davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
News from Mir. Shipley.

c. ]. Shipley. of Lowell, who is at
 Austin, Tex, with his wife, taking
 the Pasteur treatment. writes The Review as follows: The analysis of the bTain Of the dog that bit me showed clearly that it was suffering from well developed rabies. My wife and I both are taking the treatment here. We are told that if the secre- ton from the dogs mouth or the
 wires of the cage where he was con fined had been dried by the sun for
 g period of ten minutes there would have been DO danger of coutsgion from q scratch from the wire. Mrs.
 Shipley, it will Ge remembered, scratched her hand on ths wire of the cage just after the dog had ehewed the wire.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
MEN RETURN TO WORK

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-After being idle If days. 1000 miners in the anthracite field Of the east re- sumed work today under a new wage agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
little Girl Dies.

Nora Florence Treziss, the nins
 months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jack P. Trezise. of School Hill, died yesterday morning at 5:3e o'clock of whooping cough. The fun ersl will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, conducted by Rev. l.. c. Decker. Interment will be m Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
BEsTS K. o. BROWN

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Young Jack OBrien had shade the better here Of six round bout with Knock out Brown, of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
Stars and Tcrcsss Tied,

In the '. NJ. C. A. volley ball tour nament Tuesday night, the Stars won two games and the Teresas won two games, the Tiger and Orioles being the losers. The first named teams are now tied in the third tournament Next Tuesday nights games will end the tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
Brief Local Items
Council in Special Session.

Council in Special Session.
 The city council held q special ses. sion last night in order that it might confer with former City Attorney Judge Fred Sutter on a matter that came up during his administration as city attorney. The matter concerns the rights Of the water company and J. II. Jack in an alley that was deeded to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
Alumni Reception.

Alumni Reception.
 The Bisbee High school alumni will give reception at the Central school building Friday evening at S:50 o'clock in honor of the 1912 graduates. There will be dancing and refreshments. Invitations arc being issued
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

Personal Mention

Attorney John $. Williams is al Tombstone on business in the super for court.
 J, F.. Morrison. United States attor ney, went tO Tombstone yesterday and returned last evening.
 Wade Cunningham. travelling freight and passenger agent of the C. IT. and '. A, and T. o. Bonney. travelling passenger agent of the Washington. Sunset route. were in the city yester. day
 Mrs, F, E. Sbi9e and Mrs. c.! A. Bridge wip IepFesthis morning for Cloudcroft. x. M. where tbey will spend several days
 w. R Chaiiin left yesterday for St. Joseph, Mo. on business.
 Mrs W. F. Brophy and daughte. left yesterday for Los Angeles anu the beacres.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
Infant oin Dies.

'r Stella Prsk. the mouth old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs, John Prak, died
 al the family residence yesterday
 morning at 4:S0 o'clock after brief illness. The funeral will be held at ? o'clock this afternoon from the res
 idence
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
DON'T MISS

The Moose-K. C. ball game al War ren Park Sunday, May 26th.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
No New Developments.

INV
 There were no developments in tho smallpox situation yesterday Hills condition continues to improve, iB fact his health Is apparently noruial but the quarantine I.ill not be raised for some time yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
DON'T MISS

The M0cse-K C ball game sunday May 2sth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23

W. R Chafiin left yesterday fc St JoseTb. Mo, on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-23
BALL GAME

BALL GAME. Sunday K C's ys, Moose. Don miss lt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
CLINTON.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. L. Gould of
Pittsdeld passed Sunday with her
brothers family, II, c. Dixon. Mrs.
Gould underwent an operation at a
Portland hospital, recently and is
much improved.
Master Leland Gerald celebrated his
sixth birthday. Sunday, July 2ist
Elilu Dixon, his son, Ralph, and
wife, attended the funeral of his bro
Their, the late George Dixon which
occurred Monday afternoon at Clinton
village.
Mrs. Walter Duffey is painting. pa
pering and getting ready to go to
housekeeping at their home on the
Horse Back road.
Line Is on the Maine Telephone CO. s
line has been out OF order so that no
one has been able to get central or
even a doctor since Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Gowen is i'll and con-
fined to the bed.
F'urhur Marston came home, Mon
day, from Madison, where he is en-
ployed, returning, Tuesday afternoon
Master Nathan Hoxie has q rat ter
rier dog that only weighs IA pounds,
of which he is justly proud. Besides
being great cattle dog, she has killed
10 lhsty woodchucks thus. far this sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
LEAVES MONEY TO CHARITY.
DR.. and Mrs. Washington Get $4,000
in Woman's Will.

New York. July a5.-Numerous pub
lie requests and legacies to friends
were made in the will of Ellen Col
Inns who died on July s, at No. Al
West 11th street. Among the personal
requests was one of $4,000 to Dir.
Booker 7. Washington, the Negro ed
ueator, and another of $4,000 to his
wife. Mrs Margaret NJ. Washington.
The public requests We're: Lebanon
Hospital for the Insane, in Syria.
$4,000; New York Colored Mission,
$4,000; Religious Society of Friends,
10000; for mission purposes, Lin
coin Hospital and Home, $1,000: New
York Bible Society, $1,000: American
Seamens Friend Society. $500; and
the Peace Society of New York, $500.
The requests to friends in the will of
the testarix range from $500 to the
SIS. 900 left to Ellen G. Wood of Cam
den, N. j., who receives a bond and
mortgages on property at water and
Roosevelt streets valued at 49,, 900
and $4,000 in cash. The win disposes
OF more than $3.50, 000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
Helen Gould Takes i
Issue with Pastor.

Grand Junction. Col. July 25.-When
the Rev, Elmer +. l1uffner Just re
signed as pastor of the First Christian
church, delivered sermon recently
advocating the exile of old maids to a
barren island as waste humanity, he
anticipated local resentment possibly
but hardly expected TO find himself at
issue with Miss Helen Gould of New
York. In letter just received here,
Miss Gould declared many preachers
would be without work and without
wives and homes We're it not for old
maids.
In her letter Miss Gould takes issue
with the opinions voiced by Dr. Huff
ner and asks him to please think the
question over before preaching on it
again.
Il must admit that / am speaking
from the standpoint of the bachelor
maid" writes Miss Gould. II feel that
such persons as MYSELF are not him
dering the progress OF civilization but
advancing it. If l had found suitable
heipmate l might have spent my mon
ey in a different way and way which
might not have done as much good as
las -tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
CHINA.

SouTH-Miss Mary j. Copeland, after
passing four weeks at w. o. Earring
tons. returned to her home in Airing
ton, Mass. Friday, July 18th.
Howard p. Clarks brother and family
from Lowell Mass, are visiting him for
a number of weeks. Mr.. Clark is a
wholesale fruit dealer in Lowell
Mr. and Mrs. Cook, and her mother,
from Auburndale, Mass, are boarding
with Mrs Ham Whitehouse for white.
Mrs. Helen Percival of Fairfield is the
guest of her brother. w o. Harrington.
Mrs. E. A. Dudley is improving from
her recent Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Homer received
the sad news Monday, that their young
est son was dead. They left on the night
train for New York, where he lived, ac-
companied by their daughter. Mrs. Had
ley Chadwick, and another daughter
who was visiting here from New York.
They have the sympathy of a host of
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
PIGEONS FLY FOR $4,000.
More Than 100 Race from New Orleans
to Baltimore.

New Orleans, July 25.--One hundred
and thirteen carrier pigeons, the pick
of Eastern flocks, We're liberated on
the ronf of the 18th floor of the Hiber-
mia Bank building. Wednesday after
noon. at $50 o'clock, and are now on
their way to Baltimore, in an attempt
to break the worlds record for long
distance flying. In addition to the big
prizes which VIII go to the owners of
the winners, about $4,000 Will change
hands on the results.
The contestants include entrants
from the Tells Point. Hamden, Balti-
more and Belmont Clubs, all Of Balti-
more, Among the racers is one bird
that has a record of 1928 yards-just a.
trifie under a mile--a minute.
baltimore fnanciers predict that the,
first bird to reach that city viii arrive
early on Saturday morning, which
would break all records. The last of a
group Of pigeons sent from here to
Baltimore a few years ago did not ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
Coming Events

July 26-Aug. .2-The Young Peoples
Missionary Conference, Ocean, PARK.
July 30-Aug. 1l-Fourteenth Good VIII
Assembly, Good Will Farm. HinckIey.
Aug 1-11-Empire Grove Camp meeting
Aug. 2-Salisbury Family Reunion OTIS.
Aug. 4-Sth Annual Reunion of Sd
Maine, Oakland, 10 a. Nj
Aug. discriminating, Verona Park
Aug. 5 full week1-AnnuaI Reunion of
| the Fourteenth Keg't Association ON
! Long Island Business meeting Aug. Z
Aug. 5-l6-Maine Christian Endeayor
| Summer School, Charleston.
Aug; o. ork Pomona Field Day, No.
Aug. 6--oxford Pomona Waterford.
/ Aug. I--ls. Somerset Pomona, Harmony,
| I Aug. 7--Androscoggin Pomona, Greene.
Aug. S-York Pomona Field Day. No.
Aug. N9-1s-Allen campmeeting at
L Strong.
| Aug. 1o-Androscoggin Pomona Field
Aug. l0-ls-Tefnple Heights spiritualist
campmeett q at Nor,nport
Aug. le-l9--N orthpoft e Hnpground.
Aug. 14NNo. Waldo Pomona Field Day.
Windemere Park. Unity.
| Aug. 14-Reunion 18th Maine Regt., Au-
| gusta
Aug. 1f.Reunion Of the srd Me. Regt.
| Assn at Oakland
| Aug. 14-Monmouth Academy Reunion
! Aug. l-Kennebec Pomona, Wayne
! Aug. 15-Annual Reunion 1st, 10th, 18th
! Resimental Association on Long Island.
/ Aug. 15-Cumberland Pomona, PownaL
Aug. 15-East Piscataquis, Medford
| Ctr
Aug. 15.-York Pomona No. saco.
Aug. l6-Waldo Pomona Field Day,
Aug, 10 Maine woman Suffrage Asso-
| citation Field Day. Old orchard.
| vefltion at Lewiston and Auburn.
| Aug. Il-kennebec Pomona Field Day,
Island Park.
1 ~
Aug. lf-25.-Washineton Adventist
| Campmeeting.
Aug; 2o-22aBar Harbor Horse Show.
| Aug. 2l-Unlon Pomona Plymouth.
Aug. 2l-fierce Family Reunion, Island
| Aug. 21-Archer Family Reunion, Am
Aug. 2l-lst mime Heavy Artillery
Reunion. Foxcroft.
Aug. 22--Annual Starrett-Spear Reunion
! at Reunion Grove Warren.
| Aug 2i-Sept. last LHermore Camp
| Aug Reunion Of the 18Th Me. Rest
,Atle 4-Penobscot Pomona. Garland.
Aug. 27-semersetsf Pomona. East Madi-
Aug. 27-E. kenSbse Pomona. south
China
Aug 2e-Hancoek Pomona, North
Aug: 2s-Reunion 9th Maine Battery
Association. Augusta.
Aug. 3f-Gray Reunion. Oak Grove, w.
Scdg wick.
Maine Fair Dates.
Aug 20-22-Maehias Fair.
Aug. 20~22-Cornisn Fair
Aug. 2o-22-Maldo County Fair, Belfast
Aug. T-29-Iloulton Agricultural So
ciety.
Aug. 27-2e-A naroscoggin County Fair.
Livermnre Falls
Aug. 27-so-Eastern Maine Fair. Bangor
Aug. A31-Somerset Central Fair.
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

Colorado Makes You
Ten Years Younger


Would you be ten years younger in Il
few weeks time? Some one has said
more graphically perhaps than al the
poets-"Coiorado makes YOU feel like
sprlnging out of bed In the morning.
II is quite true that there is a peculiar
quality to the atmosphere of Colorado.
Worries erumble away and the mind
seems to take its cueff from the body.
which Is swallowing doses of the best
medicine on earth-peffect air ana giori-
Gus sunshine.
The trip to Colorado is a part of the
fun. Do Won know that the train service
on the better western Railways like the
Burlington Route Is in many res nects the
best in the world2 This refers partieu-
larry to the Dining Car Service Ia
carte which The Burlington" has made
famous.
am employed by the Burlington Route
&c. b. & Q. Il. RI to give you infoEna-
ton and try to make. It easy aud pleas
ant for YOU to take the Colorato trip. |
would like TO SEND you first. a handbook
of Colorado ono CHARGE telling al about
the hotels and boarding houses, prices.
attractions, ETC.. VIII YOU ALLOW lne 10
send YOU q eepyg Alex Stock New
England Pass Agent F'.sR. & q Il. Z.
Co, 2di Washington ST, BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
Undesirable Kills
Immigration Officer.

Detroit, Mich, July 25.-H. G. Her
bert of ottawa. travelling Canadian
immigration officer, was shot and kill
ed. this afternoon, on board a crowded
Windsor Detroit ferry by William Fer
guson, an "undesira ble.'' who had just
been refused admittance into Canada.
Ferguson is now under arrest at police
headquarters.
Ferguson was not in the custody of
Herbert but the latter had been in the
Windsor immigration office when Fer
guson was questioned and told that he
would have to return to the United
tates because of physical trouble. He
has but one leg. Herbert happened to
take the same boat back to Detroit
with Ferguson and when the latter
recognized him he instantly drew his
revolver and shot him dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
MILLION FOR DR.. BORDEN.
Denies He Was Disinherited by His
Father.

New York, July 25.-A representa-
tive of the Borden family decided.
yesterday, that DIR. Matthews s. Bor-
den had been cut off from his share
in the estate of his father NJ c. ID.
Borden settled an estate of 81 100000
ON his son Matthew. several years be-
fore his death.
The elder Mr.. Borden became recon-
eiled to his sons marriage before his
death. and the families of the father
and son were intimate socially. The
son was also associated with his faith
er in the firm of NJ. C. D.. Borden &
Sons at the time of Mr.. Borden's
death. &
Mr.. Borden, it is said. contemplated
drawing a new will when his last ill
ness overlook him.
The report that Mrs. NJ. S. Borden
was an actress is not true. Mrs. Bor-
den has never been on the stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
GaynOr C0mmends
Tribute to Athletes.


Nav York, July 25.-Mayor Gaynor
told a committee, which called on him
at the City hall, today, he would per-
solally Cooperate in extending a pub
lie reception to the American athletes
returning from the olympic games at
Stockholm and would review the mon
ster parade to he given in their honor,
two weeks hence.
T. w Ruben, who headed the com
mittee, informed the mayor the parade
in honor of the victorious American
team would be the largest ever given
for like purpose and that one of the
most striking features would be the
presence of thousands of small boys,
shoulder to shoulder on both sides of
the line of march. each waing an
American flag as the paraderse passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

William Saurkin, aged 8. of 272 g
street, South Boston, was Knocked
GOWN by taxicab as he was crossing
the street near his home. about $50
Wednesday afternoon. He ran out
from behind coal team, so that the
driver of the taxicab. Alison G.. Smith
of 81 Revere street, Boston. did not
see him until too late. Smith took the
boy into the cab to the Carney Hos
pital, whore examination by Or. Crea-
man showed he had abrasions of the
hoer mad possibly fracture of the
skull His name is ON the dangerous
list, and Smith is held by the police
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

to food secured on the open range they
must have other feed. Cracked corn,
wheat and skim milk make an excel
lent ration for growing chicks, and
these feeds are usually abundant on
most farms. Skim milk, either sweet
or sour, may be placed in pans or
troughs where the chicks can drink at
will all through the day. Other feeds
should be given twice each day at
least, vet more rapid growth will be
secured if noon feed is also furnish
cd.
Supply the growing chicks with
plenty of grit and pure drinking wa
ter. House them we'll and safely. 1t
is best TO keep them in of mornings
till the dew is off the grass. The
morning and evening feeds may be
given in the coop or pen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
WHITEFIEID

S0uTH-Addie Tobey of Hanover.
Mass, arrived to pass her vacation with
friends of her childhood. She is the
guest of Miss Clara Palmer.
Mrs. L. G. Bryant of North Whitefeld
was recent visitor at the Highlands y
Walter Wakefield of Gardiner recently
visited his sister, Mrs. 1udy Matthews
Mrs. Ernest Croker and Miss Flor
enee Croker of Brunswick have arrived.
and are enjoying their vacation at
Camp Gilman
The veteran berry gatherer, w. b.
Jewett of Gardiner. who makes his trips
every other day, reports the seasons
crop far below the average in quality.
Mrs John Moody, one of the oldest
ladies in this vicinity, IS very low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

please think this question over and
before preaching on this subject again,
make up your mind that there is. some
good in living single life
\ second letter OF protest, received
from Miss r. L. King of Monterey
Cal. which mentions such good done
by unmarried women as Helen Gould
closes with the statement that if it
were not for the dear old maids some
preachers would be hunting other
Jobs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

curing out of better hay, as well as
the saving OF large amounts Of this
now one of our most valuable crops
Clover should always be raked into
windrews for curing shortly after being
cut 50 that the leaves, the best part Of
the hay, viii not become dry and shat
ter off. The same is true of cowpeas
and alfalfa st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
100000 Fire at pittsbure.

Pittsburg, July 25.-Ffre, today. de-
stroyed the physical testing laboratory
of the Homestead toel Works. The loss
will reach more than 100000. All the
government inspectors records OF tests
of ordinance and steam were DESTROYED
rs vlell as the records of the Steel Co.
Tor that department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26
Agricultural Help

A department compiled from the best
of our exchanges and farming reports
for our rural subscribers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-26

rive for . week. while the first to cross
the tape reached there in five days.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-14

l,eln ptprns In bet btrIibmim De.
rihibIibuna. obHe h6rsnbt 0iillen,
Der Alk mar aaHB p%ernarrt nHo
mdhts fit Az fsintg G%tliebttn, iHbem
er iis NIT @olb ibsrbduftt. Gle per
tdnO iih portrefflin baraui, ibm bi,
@oIotiide aus Der 1aife 81 loden
uno bate aubsrosm cine qIutisr. bic
ibr duf @runb ldnei6brigst Grfdbs
rung.n NIT tpsiiem Ratb an bic 9anb
eing. 9dlo luarsu Wutter unb 9ods
Ter IN elmer elsaanien Wobnuna uns
teresbraht, nit sablr,ihsm @siinbt,
gIan3trosn G~quipdasn; lie irueen
9oilsttsu unb Suipslsn BON blenbens
Der praft. Der Qllte bssdblts allss.
Semen Itbttn Ssller unb fsinsn Iebs
ten gIntstropfen bate sr nit Grsuoen
b%ingsopfert. um bic bdmoniite S6Ss
ne, ok Is ibm anglican, Suirieoensu'
itsllen.
Qrmsr Qltsr! Wie lie ion bebdns
osltel anItatt oantbdr 81 isin fir bic
smpfdngsnen WobItbatsn, perdbi6euts
lie Don Diego unb bsnabm fit ibm
s.ssniibsr 10 inanesntbm ipie mDglih.
Wis Elm Sunb feb 9 iia i6Iassn
uno iiibts ibr Die 5lbs. sic ems
pfdno Elm beionosres 9srsndssn oas
rim, ibn gu ernisbrissu unb bernb3us
piiroissu. Riht stna, bob Tie sinsn
4mant be occur sebabt bate. Wit
benz triisn bsFten. Der an lie btrans
trut, lisb lie fih Elm. limb is ihlehs
ter Der alts bebdnhslt purbe, INN 70
frsigsbieer tpuroe er in Der 9oFfnung,
bab feline Grpbmuib bic aueebetets
bod mod falieblin srpsidsn piiros,
Bel oieTem Spiel sins ndtiirlih
isin gsrm0ssn. 70 bsird6tli9 IS aud
mar. idlieblid auf bic Beige, unb sr
sriff Sas ieinsr Grau an. Gr psrs
nahIdFist. fein SefhGft unb fam in
Idledten Ruf. Ysrihisbsue &unbsn
Ttidtsn Tih an, bic Bel inn bsponirten
@eloer suriid3u5iehsn, als Der Alte
pl0bli9 psrfdpdnb. 60 bisb, sr Eel
mad amsrita ausseriidt, dber er mar
nod meter ssrsift. Jm Safsn puro.
ssitsrn cine 2sids aufesfiidt. bic ala
bic bes ruinirten Don Diego srtunnt
fpurbs. Der Qlte mar ndtts in sinsm
Gifherboot binausesrubtrt uno bate
ii4 odnn unbemertt ins Mailer fin
Ten laFen. Gr bate Tstnsm oebsn Elm
Gnbe stmddt, oa sr ni6ts msbr be-
FAB. I'm IS ~ibr" gu fdsntsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-14
Ser Site.
mabrtt, p. OttOber.

Uf &. G1toDer.
Der 4Ite! 50 naaat. fie i'm I'M
mer, Obl4on sr eissntli4 gar nl6t ID
aft mar. Ct TAB iOear nod iebr
frifh unb riiitig aus uno duf Jpn paBs
ten ourhdus bic Worte, nit benen
Ceramics In Ieinem DON Auiiote ben
Bitter bonn griinen Mantsl idilbert:
vgr mOdte ungefd6r flnf3ig Sabre
alt fein, bate erit ipenige sraue 6ad.
re, unb Die 3ise ieinss 4neefi6ts
Dsrriethen 3usleid GrOblidtsit nnb
@rnft.@ Merfpirbigertpeiie bieB er
aud pie Der gennnnte Bitter DON
Diego, aber Bitter mar Ct ni4t, Ions
bern blob Rotarius. uno omar in Der
faonen unb setperbrsiden Stabt
Barcelona. 9dbei mar CT nebr ais
fpDblbabeno, bate cine quite anD ebens
falls reide 5rdu unb flint blibsnbe
Ginber. st bsfdb dfio allies g6tbige,
Inn Elm ruhiges unb gliidlideg leben
su fiihren. unb trobbem itiir3te er ins
tiefite llnslHd. Gberhs5 Ia fsmmsl
Dds Mtib, bas bas llnbsil anftiftes
ts, mar ibn einft auf benz llsberbrsttl
erfhienen, NIT elmer fdi3inirenben &c
mali obneglsiben. Cine moo<rne CO.
rsIsil SD CLAUDE, bic Mellsn berfdlins
gen am Gnot GAiffer uno Rabn
Gte ipar BON ipunberbarer 2sibtsbss
fhofftnbeit, ga. lie tonnts fid fsbsu
Inifen. llnb has that Ike aud 1uBgies
big. auf ben Niibnsn Der Rddttdbas
retts, oft, fpis ibrs ultsris4if4s Rot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-14

Jran55fifder Mib. Sm
Salon Der 6uturtiten. Gin 8eIu6er,
Der3peifelt: rglee, i'd sebe. sd pcb's
idtt. Sd beriisb' bon btefen 9ilesrn
nidts, aber audi gar ni4ts!4 Gin
9err, 9srantretsnb: r@eraeiben Gis,
msin 9err, i9 bin Der RunifbplmetId.
DART i6 Sbnsn oislleiht bic g.tsas
tuns einiger biefer 8ilber iberfsben9.
= Bel elmer anberen Gruppe Isebt Elm
Serr Dor einem Bible: Rein, bIsr j.
g., bier febe i9 rein gar nifts. Tas
tit bod allies nur idipar5!4 Der
tunitoeritdnbise s5reunb: .gber Du
Saafstopf, bas TIT bod CANA liar,
Der aiinftler bat bier ben .politiI9sn
6ori3ont am 8nlton1 aur Tdrntls
lung gebrdht.@ Der auaelpediel.
Der eine 3euse BET eintm Barrier Tu.
Ell au BEN anoeren 3eigen, Der bic
piitolsn label: pQber fagtn Gle, 6aIs
ten sic es fir 3ipsdmGbis, 0is aus
gsin bier in ben 2auf binein5uiedea?
Man tOnnte fie bod ebenIosut bon
9anb 3u !9dnb pedfeln Die
yGntfibruns". Or: .alfo, es bleibt
babel, beute nadt fiisnen ipir2S Gi,
50. G~eliebter." Gr: .8tft Dn auc6
fiber, bub Du Define aoffsr be. .3ess
ten fertis babeH pirita4 Sic. Slider,
papd unb Mamd bnben mir beibt
berIpru4en, gu beIfen," BERN Dor.
trdtmaler. Der Riinftlsr, empcrt:
rWie tGnnen Sic mir 3umutb.r. Scr
porirdt mad bieIen photographer All
malen, ipenn bic cine aus benz sSokrs
1863 itammt unb bic dnbsre ppr
1911" Die Daint: Run, fopirtn
Sie bod ben aopf mad ber BON 1aC3
urb has apidim nod bsr bon 1a11
Nt.Y