Ga.
item gleibmdBig berteilt ner6en,
aues nnter Nufiibt iener 8unoes=
fommii1ion. Gam f01rrter nobl
.anb I1and1e neue 5teuerla1ten I'M
ei15elnen bermieben per6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-21
gbdiprade,

Der Yfarrer zines fleinen oft
preuBii6en Dorfes gab emit in iei-
11er 8ebauiung Elm fleineS 5eitei-
len, l110 auBer mebreren Sreunben
maren audi ser Mmtsporlteber unD
Der ate Rantor Der Ortibaft err
i6ienen. Sci Dem iogenannten
uS6meine8 eiper" ((fleines Mbcno=
brot) nl1roe audi Der III SitpreuBen
gut befunnte ME aubeltebte ger1in=
berte 5dmeinsfopf gum Beripeiien
berumtgereibt. 8a berielbe aber
u~naerlegt NOR, bon ben Mnpeien-
ben fei1ler ben Mnfang MAIDEN mou=
te, 10 1dlug Der Yfarrer Dor, eg lpl-
te ie6er beim Mbi9neiben zines Set
leg Dom 5dmeinsfopf einen Bibel-
iprub beriagen. nnoernfans folte
Ben @diifen Sic @ntnabme bon Sem
2edrbiffen perfagt bleiben. slle
.anueiet10en iaben ftb groB an, aber
feiner mo1te Sen Mnfang MAIDEN,
bis ertblib Der &err Bfarrer anfing:
nnno er perfeBte ibm einen Bot
fenitreib!" Dabei iibnitt er Iih Elm
stif 8adenfleiid ab uno lteI1te
ste Shuiiel Dem Nahbar bin:
Da bie Geibe ali sen Mmtspor=
iteber fam, iagte oieier ffur5 uno
biin6ig: II #
.11nb er bieb linn oas reb)te DIR
nb,1 idnitt babel ons cine Gbr uroo
nod ein 55tid Sleiid ab uno retd)-
te Damn idmur5elro Sic 5diiifel
meiter.
Sum fam oie Neibe an ben often
&antor, Ser fdon gang ungeouloig
nod Ser Shuiiel altdftte. ECie
G9uIieI benz Mnttsporiteber abneb-
men nrtb nnfiteben, mar etns, tn tn
Dem er iprab: l#. y !. s.
.nno ct Derii1nanb bor ibren.
Muge1!" 9amit ging er 5ltr Sire
birallts $500 ln1tb fort mar CT init
liant Ser 5duiiel nno BEN
Sbmeinsfopfl
AEA--a-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-21
O1e QIlOOe.
NQerlei meme 6utfDrlnen.

Cine Reubeit III Der &opfbebef.
fung bringt boiiteien CONNER NIT ben
Glofen- urlo Sdpltenfornlen. Ma1
gar1liert fie nit glullen nno 6riib.
ten, bic nit l~elid)tenbem 2af nber.
aogen perben.. B9eIoroere Bepln.
oerung erregt Elm fleiner Sil6bnt in
@lodenform - iii 5diloplatt-s5ar.
BE gebalten 80 nit einem 2adbln-
menltrauB aus D~otterblumen ge-
ibmidt. 9ie groBen Glodenbite
garnieren 9olben bon meiBen nlD
blaner Sorteni[iien. MuBeroem be-
geg,1en mir elmer 1ellen Wooe: benz
Sil3but nit Strpbranb un0 Spiben.
frernpe. 81 ouem mariteblallen So.
fhiim tlrdgt man nit gorliebe Siite,
beren Nano aus einem &rar5 bun.
11er 5trobborten beitebt, bic Shlup.
pen biloen.
Die @lodenbiite paiien gu einfa'
den nie aud III groBeren 9oilet.
ten. Sie merben IN Saft in grenen3
Sarben, grim, tot, blau be5oger.
Ser &arb aeigt forgfGltige Sdn1l.
1enarbeit, Die garritur cine groBe,
ieitIi1 angebradte Rolette. Dfit ben
melt in bic 8angen bereinfrifiertet
Saaren fleiben Sic tleue1 Sorr1ett.
1ebr gut unD tpirfen rei5Do4.
Befnnoers iHif lift cine grpbe,
ihmar5e Sorn, geibmiidt nit ei.
mem &ran3 rpter @an1eIien. MlBer,
ben ertpdbnten Sarben berridt lilo
ii pielen Soner Dor. Sn ben BEL
Ten, buftigen Sommerfleioern ipiro
man grpBe, iIa Sute tragen. Mus
Eaft IN rot .a1l1o blall, gral1 n1o
geIb ldilerno, fertigt man rei5eal6e
nit Moietten ganrnierte Snte. cine
Mrt GROCER Miiite. Sic &a1oarbeit
%triurnpbiert BET allen So11merbiiter.
Gtrob uno Spite mirb 3uiaItn1erl
perarbeitet. Strob biIoet ben &opf,
Spite oie IN cine Strobfante enoi.
genoe &rer1pe. 3u meiben 2ei1en,
Heibern tDirfen Site aus fei1te1M,
aitronengelbem 5trob beionoers
bubih; aIs @5arnitl1r cine meiBe
gbeninenrolette. Sic arotteurbiite
fir6 III o1lrflen E6nen gebalten;
grim, onnfeIblal1, ounfeblm nit
Margueriter beitidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-21
Ofrnfr 4retbebrtsf bea
pbilipp fanerautpfer.
Miei1 Iieber Ser; Me6adtinndr:

9ie 2ia5ie, mas
meme alte IT, bat
ben a,lnere 9ag &c,
iagt lie Oebt iib
mnnnere penn en1nl
Die abning an ben
5ObItebs 8inoob an.
gen1ndt peroe Debt;
Die Conn belt In
bas &ubm biete, oaS
49, cs a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-21

ne 8ung ben Stoff abaeleft. gslt5
aid pibber al MIDI TONNE I'LL "a
ftebt Die 2i55ie III Srotlt bon n,idi
I'M lie Is es and getpefe, po mid
gefebft gebabt lat.
gefobr Bob ih midi BEN TOR Die
ebele Sat bebunfe ben tonne. Iagt
bie 2i5aie: sd ben Ell Misllebf
ge1tad5t, Bob i'd bid gefebft le1a,;
10 e Dummies &arleeI fpie ou ems
biit bat gar fein 8iBniBl an Die
@elt at fem. @omit i6 perbleinue
Sine Sbr1t Iietuer
8biIipp Saner q M p CT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-21
IS raftiideg Sdu 20 E 4 .
3 4.55 # lei 3. @

1888. Diefes Muiter folnmt in
4 @roBen: &lein 334---366; mtttel-
groB, $50; groB Att uno.
erttrrncgrocB 46------48 sou grulttDeite.
Sir MittelgroBe braudt man 5Al
Yarog oes SO 33oq breiten 5toffes.
33ur &eriteu[ulng Der I'M 8iloe ge..
jeiigten fleine11 Gbur5e brau9t man
311H1a Oarbs. &. s8 5#8 &
3nr. gerarbeitutg 0ieies Mliiters
eignenE fnib G5iillgbam,2 iinnen gbatn-
breD, sercole, 5ateen, Grill Calico
u1o GiiDnliide Stoffe, Der Sod III.
lu1lten Norbs net. sa. L -a. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-21

8etBe 8iegen ellie mel.
de our1 1ai6en bart getporoen
llroo, erbalten lire aIte gei9meioig.
fett mleber, men1l man tie nit feuc).
ten, nidt nniien 5agemebll duff Ser
slult11ttetlren Seite einitreut n1lD 5ufaln,
5nnllea1IatgeroM eiinige Gage Iiegen l1Bt.
81Dn11 reibt man bieieIben iiber eiiller
5tlbuebne. 55#
g dig Die nibt Dnlten tppnIIesls
lir1fDidelt man nit Wntte, befeud)tet
lie nit etfons Dertrii1 uno inI6gt iie
ii oas alisgebr6delte Sod. er
.5iaQel Galt ausaeseihnets