davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

He turne to me with q look of alb
ject appeal: What do you think of
Them he whined, turning on me this
way when Nv always delivered the
goods?"
Get on there" I retorted. What
are you looking for from me. sym
patty? You've got q great chance.
Get up there and take your medicine"
He got a hit that won the game. He
has told me since that my rejoinder
saved him, for he was downhearted
and ready to give up.
He wouldn't have made much Of an
umpire. An umpire has to stand the
gaff. He has no comeback. When the
game is over he must lay aside with
1t all the petty cares. trials and trou-
bles that 1t developed. 1t would never
do for an arbiter to store up for an
other day enmity toward a particular
athlete. For the official that takes adj
vantage of his position to even a
grudge is as good as lost.
The object of the umpire's displeas-
ure doesn't suffer. Every prejudiced
decision turns like a boomerang and
destroys the author. Let an umpire
step one inch from the straight and
narrow path of fairness and he is un-
done.
Players and managers are o
aged into boisterous demonstration
against authority because they know
Sacn actiOn is popula with some of the
fans. I believe that a certain amount
of reasonable remonstrance on certain
occasions adds a spice to the battle.
I do not believe in dead" baseball.
But no objection should be %ungentle-
manly. Rowdyism has no part in the
national pastime.
AS to the folly of ''grandstand" UNI
piring, just a word. Once a writer in
Baltimore said to me after the game:
well. Tom, you gave the other fellows
all the close ones"
I didn't snow him at the time. I
was inc jaded, and I gave
him the call of his life. Next day he
roasted me a whole column. You see.
he had believed I must be bad because
Baltimore objected to almost every de-
cision. Next afternoon this writer
went into the Baltimore club house
looking for news. The entire Oriole
outfit leaped him and gave Linn a pan-
ming. They told him I had umpired
n of the best games of my career.
Next morning this writer came out
with smother column, a column of apol-
ogy. and this he also mailed me.
1t is true hat the umpiring is not
perfect; perhaps it eve will be. There
will always be room for competent
Judges OF play.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01
GOLD EAGLE OF 1898 :
BRINGS $4,000 AT SALE

Observation-Disclosures, in 1776, Jeffer-
son was writing h declaration of in
dependence and George Washington
was helping the good work along by
chasing the British around, a silver
dollar was coined that a whole lot Of
people snorted at, and said it WAC n. g.
because 1t did not bear the mug al
George III. 1t did bear a sun dial and
the advice, Mind your business" Now
there are only two of these coins
known to be in existence, and one Of
them was in the collection of George
II. Earle, jr. 1t was sold yesterday for
$4,000.
But this price was ecl,psed when a
gold eagle of 1898 was put up. OF
course, by 1898 we had a cinch on the
country and people had more respect
for our money. Besides the coin was
gold n would have bought $40
worth of stuff anywhere in the 10.
states then. 1t is now said to be the
known. and Henry Chapman thought
enough of it 70 pay $4,000 cash for it
American coins struck g. bull mar
ket during the sale yesterday. It
seems hat every one thought a lot of
them and had a desire to possess them.
In fact, the desire was SO strong that
they were willing to part with large
punches of money that will be found
In private collections a thousand years
from now for cents. half cents. etc.,
as well as uOllarS ana eagles.
There. for instance, was a cent of
1856, with Liberty seated on a globe
on it. 1t went for $145. A half cent
of 1895. with a bust of Washington on
it and the only specimen known was
sold for $22. 1t is believed that the
high cost of half cents is what has
started congress off on hat scheme to
coin them again.
A silver-ccnter cent Of 1892 was
bid in at 1890. An 1898 silver dollar
captured $500. and an 1889 dollar $3.50.
In 1877, there were a few $50 gold
pieces struck, and one of them was
sold for s140. A gold eagle of 1898.
never circulated, brought $500, and an
1889 dollar, $3.50. For an eagle of
1897, $500 was paid. 1t bore Is stars.
Another of the same year, with 16 stars,
brought 1870.
A large number of old and rare
American coins were placed on sale
and brought good prices, the bidding
generally being spirited.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01
Valuable Papers on Titanic.
From the Philadelphia Public T.edp,

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Suggesting the probability that be-
sides the loss Of a great number of
lives on the Inflated Titanic, which
sank off the Newfoundland grand
banks, there was also carried down
great wealth in the form Of stock GER
tiflcates and other securities, the Lon
don Joint Stock bank. limited, of S
Princes street, London, b. c., England,
has advertised notice that applications
for renewal of about 1000 shares Of
Pennsylvania railroad has been made,
the same having been lost with the
vessel.
1t is commonly known that valuable
Jewels and precious stones, trinkets
and ornaments of some Of the wealthy
passengers were lost with the ship, al
well as checks and money orders in
the mail which the vessel was carry
Ing, but this is the first knowledge
which the public in general has had
that the Titanic also carried great
wealth In stocks and securities.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

Lische, Germany, 6 #. 8 Ito In.
p. Adams, United States, II #.
r. Rose, United States, 60.03 #
j. J.. Saaristo, Finland.
Sukaniomi, Finland, 1858 #. 9 In.
P. Mcdonald, U. s., 80 #. 3A In.
dM. s. Wright, United States.
C. D. Broker, Canada, % #. I In.
r. L. Byrd, U. S., 1856 #. eaa In.
3. w. Adams, U. S., 8 #. 8 In.
e. NikIander, Finland, 255 #. 94 In.
G. Aberg, Sweden.
D. GiIlis, Canada.
EpoIapd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

'.If wars perfect the races, then the
most belligerent nations should be tho.
handsomest. But such is not the case.
In fact, the contrary is true. h Ing
fish are most certainly oIls of the hand
soonest people on earth. They are also,
the least warlike, since. they alone, of
aIl the European nations. have abol-
fshed military service"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

Ralph Craig, United States.
J. E. Meredith, United States.
A. N. S. Jackson, England.
H.. kolehmainen, Finland.
England.
II. kolehmainen, Finland.
Ralph Craig, United States.
G. GouIding, Canada.
F. w. Kelly, United States.
c. r. Reidpath, United States.
United States.
Joseph Thorpe, United States.
United States.
II. koIehmainen, Finland.
x. K. Macarthur, South Africa.
James Thorpe. United States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

G. |. Horine, U. s., 6 #. 2 2-6 in.
Ben Adams, U. S., 10 #. II In.
L. A. Whitney, U. s., 4Ao6 fl
M. Kovas, Hungary.
Peltonen, 1923 #. 10 in.
NikIander, Finland, SO #.
r. T. Nelson, United States.
c. Aberg, Sweden, q #. 9 in.
j. II. Duncan, U. s., 1888 #. ssA In.
c. Tsiclitiras, Greece, S #. 2 in.
Magnusson, Sweden, 253 #. 9 2-3 In.
e. AImloef, Sweden, 49 #. s ITO In.
c. c. Childs, 17e #. 7 7-10 in.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

A. w. Richard, U. S., 6 #. 3A In.
Tsiclitiras, Greece, II #. 7-t0 in.
P. Mcdonald, U. S., 5o.32 #.
E. Lemmina, Sweden, 1884 #.
J. j.. Saaristo, Finland, 1853 #. II in.
r. Rose, U. S., 90 #. 5H in,
II. S. sabcock, U. s, IL #. 11h in.
A. L. Gutterson, U. S., "a Fl. II in.
A. r. TaipaIe Finland, 148 #. w In.
Plat Adams. U. S., S #. q in.
A. r. Taipale. Finland, 271 #. ga in.
G. LimbIom, Sweden.
Matt J. MoGrath, Uuited States.
SweJep
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

AIvah T. Meyer. United States.
Mel Sheppard, United States.
A. r. kiviat, United States.
L. T%rewanima, United States.
Sweden.
J.. Bouin, France.
D. Lippincott, United States.
e. j. Webb, England.
j.. j.. Wendell, United States.
Hans Braun, Germany.
Sweden.
F. r. Bic, Norway.
France.
n. Anderson, Sweden.
c. w. Gitshaw, South Africa.
n, Wejsander, Sweden.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

A novelist who writes stories that
are perhaps too good to be best SELL
ers" was. an exchange reports, recent
ly asked by a little girl the meaning
Of the word perjury. "Penury, my
child" was he answer means ths
wages Of the PEN"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01
Hard to Settle.

Life is full Of problems"
Eyes, and IL I could settle a certain
one of them, I wouldn't bother about
the rest"
ssWhat problem is that?"
Whether or not to drink water with
ones meals. Fol years I've been read
ing medical opinions on both sides, and
I'm no nearer a solution than I was
20 years ago."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

Bicyclists in England have lost pa
thence over the dogs that attack them.
They are making a blacklist Of the
animals which do this ~habitually. Tho
owners Of the dogs are notified, and
If the nuisance is not abated these
owners are legally held to pay dam
ages.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

A tablet and foundation designed by
Mr.. John Duncan, A. r. S. A., has been
unveiled by w. B. Blaikie on Edin-
burgh castle esplanade to mark the
place where witches used to be burned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

c100 metro dash
a80o- metre run
b1,500-metre run
10,C0O-metre run
900 1~snetre relay
as. o. metre run
200-metre dash
b10,L00-metre walk
110-metre hurdle
e-400-metre run
5000 metre team
Pentathlon
1,6C0-metre relay
fC~ross-country race
Marathon race
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

The burning quality OF coal was
known a long time before it was used
as fuel.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

From the state tax on gannes of
chance, Including the tax on g total
izator, che machine which registers
race track bets. tho French govern
ment ~7ceiyes about 81, 100000 q .
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01
Both sides Of tho Question.

n bOtn 0IUcS VTaIWS I1@EHt
Now let me to the woodlands go.
Where Arctic winds blow sweet
For here there is no ice or snow
To modify the heat.
/ want to hear the whip-poor-win,
AS in the days of yore;
i yearn for one good ague chill
TO shake me UP once more.
This summer heat has cooked me brown,
II almost drives me mad;
It curls me up, 1t cuts me down,
1t puts me to the bad.
But then, 1t helps my rheumatic, ~
AS sure as you are born,
And I rejoice to know 1t Ia
The making OF the corn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

=$:@ssI%$$$:$=$ 4sH 81 fS9E G$$ %$ %%h$$$: e. $$ *$sss :$$9 i s$ $$ sSS$ $ $ * $50 g. f En-:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

France used up. during 1911, more
than 4s. 000. COCO of matches.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

During last year one aviator was
killed for every s 2od,miles flown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

Event,
Drumming high
Standing broad
a16-pound shot
aJavelin (best hand)
aJaveIin doth hands)
16-pound shot put doth hands) ......
Drumming broad NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
aDiscus (bost hand)
Standing high
Discus (both hands)
Hop, step and jump.
Hammer throw -. 80. .........
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-01

Second.

Field Events
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Sober ober 4iqrettsn= @drnitur, Die
bier ourd Slater aus idpar3em
4!Iasbanb uno tleinen StreiTen Sell
hsnfdnur, fopte cine aus Holden
Gtiiden 4tIu8bunb in beri6isbenen
Roid : S6attisrungen seformt: Roi:
eritBt miro.
Die 8orIiebs fir q~eI3beIaB tommt
ard Bel Dem i'm nd6Iten giIOe (Sftg
y odrgeltelten Nbenotleib ous pa
bn" =blaller Ghdrmeufe our Geltung.
Sine Bertha" aug Sddttenipibe
fa1t in tiefsn GpiBen bon Dem fart
beto1etiertsn 5oIsuusf9nitt berub.
Der nit einem Streifen aus peibem
Su9speI8 umfdumt lit. Sine born
t~iir5ere, binten nett bsrunterfanenos.
sbenfaGs in 6piben dusIduienbe 5us
Mia aus GpiBenftoff bebedt sen obes
rsr Sell bes I9liaten uno jeben peis
tertn 8efabes ent6ebrenben Rodes,
Cine rei3enoe 8lufe in Der bellebz
ten aombindtion bon Sdpdr3 unb
Msib tritt uns i'm nG9iten 8iIbs
(6ig. 81 entoegen. Sic lit 9efertiat
ans fdpar3em Clifton iiber peiBer
Ssios, nit balbem 5i6uzGffett. Der
aus 5dItfen uno einem 9oppelitreis
fen Chiffon, nit elmer inneren Sim
faFung aus rufifher Stiderei bsitebt.
2uer iber bos Sod aug peibem
Clifton 5ieben ii4 3tpei Streifsn
Ssrmelinpel3, bic auf Ger reften
geite pon SetzSdnd1en eebalten
tperben. Der sinfa4e Nerr.! tit am
Ga6ogen ebenFaus nit Serm,Iipftreie
fen bersiert, unter fpel6sa ttas Chi
fon : 9raperie berbortrltf.
S~abdfbrduner SAINT tpurbe fir
BAG Isbte aGeio (5ig. 9 Dertpdnbt,
bas cine einfaae &imonobluIe uno
NsTfsneinfaB aus braurer SpiBe uns
ter einsm Sod aus Chiffon in eieee
nsr Sgdrbe auftpeiIt. $50 Die 8Iuie
iiber oie @eite fdqt, 1T ibr Hunb NIT
elmer 3uriid gef6lagenen G9iffonriifte
umfGumt, Die ii6 aud an Ben 4ere
meIrGnbern tptsberfinost. On ben
8Iuienausfdnitt falieBt ii4 Elm 5u<
gsipibtsr. nit @amttn0pien p~sr5ier'
ter Samtitreifen an, Der auf Der
Rctfront feline 6ortIesung ftnOet uno
urter beiIen unterem lpibsn Gnoe Der
Rod le:ht gsrafft lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

unO f4li4ten Rod, bsibe nit anOpf.n
per3iert. Der bor0ere tpeitendrtige
GlnIab Der 8luie beitebt aus Samt
in Der Jarbs oes 9duptitoffes anO
fir bic &nopflod Smitationen purs
Sc Ssiosni6nur bertpanbt. lleber Die
S9ulier fdGt cine einpdrts getebrte
AustI6falte uno Der Gabo9endrmel
bdngt glatt bsrab. Den 9dIsidmud
bilbet Elm Sabot aus irifder Spite,
9ie Geitenndbte beg Hodes Dffnen
iit elm fpenig mad urten gu uno cine
eing.Iebte 5alte 8ibt Dem gtOf cine
sr0Bere 8iiGs. Der 8iirtsI nit ben
brrn granddaughter. nit Sti0sns
fton3en beroierten ftola : artigen Gns
Rem 1T aus SAINT.
Sin brduner 3u6ifoff uno p:I3z
EtIab (M2inf) bil6sn bds Material
fir bas 5unddIt Gin Sig. q fti33i.rte
Rleib fir Elm iunges Mabhen. Der
tiefe, bicredige 8Iuienausidnitt til
BON einem Sod aus rabmfar6ig.m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Die Hofe. BON Trdpisumpsn rel.
fer Gioffe b,i RIDDEN, tpis lie Die jsbts
AZ Wobt poridr,ibt. III cine 0ersin'
Fdhune unb flahsre Nnsarbdtuna Der
nsutn 3oillsnfaNons. Den arobsn
9oilstien fir Observation-Disclosures BAT
Die Mooe an SioFf fir bic sdiil, gee
nommen. fpds fe ben R5dsn gu
brtn Rdffuneeu mtbr geipGbrtt. Die
2aiIlt elmer mo6.rnen Robe iftiut
MIR siu Graemsnt aus eiuem Rsft
seE ROditoifes. ods in Gorm zines
tur3en Wiebers o6er brdpitrien Sir
ttls 8ernenbuna finbet. Dem bitt.n
eeitidte gretelen ober aefreuste
SamtbGnbsr bsn notr,noieen 5oIt
unb ouruntsr fusrosn Stultsrn fpis
Oberdrme our6 bic nssiten 9oiIets
ten nur notoiirftig BON Siia ocer
MuFtIin psrbiiGt. GinSstne Mooea.
beIibsn nod Spibsn ODER fdrbi1.n
Sdki.rfioff unter ibrem 9ranspas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Nebfcff ~ausoefiint. I'm ben Rduo
bisiss qusf6nitts 5isb,n f6 stu.t
IdJmoIt ptl5nrtifsn, an bic Ff cine
Ride aus Clifton anT6lieBt. Die
gsrmel finb am gllbogsn nit gufftn
Gus Chiffon p.risbsn, bic tbsnfuns
nit tinen boppeltem pelSbeIdb abs
f6liebsn. Der Rod Bat ieintn SdluB
nuf Der linfen Geite unO III Bis sur
6obs bon sinsm Sub iiber BEN Sdrm
nit elmer In bic 0dht tineeiebten
Aifhe aus Chiffon per5iert.
Die I'm nG6iten @iIbe (Gis. - Dors
otfiibrie rti5tnoe 9oque aus tpsibem
D.Ionr Iegl T4 eng an ben Gopf an
uno iiber bic breite, mad ouftpdrts
aebogene arempe erbsbt iid cine nit
frtibem S%siosnbiber iib%er5ogsns arone.
@smerienstpsrt an oisfer aopfbeeets
tuus 1T bos Geblen Der iibIi4en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

rent, bod BEL pieten 1T gar uuf 0isie
oet3i6tst, in Ser 8orausiebung, boB
cine fein uusgsarbeitste llntsrtaiIs Die
ungeniieenoe 9%etleibung oes 0bers
(orpers srgdn3s. 0amit erIeoigt ii4
Die aermeIfrdee BON felbit, 6enn Die
8erfhleisrung beriorgt gemeinIam
Sdultern unb Sberdrme. Die mos
0ernen Soilen .lsganter Qbsnbtotlsts
ten baben nit benz a~lgebOrigsn Rod
Tur ipenig 3ufammenbdng. Sol6s
Irt ipsiit tpie6sr otf Die Dor Sdhren
ii6ti6en fsin.n be1len Geieaidaftsblus
EN-. Die bonal8 gu bsIiebisen R0den
1etragen fpurben. Sine gIuie, aus
spibsn uno Sill uber Gpiben un6
Wufelin tombiniert, geniiet, nm nit
ie:benem eerafftem Rod cine Soilette
ut fomplettieren, I'm bic fid cine
5ddrpe f4Iinet uno nit ldneen
0udftenenoen bprn feitli6 suf ben
Pod fdlt. SIT Oie 5drbe Ser Soilette
'fpdrs, bonn piro our gtuis Elm
penig fdpar3e un6 elm tpenig tpsiBs
i. 5pibe permengt uno peiBer pliFisrs
Ter Sill ober gIdtte Gei6enmuF.Iin
CUR 8erftIeierung %perpenbet. So
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

&ir3li9 James an Der
fG6fid : b0bmifben @renae in Der
RGbe bon Sberia6lenberg gu etnem
erbitterten &fe apti@en 3oGIbe,
amten unb S4muggIern. @rei be-
ante in 8egIsitung etneS 3pnbunbes
iiberrai6ten cine S6mu9gIerbanbe,
bic aus neln 8Dpfea bsitanb unb
i'm 8esriffe fpor, grOBe Men9en Sa'
BAT unb Strei4bDI3er bon 8Dbmea
nod Safien ein5ui9tpGraeu. Die
8sdmten Stpangcn bic S9muoeIer
bur9 bortnddigs 8erfpIsung Sum
qbnerfen ihrer Wore unb fonnten
ouberbem einen Der poi6er feItneb.
men. Ddbrenb bteIsr bon .inem
8eomten fprtgebro6t tpurbe, eriffen
bic iibrigen Sdmugsler bic beiben
anberen 8eamten. Die Bis 5aeesons
brud bel Der bel6losnabmten Wart
fporten muBten. pieo:rbolt beftig an,
10 bob bieie lib nur bur9 abgobs
bon S9iHen Der S4muealer ertpt6.
rem fpnrttn, 4u9 Der 3o1bunb Isis
Itete ben 8eomten tpertbofle Oienfte.
Den Sdmusslern ipurbsn inseeIamt
1900 Ghahteln Stieidb0lser unb
400 pGddtn Snbdf i'm @tipiate bon
lhtr 200 so, abnthpmml1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

@arbero6s, Der Iid luftige Malin.ss
@pibe ooer SiIberItidtrsi tnb perls
boroiir.n oIs 3ierrat bsigsieItn. Zen
.,isbIi6Itsn S6mud Iinoen OisIe 5drs
ten Mdo6entleiber In @irlonben 3iers
Ii6er RDs6en, tiinfli6er pro6utte
aus feinsm Sdffst blaFsr Sart,u,
ron Der Wobinitin in 5anodrbeit bers
eeItellt. 8eI6eiosne ginfahbeit 3ei6s
net aud bic a6enomGnteI Der iunoen
Mdo6tn aug. Can't, S.iot ooer
9u6 Isibt iid bd3u, nimmt an Der
SnnenIeite 8olants bon Sin ooer
NuheIin iiber blafem Seioenfuiter
uuf uno bsgniiet fi9 nit elmer 9reis
O~ierteadnge. @in3elne gbsnbumbGnse
finb gang einfa9 pie elm Gape g.a
iialitt, dnbere NIT ben Qermeirt aus
,iusm Stiid Stoff gsIdnitten, Obn.
llnterbre9ung ourh &eIdb ob.r
9nopfIdluB. Die Sdnbe roffsn ben
Gtoff 3uIammen, Der Ii9 um ben
GGrper orapiert un6 oieIe 8efpeguna
qibt BEN lmbdng feline gra3iOie
Sprm. psl3e srfiilen babel pdbrbdft
ihrsn 3ped, iie bienen peniger CUR
3isr dig gum Wurm6aIten.
9ns i'm erIten u~niersr 8ilber
(5ig. y ae5eigte 8lsio drs geIbl:ds
bruuner Ratine bat cine 4imOnobluI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

&erIanst-gin gutter @uritmadcr
unlo 6leiider, Der ale in has
Sad einihlagenoen ar6eiten belor.
gen fam. DUB niittern Iein itno
gmpfeblltngen auimeiien fonnen.
Guter 2o1n fir Ben redten ManIl.
0tan idreibe inter Il. 6. an Die
SmaDa Sribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Sans 5a berfanfen-gim 8obnbous
nit 9 3iHmerlt, SeiBmalierbei.
5ratg, @oS uto eIeftriides Sidt,
mooerte @inri6tlmg, bilis 5u Der.
faufen beim @igentbiinter, 1916
Martba StrnBe, omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

1850 9Oaars falfen ei1e 2ono-
Sppotbef BON $4,000 at SO Gin.
ien. Cine before uro li9ere Mnlnge
Oiirfte Ifmer 81 fiiroen ieir. I'm
treitere GrSfunft ooreiiire man z.
{. c. 0. Omaha 8ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

9as pretsniiroigfte @lien BEL
Better 4ump, Gertide Slide. 1903
Dodge GtrnBe, q s.cd. @abISek
ter % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
SeufIhe &aIeuOer

iegliGen Gbarafters, bumoriItiider
unO ~erniter gtatur, Oeutide giider
unO 8eitidriften, oeutibe Slid.
runidfarten fir ale @eIegenbeiten
bel Suart G MeSelOp, 100 flo.
Ii6e Is. StraBe, Omaha, Iebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Mdofen fir aGsemeiue Saus.
arbeit; muB gut foden fGnncn;
feline @1iAe. Spre6t Dor; nidt
telepbonirelt. 5rau Gbcreie 8prnc.
2103 California StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

@nFf, Gnnlt nnS Spradem.
8ianu.2eftiUncn 50.-llnterrift ii
Sarmonielebre, GranSponiren lrno
Smerooiiiren. Rotenleien uilo gor-
trag. Mme. 2amoirL 1912 9open.
port StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Gic i~eiuitcu 8iiritc aler Art
wcrbcn in Sdnan6er & Soffmann's
qaoen aemadJt. Selbit ei~naenad)te,
marinirte Serinse unS rotbc sri.
len. Nar Oeutiden 9clifatcHen
itcts uorrGtbig. 3ic bciten Solo.
nialmaaren nnb WsmiiIc bcr Gdi.
Jpn. Sdnanbcr & Suffmann, 40S
n5rSl. Is. strafc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

Saiden. nuD WanSnbren nnD griI.
len gllt reparirt. s. 90. grujb
1917 Cunning trabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
G(aIlifi5lrte An5eigen!

Re8epte iorgfaltig angefertigt.
9rogten. geranef & Son, t402
iiol. 16. Ctr. Sci. Douglas $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

@i0aro GoOp, Gatente, 1880 Gitg
Motioual 9anf Building. &sl.
8pler 1888; S1lO. a.tS64.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13

lommt Dor. bab Elm bunt sebliimter
bober MieOergirtel aus 8rotat als
8erbinbun9 fir ben leibenen fhleps
penosn Rod unb bic luftige farbige,
nit peiBen 5piben unterlegte Mufes
liataile fi9urisri. pobei 8oIoipibc
uno ipeiBe ptrIen Die @arnierung
ube-1efmen.
Germ BON FOLDER rei9er gra4t
effettooler Stoffs unO 6arbenmenee
bIeiben bic Ball Gno @eieaIdaitss
toileiien fir iunge Mdoaen, Duff
unr 3ort6eit 5eiduen tire Stoffe uno
5arben aus uno cine ginfahbeit
ihrer gansen gtrt treunt fe itrens
BON Dem Stil Der 4benotleioung fir
bsrbeirotete 0amen. 1iiI uno Mfufes
lin iibtr peidm Ssiosnitoffen BON
felnta poifenfarben in bIou, grin,
rofa ofer peib bilben ben iuefentlihtn
atilnnDtsil Der iuaenDfrilhen Spiress
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-13
TatentaaipaItc.

s. ". Sturges. Bateutanipa[t.
SAG 9rnnoeis Ebeater HIoa..
Bbone. 9. 3469.
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
TAlLORS

DID YOU KNOW. GOLDMAN,
POPULAR TAILOR, 500 18TH ST. N W.,
Will make you a better suit for less money!
Full guarantee on ladies' and gents custom
made garments. Also dyeing. cleaning repair
ing. PHI. NJ. 3s2
The Washington times., 1912-05-29
Engineers Decide to
Meet at Cleveland

Thomas Grant and H. Ellsworth
Sands returned last night from their
trip to Harrisburg. Pa. where they
went Monday to invite the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers to hold
their next convention in Washington.
The Washington men, representing
the Chamber of Commerce, found that
a large majority of the delegates had
been pledged TO vote for Cleveland.
be held in this city within the next
month, according to notice sent out
today by the Chamber. The National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis Is booked for
tomorrow and Friday, the National
Eclectic Medical Association for a day
in June not determined. the Interna-
tional Association OF Factory Inspec-
tors for June 4. and the Southern
Railway Surgeons Association for
June II.