davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
.: On a Diet =: =:
BY PERCY SHAW.
IN TO wonder" said the doctor,
" AS he looked the fat man

I(NTO wonder" said the doctor,
v AS he looked the fat man
DER,
THAT you feel a trihe heavy
And without esprit de corps.
You must quickly take to fasting,
For by starving you can
In a month or so transform you
To a nearly perfect man.
"Scorn potatoes. frown on coffee,
Spurn red meats and tidbits fried.
Cast away cigars and liquors
With high and mighty pride,
Turn your face from pies and candy,
Put your ban on all things sweet,
And whatevers left, with caution,
You may taste, but do not eat.
In the morning just at daybreak
Run ten miles with gentle sweep,
Now the lawn before the noon hour,
Drink a glass Of milk and sleep;
Cut a cord of wood by sunset,
Go to bed by eight or so.
So you won't be walked or bothered
BY the merriment bellows
Thirty days the patient suffered.
Then his temper rose within
IF I've got to die. I'd rather
Make the journey fat than thin"
please excuse me-" said the doctor,
AS the victim voiced his rage
In expressive words not suited
To the modest printed page.
Il was very much mistaken"
Said the doctor with a smile.
What you need is food a-plenty,
And you need it ali the while.
Take a cocktail before dinner.
Munich on candy all you can,
And in thirty days you'll find that
You've become a perfect man."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Like a Department Store.
:: "A Little Song
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

Copyright 1872 by MO urnal- Examiner
OH, great world, fair world, true world find it
~ a sun that never forgets to rise,
On the darkest night star in the Skies
And God of love behind it.
Oh, good life sweet life, large life l take it,
Is what He offers to you and me;
A chance to do and chance to be-
Whatever choose to make it.
Oh, "a far way, high way sure way He leads us:
And If the journey at times seems long,
We must trudge ahead with trustful song,
And know at the end He needs us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
The
Education
of
the Voter
The State and
the Nation
By THOMAS. TAPER.

w THEN the Revolutionary war
wv broke out the colonies
We're thirteen In number.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

NTHEN the Revolutionary war
Wv broke out the colonies
were thirteen In number,
They were dependents of the Eng
lish government, and subject to the
English king.
Each of the thirteen colonies.
however, enjoyed a certain amount
of independence of seIf-govern-
ment-just enough, in fact, to make
it clear that they could very easily
manage all their own affairs. BY
the Declaration of Independence
and the struggle that secured it
each one Of the colonies became
virtually a separate nation.
Then the colonies, with freedom
won, adopted each for itself a con-
stitution based more or less direct
ly upon the original charter which
had been granted to it by the
crown. In fact, Connecticut and
Rhode Island adopted their Eng
fish charter VERBATIM as their
new constitution.
From 1888 to 1890 the thirteen
independent states became a Union,
and this Union had, in turn, to be
provided with a constitution. There
were then fourteen constitutions in
active operation.
From that time to this, new COM
muntties have grown up and have
petitioned to be admitted to the
Union. This is allowed when a
sufficient population is attained and
a constitution submitted that is
satisfactory to the congress of the
United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Officers of the Nation.

The nation as whole provides
itself with a president, vice presi-
dent, a senate, a house Of represen-
tatives and such other officers as
are needed. Likewise, each state
has its governor it's lieutenant gov
ernor, it's senate and house Cor as
sembly).
This identity in principles be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
TWENTY WOMEN
ARE KILLED IN A
NICARAGUA Fight
[uNrrnp rnrss LplsnD wIRn.l

Washington, Aug, 26.-Aiding the
government forces at Managua in
preserving order against the rebels,
20 women were shot down during the
recent four-days bombardment of the
town, according to delayed advices
received here today by the state de-
partment from U. s. Minister George
7. Weitzel, stationed at Managua. The
news further states that 100 non-com-
batants also we're killed,
The navy departments plan Of con-
centrating the bulk of the Pacific fleet
at Corinto has already begun, and the
cruiser Colorado, under command Of
Captain William A. Gill, will leave the
Bremerton navy yard as soon as prac-
tlcable.
Rebels are reported to be making
their appearance at Corinto, where
the government is using every effort
to check trouble, which would threat
en- the lives of Americans and foreign
ers there.
General Dionisio Gutierrez, ex-vice-
president Of Honduras, and six others
engaged in stirring up strife in Mica
ragua, have been captured by the fed
eral forces, according to adyices re-
ceived by the state department today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
A Fnresirr Exhibit.

Secretary Meredith Of the oregon
State Fair association, announces that
he has made arrangements with the
U. s. Forest Service for exhibition at
Salem this fall Of large quantity of
material which has been collected for
such purposes,
II consists Of enlarged Photographic
reproductions of forest scenes depict
ing stands of virgin northwestern tim
Der, logging activities, devastation by
fire, grazing, etc. A number Of these
reproductions are on large section Of
glass through which electric light is
projected from the rear producing a
very striking effect. Others are bro
mdes finished in colors.
Besides the various pictures there
will be specimens of seeds, cones, nur-
sery stock and insect infested timber.
Statistical data will be exhibited and
bulletins containing valuable informa-
tion will be free to all desiring them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
Amerlca,s Gem Production.

Washington, Aug. 26. - American
output Of precious gems, though small
is increasing every year and the total
for 1911 showed a goodly increase
over that Of 1910, according to a bull
letn just issued by the U. S. Geologl-
cal survey. The yield in 1911 showed
s2,75O worth Of diamonds, $4,000 worth
Of emeralds, $215,313 worth Of sap
phlres and $44,715 of turquoise.
Promising finds of emcralds have
been made In North Carolina, some Of
The gems running as high as 500 to
5000 a carat The largest emerald
found has been amout one inch by
three-quarters by one-half. Most Am-
erican diamonds come from California
and Arkansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
PROWLER
is SHOT AT
IN EUGENE

Eugene, Or, Aug. 26.-An unidenti-
fled man attempting to enter d. M.
Purkerson's home on West Sixth
street at o'clock Saturday morning.
was shot at by Mr.. Purkerson, but
escaped in the darkness.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the Misses
Hattie and Lily Purkerson, who occu-
py room in the front part Of the
house, heard some one tip-toe up to
the front door and try II. Later he
went away and the girls after telling
their parents, went back to bed, Three
quarters of an hour later they again
heard the man come to the front OF
the house and begin tearing at the
window screen.
The girls screamed and the man
stepped back behind small bush,
When Purkerson appeared at the win
dow with a gun the man skipped, and
a falling curtain spoiled the aim,
The Purkerson residence is but a
block from the Green home, and this
attempt to enter the house, together
with other like attempts, leads to tho
belief that Mildred Green was killed
by some demented person living In
that part OF the city.
The prosecuting attorneys office
declined to express a belief that there
was any connection between the
events.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
Pamphlets Nearly Ready.

The first of the completed initiative
and referendum pamphlets has reach
ed the secretary Of states office and
by the middle Of this week the work Of
mailing these pamphlets win begin.
Although printed on paper consldera-
bly, thinner than that OF the pamphlet
of two years ago, the pamphlet this
year is a trlfle thicker The pamphlet
this year contains 3S measures, COM
pared with 80 in the pamphlet two
years ago. only 81 Of these measures
are to be voted on this year, however,
inasmuch as the referendum measures
on the Monmouth Normal school ap-
preparation will not go on the ballot.
This is included in the pamphlet be-
cause Secretary olcott decided to
withhold II from the ballot after the
copy for the pamphlet had reached the
printer.
The pamphlet contains 252 pages Of
reading matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

present mark by mid-winter," declared
Weiss. "The wholesalers are raising
the prices on practically all meat on
the retailers from half cent to three
quarters at regular two-week inter
walls. At that, they say, they are los
ing money.
In my estimation-and I have given
the subject deep thought-the only
salvation is to remove the duty on
South American and Australian cattle
and let them come in on the hoof."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
Meat Famine Threatened.


San Francisco, Aug. 26.-With a
meat famine threatening here, as else
where throughout the country, and
prices soaring far above former high
water mark, Robert ~ Weis, secretary
of the San Francisco Retail Butchers
association, declared today, after an
exhaustive investigation of the situa-
tion that the only remedy, If America
is to remain a beef-eating nation, is to
remove the present prohibitlve tariff
on foreign meats, and to allow South
American and Australian cattle tn
come on the hoof
'Meat here is 10 to 20 per cent
higher than 1t was a year ago, and will
20 another 20 per cent higher over the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
STOP HAVING INDIGESTION
AND ENJOY WHAT YOU EAT

To enjoy food and at the same
time derive proper benefit therefrom,
your stomach must be in a healthy
condition. If your stomach is upset
and out of order half of the time,
choice foods will fail to tempt you.
A bad, out-of-order stomach is a
forerunner of many serious diseases.
When you feel rundown and half
sick, have bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue; when you are droopy,
nervous, feel bloated after eating, and
your food lies like a heavy lump in
your stomach, you can make up your
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
After Their Senators.

lUNiIhD fhhhh hhAhhb NAAH'l
Washington, Aug, ga memorial
signed by Governor Glasscock, Of West
Virginia and numerous citizens Of that
state, demanding an investigation Of
the election Of United States Senators
Chiffon and Watson was read today in
the United States senate.
"An unholy alliance" the memorial
recites, @exlsted between this man
Watson and this man Chiffon. AS they
sleep in the same bed, as a reasonable
belief It follows that they think to-
gether."
The memorial also alleged that the
improper use of money was employed
in the election of both Chiffon and
Watson. Only 80 members were pres
ent when the document was read in
the senate. The memorial finally was
referred to the committee on prlvl-
leges and elections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
WANT THE COMPANY
TO BUILD CROSSINGS

Declaring that because Of the Ore
gon-Washlngton Railroad company is
falling to provide crossing along its
right of way on the Columbia river so
that stock may reach the stream that
II is having a disastrous effect on
stock raising; stock men have filed a
complaint with the railroad commits
sion.
The crossings, they say, are few and
where there are any, stock is often
killed in crossing them, 1t is alleged.
With these conditions existing, 1t is
declared, stockmen are discouraged
and are getting out of the business.
They desire to have the commission
issue an order directing the company
to build plenty of crossing and to
make them underground, so that all
danger of stock being killed will be
eliminated,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

mind that at the bottom Of all this
there is one cause-fermentation of
undlgested food.
Prove to yourself after taking lit
tie Cooper's New Discovery, that your
stomach is as good as any and that
there is nothing wrong with 1t. Stop
this fermentation of food and begin
eating what you want without fear
Of indigestion. Cooper's New Discoy-
cry tones up the system, puts the di-
gestive organs in a healthy condition,
helps the liver and kidneys and
makes life worth living. You can get
a bottle today at ]. G. Perry's store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

ration, at the base OF Waterman
mountain in the east end Of the can
yon. The area devastated is between
three and four square miles but the
water supply Of the section will not
be affected 80 seriously as would have
been the case II the flames had spread
into the west fork Of the San Gabriel.
There were no lives lost 80 far as
known and there were no summer
homes in the burned area.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

trouble from any bad forest fires this
year, as the fall is now creeping on,
and the rains will soon set in. Save in
May the timber has suffered from 10
fires so far this season, and those we're
practically inconsequental. Last year
the damage by fire to the timber coun-
try was great.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
Danger From Fire Over.

Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 26.-All danger
from the great forest fire which has
been raging since Friday in Devils
Canyon. has now passed and this
morning II was apparent that the ar
my of fire fighters had succeeded in
staying the progress OF the conflag-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
NO DANGER NOW
FROM FOREST FIRES

State Forester Elliot and wife re-
turned today from 2OOO-mile tour Of
the state, and during 1t the state for
ester visited most Of the states tim
ber tracts, and also consulted with the
head forest wardens.
From here his route was south to
Medford, and then easterly as far rs
Wallowa county He found conditions
In the forest ideal, and says he does
not expect that the stae will have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
No Closed Season.
raaIM nasva1 ssaud daLINn ]

New Westminster, B. c., Aug, &c.
Telegraphic instructions were receiv-
ed at the local fisheries from Ottawa
late Saturday night, abrogating the
closed season fishing law effective
from August 25 to September Is. This
order will permit Fraser river cam
neres to operate through the period
when usually they have been idle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
Heney in California.
tuNrrnD rnEss LEASED wIRr.i

fUNiTnD PRESS LEASED WIRE
San Francisco, Aug. 26.-Francis j..
Heney, famed San Francisco graft
prosecutor, whom Colonel Roosevelt
designated as zone Of Americas best
citizens" left today to campaign for
Judge Robert NJ. Clark, progressive
candidate for congress from the eighth
district. Heney spoke this afternoon
at Pacific Grove. and tonight speaks
at Monterey He will deliver an ad-
dress in San Jose tomorrow night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26
Killed by HOIdups
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Calgary, Alberta, Aug 26,--]ohn
Dalynecho is dying as the result of
an encounter with holdups, which oc-
Cured about midnight. Dalynecho
and John Dargo were walking along
Third avenue when four men stepped
out Of an alley and commanded them
to throw up their hands. Dalynecho
was struck on the bead with a reyol-
yer and knocked down, the blow crush
ing his skull.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-26

Some men are so weak spirited that
they will even pay the taxes on their
wives 'poodles.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
SObn s. ROrebeaS.

Sir einen ebrlihen, nrfriftigen,
fdbigen uilo tiid)tigen Damn, pir
8err Morebeoo es iii, beoiirfte es
fcincr neiteren gmpfebllmg; bod
iein poIitiid)er 8egner Alorih, elmer
ten Der 3ooieoeltaS orte, fpeIhe ie'
oen anoersoenfenoeu Siigner, "a.
ihenbieb uIn. nenileit, perillft in
ieineu Heoen, nidt einmal Elm GIT.
res Saar OH Serrn Sobn Rorebeao
Su lniieu, fpoourd er feline eigere,
gelinoe geiagt nid)t tnoelIoie Star.
riere 81 neroefen iilft Ser alo.
rid ifeint, obpobl er Elm gutter
Gbriit iein mill, tbati1d)li6 Die @e.
bote Der Heligion nid)t 81 fernen,
ionit miiBte er niiirl, bab es I'M
IS. @ebot beiBt: On ioGit nidt
falih 3eugniB reoen geaen 8einen
9toditen!" Ter @erausseber Der
thanksgiving lit felt sSabren nit
@errn Morebeoo perionIid befanni
~fiintemalen IN ieiner 5amiIie i'm,
iere 3eitung if)on longe Elm germ
geiebener 8aIt ii) uno bat in ibnl
einen Gbrenmann pom aopf bis
5ltm SUB idlaBen gelernt, nui mel.
den infoIge ieines Geforos ieoer
redJtIih oenfenoe giirger oes Stad.
tes, i~nsbeionoere oieienigen in ri.
fdroion Gountp, nit Stolj blidei
fonteit. or mar ais Beih1itsmonlt,
wie aud I'M politiiden 2eben itets
reef unb erfolgreid, ipesbnlb er
nit ber5lifer gefriebigung a1if lei.
ren nod 9egionen ~51blenoen 5rerm.
bensfreis bIiden bari. 9urfaug
liberal in ieinen 4niitten, pir6 cr
Oen 8iiraern oieie5 Staates cine
efte, redte itno geidGftsm1Bigc
8ertpaltling geben. Sir empfebIen
bober jeoem 9entifert, Dem feline
angeitnmmten Sitten uno 8e6r1udc
lieb u1o nertb iino, am 5. 0opem,
her ieine Gimme fir ben Ittbaren
Sobn 8. Worebenb a~b5ugeben. 81.
ne Gimme fir Morebeab, lit cine
Gimme fir perionIife Sreibeitl
nRebr. Stants5citung."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
3raa56fidss lIrtbril ilber bic
d~aiifrmanpuer.

Der .Mntin~ bot an leitenoer
SteIle aus Der 5eoer zines anonp.
INNS einen srtifeI iiber Die oeiitihen
aaiiermnnoper mio oos oeiitide Seer
r~eroffenflift. las 9emerfensper.
sbcitc an ben Ansiubrnngen oes M.
tefounten 4rtifelihreibers lit Die
@srcdtiafeit. Die er g%egeniiber Den
1eutid3en in Dem ais beutihieinO.
lid LATHAM befanuten Glatte pal-
ten IdBt.
Der aritifer lit ocs 9obes poll
iitcr Die 6cutldle Armee un0 preiii
beionoers bic ciierne TisjipIin, Die
man bel ben Mmopern beobadten
ionnte. Tnnn eraebt er iid) in Sc.
laInoeruug iiber Die aiiseejeifneten
gciifunaen Der SrIlppn, iiber Die
uor3uaIid)c Organization mo &c
brnlid Der 5~elegrnpbie obne 9rnbt.
oeS 5erniprcf)ers uio oes aroit.
lDogenparfs, ionic Der Ienfboren
SuFthiFfe. S6left fommen bel
ser aritif mir Die 5lieger oapon.
Der 0crfofier idreibt. oab Die Gel.
iiangen Der 5litg5eilge bel Sen bent
idlen Monouern aleid, Rua gcueien
ieien- gs tu1rcn uid)t mir 5t roe.
mig 6lug5eugc a~efpeien, ionoern Die
II hdttert aud perlhieocntlih llnfdnc
crIiften.
Ger ArtifeIihreiber ihliebt feline
Arifif NIT ben @orten:
.Aur5, Die Seutife 9rmee, 6erell
Gmridtinngen itets ouf Der Sobe Ser
.3cit iteben, miro aud meiterbin cine
furffbnre Matt bleiben, Ole ualalis-
aeiebt ioref1ltig an ibrer gerpoa.
fommniing nno an Der 0er6eiierlna
lr9enoipeId3er fIeiner MiBit1nbe ar
bcitet. Aae Grfinoungen oeutiherl
Weiites madt lie iidl ioiort 3unllse.
I'M ibre Spannfroft auf Der Sobc
III bnIten unb ihre organization
bis ms aleinite ous5norbeiten."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23

fen Rn fehr IeIten iomnit IN
weielIhoit Elm nnreaeu0es poliit'
idles Geiprdd sniinnOe. SEEM man
IN Der Sirnbenbnbntnr 0ns Vnb'
lifum beim geien Der nereiien
3eitunaen bepbnd1iet, iiebt man in.
terciie fir allies moaIihe. nlir nitt
fir oie politiihen Rahridtcn. las
Wilmaufee'r Atieutat bot oas IN
tereiie poribergebcn0 etipas erbobt,
ober lihon iii Der Riiditllng be.
merfbar. aud Die aroben GrDdr.
timgen, Die man OH Die Gntbiiaim'
gen Dor benz 9lnpp. aomite eefni!pit
bate. baben fidl nidlt erfiint, fem
Wenih intereiiiert lid oniiir. als
@ptrerneur @ilion pon ieiner 9our
ourh ben @eiten nod Rep Seriep
;uriidfebrte, meinte er, er babe ben
gmorud befommen, DAB Dem Vubli.
fun mebr ooron geIegen getpeien
lei, ibn 81 iehen, ais ibn 81 borer.
anocre Aeoner h1ben 1bnlite Or.
iabrungen gemndt. Is III fcin sc.
ben in Der 9uoe. uno Is iii iebr
frnglih, Oh es bis gum @obltag
nod bineingebrodlt perben fam.
SIN Die 9eutlina bieies eisentbiim.
lihen 3uitonoes eeben ale Bnrteier
nit goriiht. Riemano peib, mas
bie ionoerbare Rube 81 beoeliter
bat, mo fem Menifl permng 81
iaaen, mas tie brinaen miro. GO
pieI MIR lit iif1er: Die @ablmiibia.
felt, bon Der elm betrdhtlifer IbeiI
Ger 9epolferung felt Der lebten go.
tionolnohI beioaen iii, lit and ourfj
ole beurige aampngnc nift gebo.
ben lpor6en. Die ihpnten Heai.
itrirmgen belpeiicn es. limo bns
lit ihlimm fir iene, Die ieit Sobr
uno Dag beboupten, Oas golf Der
lan9e noh mebr poIitiider 9etb6-
tieune, oils es ans5iiiben bis lett
imitonoe gerpeien iei. 9enn es 5eiet,
hob iic geflunfert bnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
boo asadiei. sic wsrSsn Iia IN.

hoo neddltef. sic mtroen iId I'M
nett Bapne niebcrlaiIen.
- Ter StnDtl1del III I'M $50
reider. unO sluor olird bic llnpor.
iidtiafeit BON orei 5armern aus benz
liiolifen Ibeile oeB Gounins, etrpos
su pieI Geiiti1es All iih ~ ncbmen.
Der erite 0es 9rios ipuroc ifDlpcr.
betruuFcn in @cuabriam gebrodli
nno baIo beiud1te Jpn elmer ieiner
5reunoe. ebenfaaS angeidlielt. Mud
oieier lpuroe eingeiponnei. HadI
a1irsem poate Der Grittc Der
ifpdntenoen @eitalten iidl nod Dem
Sdidiol ieiner @eHoiien erflmoigen.
Ran belt CO fir peiie, audi ibnI
@eIegenbeit Siim Riihternmeroen 81
aeben. gei ibm ianO man orei
Quart alfobol. slGe orei crbielten
hire Strnfe Buoiftirt uno tofyten
ii9 oonn auf Dem SeimDeg.
Der befannte gluitreiher u.
2. Climber fiel in ieiuem 8arten
in @reggsport bon einem Eiirii6.
baum ufib erIitt ihmer5baitc Der.
Iceunaen am Riiden. Or miro ei.
nige 3eit Die @obuung bitten mil
fen.
Ger Ianse idlwebcnOc gro5eb
non Z. .. Groof gegen s. $.
Station & Son rpe9en zines aepiel.
q~ontraftes miro I'M Gountpeerift
rerbmbelt Ser alGser bebauptet,
cas- Station & Con nit Ranoea x
Con einen aontrott rpegen aepiel.
toufes eingingen IND iino gebrn.
Ten, oieie 3u nehmei. aber Bdt.
ion & Con nerfpeigerten Die Nm,
nabme unb Die meiiten gepieI Der.
oarben. Ter Reit puroe oann init
teoeutenoem 9erIitite %uerfnlift.
Cine 5rou iprad am Mon.
fog gbeno im iuooitIiden SbeiIe
Ser Staot bel elmer 9ndbarin Dor
imo fragte oieie I'm @iilf. Sic
hattie hire 3 Sabre alte 3odter nit
i'd. Gs puroe ibr geingt, ooB Die
aub nod nift gemoIfen poroen
lei, tpornuf iie pilenS mar. 81
fuorten. Sdlieblih nber entferntc
iie iid) nit Dem 8emerten balo rpie-
Der 3uriifsufommen. 0nS aino
nabm iir inoeiien niht NIT. Ser.
qebIid portete man nuf ibr gu.
riiffommcn. gs beiBt. tie babe Die
Staot in gegIeitung zines Wnnnes
o%erIniien. 9ieier Nfnnn ion ieine
Srau am Sonntag nni geiuf fort.
qeibidt boben. Ger Wann Der
pfIi6toergeiienen 6rau ioa auf Dem
9on6e orbeiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-23
Seine 8a6lbeaeiiternna.

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