davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11
SaS.Em,a6a.

Cine bon 100 9euo6ncrn 0cs
Slrnglnan uno groun Bart III
Itrifts mt2r3eifnete gctition iucaert
2ebrens ser bo6miiden Sprade il
cen Sdulen i'm Ginflang nit Dem
pcn Der lebten 2egislatur onqcnonn.
menen @eieB lit Der ShuIbeb0roe
unterbreitet lpor0en. @ie iih Die
WitgIieoer Ser 8266r0e 1uBern,
miro oaS @eiud1 bepiuigt neroen.
Or. 6. M. Sdinoel sat mieoer
6ic aagemeine 1r5tlihe 9raris in
Sii0-0 Omaha oufgenommeu. Or lit
e5eniaGs Spe3ioIiit fir augen, Gb.
rem, 0aie mo SaIs. Ser Sontraft
fir Den 8erfauf ieiner Braris in
lilo maha lit riifgdngig gpma6t
luor0en nit Der gegenieitisen un6
ger5lif)en 3%uitimmung Der intereifir.
TIN 9arteien. 3eitneiIige Office in.
iciner 8obmmg SO. 928 q. %.
StraBe. SeIepbon Sout6 $685.
an5eige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

3n berfanfen :--3ie neuIte ausqabe
ron o@ebiter's Stem International
9ictionarp", bns anerfannt Stan.
har0 @0rterbuf Der engIiiden
Sprafe. @on5 nelt uno unbenubt.
2aoenpreiS SO, mein 9reis $500.
Dan ihreibe on dictionary,
Gmaba Tribiine. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11
automobile ~ pcrfanfen.
1prbs. !Nnpmubilcs. cnrrlnnha

aae Sorten gebrauhte autos bil.
ig gu perfanfen. Sdreibt rueaen
Cite uno Breiie. @ir MAIDEN bette
aeparaturen in Der characterization
Wprfitatt meitlih bon Chicago. ga.
rontiren nniere Gaitiag @cloing.
1ragt nab Soften. Geatcs Wotur
Gar So, 1415 0o0ge Gtrabe,
Omaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11
@nm Grr,idLnn n%ltrnffrn.

Ger Sdnitor Der GaB SduIc,
6reo 2cfeuic. lit pl6bIid bonn @erj-
idIag gctroffcn. Or. SpIouttiucr
iagte Inn Dor einiaen 8aaen, onb
er fralt iei, aber or ladte barber,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11
3r. s.. 4. 9cnicn acitur6cn.

q. S. Z. Semen, Der icit 10
Sabrcn in Omaha prafti3irt bat. III
Gm Gicuita9 mad iabr2laugcm gel.
Ocu gcitorbeu. Or. Scuien mar ci.
ner Der Eionicre Der Staot. Seiu
Sobn oientc ais 9lr5t rpabr2no ocs
paniif-ameritnniiten ariegeS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11
Gimr S6madl nno Sdanor.

IN Den beimii6en 3eitlmgen er.
idlcireu oil Artitel, mc.de Die Gan.
birfeit. Shonbeit mo acimoc cage
Cmaba'3 rtibmcn. 0as mag mabr
icin aud DAP Gmaba's @eiWHO.
beitsbeDor0e eruitlid mo nit Giier
earau ar6citet. Die Sta0t hogieniif
so einer eHIlluiiiggu 300 MAIDEN. ri,
Grtifel, Die BON 3eit 80 3eit in
erH 3cit1nael erideineu mlo aii
Gle aubauflmacn Or in maudet
@aiien beiinoIiden @riuatablaoe.
.pIdBe iir aiidenabiiqe uip. bin
weiien iotUie Die 6elchrenOcn 9lui.
idt1 iiber Die @eidbrlihfeit ser
Sausllicae 5elgcl bon Der eruitli
den 9eitrcblma 0moba's bic Stn0t
gtim0bcitlih rem mo i1ubcr ~
halten mo aud oa5 Sntereii1 mo
Hie Silie i5rcr 9eluobner 3i geipid.
men. @er obcr helte Den Sduitn
p%crbrnnnt1r mo n%crfobltrr Yicroc
m Der 8luln Gin Stallung geiehen
bat, nui oereu aaonbcrn mo Gin.
.gcpeioen abertouienoc por ,Snieftcn
imbrrfrodEn, ser mlb iibcr oic
Hndldiiigteit Der @eimobeitsbe6or.
DC entriiitet ieln.
guf Die 6ragc, tpnritm man Bonn
sic &ierOe nidt iortihaiic. bt7B es.
Der 9eriidermtgsagen mar nod
rift bier. Milo neil Der 9[aert
elmer Observation-Disclosures es
ueri1umt, 6en StlaOen elmer iol.
den luegen ibrer anitedmgsgefabr
geidhrlidFn g%ranOitatte reft,eitie
oe5uiddsen. miro Oie lebenoe
Menihbeit ale nm01Iifen aranf
beitsfeim1u nusgeictt. 8ir Ieben
nift in SflitnrL no Die BON @ra.
iidte1 5erriiie1eu 9biprfaoauer tage-
lang IN Den StraBen Iicgen bIieben,
mir lek1n in 0mnbu, Der &erIr
yte6rasta's. Gin 9iirger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11
9nnfinnlinn.

@ir miiniden fir bic id0nen BIN,
menga6en mo Die 9tusoriide Der
Spmpatbie nnIaBlih 0es 3oOes I'M
ierer geliebten Wfirtter Gorot6en
amalie Ran unieren berjliditn
Cant alts5uipreden.
6rau StrebIop,
SSuIilfs 9falt.
Irau 8obIoft
6rau McSntire,
5rau Qrcil.
@eitelIt Die GmQ6a 1ri6iine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

Vile SUrfea Wnrit fueroen tdgIit
in unierem Geiddft gemadt.
Stride uno f%onieruirtt Gleifdiorten
fcDie cusldnoiide unb bei.nifde
9elifnteiien, aud friste @emiiie
je6er5eit Dorratbig.-Shnauber &
Soffman, 408 norbl. t6. Gtrabe,
Nhone OonaIag 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

ieben init ben GrruaItmnaea nneri.
ianilder Edible.
Die aIlaemein oicic 0ahldiiaFeit
gsmiBbiliat miro, acbt ans iolBen.
BEN s0ilaeianot" berpor:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

Gas preiswiroisitc Gfien BEL geter
aump. 9eutide Slide, 1903
9o0ge StraBe, 2. Stod. Ma6l3ei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

gerIanat-gin ocirtidcs ainoer.
mdO6cn oas GngIiid iprcdcn
fam. 0af5ufragen 22t0 @eblter
StraBe. So
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

Saus Su Derfanfen-Gin @obnbaus
nit 8 3immern, SeiBpaiierbei.
sung, Gas uno elaftrii6es 2idt,
moOerte einriftung, biaig 5u Der.
faiien beim gigentbimer, 1916
Martba Strabe, omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

$1,000 fanfen 100 gfer feines
5armlano in 2incoIn gountn,
Colorado. 8ertb $4,000. geoin.
gaugen: Die Sdlfte baar, uno Den
0ieit gu 6 Bro5ent 3inien off lang,
Belt. $. @. c. o. Smnbn 9ribiine,
Smaed. Heb. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

9eutide 5ran iudt geidafti9ung bci
Sausarbcit. Naf5uirogen bel
6rau aitberger, 1915 Ontario Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

Stinncr's GIbOw Iararuni-bei al.
len Brocers. @emaft in Nebrasfa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

@eitaIlt Die Gmo6a Iri6iina.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

Sruu' 2. SdniItou, GrtO 3. 6amilton, GEO. G. gritaett,
g. ROsers, SEQ. q. 9nt, GEO. q. Sostpu
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
PARISH TO HONOR
LONG-TERM RECTOR
The Rev. Dr.. George Fiske Dud-
ley and Mrs. Dudley Are To
Be Reception Guests.

The Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley
who has just finished his twentieth year
as rector Of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Fourteenth street. near Colum-
bia road. in company with Mrs Dudley,
will be honored at a reception in the
parish hall. adjoining the church. by
the 100 members Of st. Stephens guild
tonight.
Only members Of the parish and other
clergymen and their wives have been
invited. Brief addresses will be made
by older members Of the parish.
The boys choir will sing and other
numbers on the evenings program are
vocal and instrumental solos. Refresh
ments will be served.
The record Of DR.. Dudley Is unusual
in that st. Stephens Is the only charge
he ever held. having been called there
directly after, he finished his education
at Kenyon College. Gambler, Ohio, ana
three years in Oxford University, Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
GREY HAIR RESTORED
TO YOUTHFUL COLOR
Why Have Grey or Faded
Hair That Makes You
Look Old.

Why lose your good looks that youth
full. natural colored hair always helps
You to keep? There Is absolutely no
need for II. A few applications of
Hays Hair Health will restore your
grey hairs to their natural color and
beauty, almost Immediately and II will
look even moro beautiful than ever
your money back II II doesn't Get a
bottle today. Prove 1t to your own
satisfaction.
Always ask for HAYS Hair Health.
Don't take chances with any others
Free: Sign this adv. and take II to
the following druggists and get SOC
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and q
&c cake Of Hariina Soap, for 5Oc; or
g. 90 bottle Of Hays Hair Health and
two 25c. cakes Of Harflna Soap Free,
for 81
PEOPLES PHAR, 7TH AND X n.
w. 7TH AND r N. Wi O'DONNELL's
DRUG CO., 9TH AND r N. W., Az
FLECK'S DRUG STORES, 18TH AND
r N. Wi 9TH AND G n. W., 9TH AND
ID n. W., CHRISTIAN DRUG CO.,
426 9TH: ATKINSON. 1IO7 G.:
MAJORS PHAR.. 9TH AND I; GRIER
AND GRlER, 9Th AND N. Y, X. r.
BAILEY, JR., 111H AND N. Y. AVE,
PHAR., 7O3 15TH.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
HURT IN ACCIDENTS
ALL OVER CAPITAL
Several Persons Injured in Falls.
Man Loses Fingers Under
Traction Car.

Several persons were injured in acci-
dents In different sections Of the city
I his morning and last night
Samuel Titus, of 1902 Champlain ave-
} ue, An employe Of the Capital Traction
{ 'ompany. lost three fingers under a car
wheel while working in an excavation
between the tracks In U street, near
Seventeenth street northwest.
Falling from q Georgia avenue car,
4 ear the corner of Lamont street.
George r. Dodge, sixty-eight years old.
a inmate Of the Soldiers Home, was
lady bruised about the body. He was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital
Daniel Brooks, OF Gil W street north
y est, was thrown from his motorcycle
q nd injured about the body In a col
|: sion with an automobile at Maryland
. Venue and First street southwest. He
vas taken to Emergency Hospital.
Slipping a Q rug at her home, 603
.ouidana avenue northwest, Mrs.
Martha Matthews. seventy years old,
Z ell and fractured her hip. She was
carried to Emergency Hospital.
Edward p. Howard, OF New York. a
suest at the Sterling Hotel. fell while
lighting from o car at Mt. Vernon.
and sprained his ankle. He returned to
by boat and was removed
10 his hotel In q taxicab.
Raymond Poore. seventeen years old.
Of Is Hamilton street northwest, fell
from q milk wagon at Sixth and I
streets northwest. and broke his wrist.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Civil Service Probe
May Be Next Session

Indications continue to be that the
proposed civil service Investigation by
order Of the Senate will not be under
taken at this session. Moreover. Presi-
dent Wilson probably will not send the
names Of the new Civil Service Com
mission to the Senate until after the
investigation has been completed.
Should the session continue through
tn efall In order to accomplish currency
legislation, the Investigation would
probably be held then. Until the tariff
is out OF the way. however, Senators
are unwilling to go into the civil SER
vice inquiry.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Arrange Convention
For Speech Association

The twenty-second annual convention
of the National Speech Arts Associa-
ton will begin here June 30, and the
session will continue throughout the
week. Plans for the entertainment of
delegates are being made by the WASH
ington Readers Club
Officers of the Readers Club elected
at a recent meeting include Miss Emma
L. Ostrander, president; Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, vice president: Wiley o.
Ison. recording secretary: Miss Vi-Stnia
Raymond. corresponding secretary: Miss
Maude E. Lee, treasurer: Miss Ada
Louise Townsend. historian: and Miss
Grace Ross. chairman Of the program
committee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Fish Dinner Feature at
| 6. A. R. Anniversary

Rock fish. shad. crappies. bass. cat
hsh. and perch win be the menu at the
Burnside Post. No. 8 q. A. r., Saturday
: fternoon at Great Falls. The Woman's
Relief Corps and Sons Of Veterans have
been Invited
DIR. A. J. Huntoon has prepared an in
-erestine program. Special cars will
cave the GEORGETOWN station at 2
o clock and the dinner will be served
az 4.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
G. w. Morris Is Sued
After Motor Car Collision

George J. Smith has filed suit In the
District Supreme Court against George
". Norris for $4,000 damages for
injuries he says he received when
an automobile belonging to the
6efendant collided with a nre engine on
which Smith was riding. The accident
Is alleged to have occurred at the cor
ner Of r and Ninth streets northwest on
April -.
Atfornsyu Wilton ]. Lambert and r.
II. Yeatusan appeared for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

High School and the 400 AT NO II
school have given up all their play
time to save him annoyance
Chieago-A check for 81 900, 900 for
wedding present is what Adolph
Louis. gave to Miss Lillian Magnus, his
favorite granddaughter. who became
the bride of Sydney L. Berg. Of Chicago.
WHkesbarre, Pa. - Because she
would not call her husband pet names
and shower him with affection every
time she saw him. Mrs. John w. Miller.
OF Weatherly, says her husband treated
her cruelty and finally deserted her.
She Is seeking divorce.
San Frsncisco.-Lucius HarwoOd
Foote. formerly United States minister
to Korea, and one-time adjutant gen.
e. nj OF California, is dead at his home
here, aged eighty-seven.
MuWaukee.-JudEo Page imposed a
fine Of so and costs on Elizabeth Gel
ger. thirty-eight, for wearing a skirt
which was too tight and much too
short
Trentop, N. 1.-THE New Jersey
State Public Utilities Commission has
issued an order affirming its decision
Of year ago requiring all railroads in
New Jersey to furnish drinking water
OF proper quality on trains.
New York-TcstifyinE for the dc.
tense in the Governments suit
70 dissolve the United States Steel
corporation. Fercival Roberts, a df-
rector OF the Steel coropration, de-
cIared that combination was ncccs-
sary Tor self-preservation between
1896 and 1900.
Bosfon.-Dr. Austin b. Fletcher. M
New York, orator at the Boston Uni
versity commencement. urged prohibi-
ton Of strikes by law. He declared the
average man spends too much money
and works too few hours. and contended
that the labor union is the honest Ia
eorer's great enemy."
Detroit.-Cass Gilbert. Of New York.
has been chosen architect for the
proposed $1,000.000 Detroit library.
He will receive 100000.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Mobile, Ala-Mrs. Norma Frederic
Gibbony. one Of the South's pretuest
women, and prominent socially in this
city, New York and Philadelphia, is
the first woman game warden Of the
State, and perhaps in the country. She
has Just been appointed by Gov. EN-
met O'Neil.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Chicagc.-Jack johnson, eOlOred
heavyweight pugilist, was sentenced to
one wear and one day In the State peni-
tentiary at Joliet and fined s1,0o0 for
violation of the Mann white slave" act
Mempkis.-Postmaste l.. W.. DutrO
was found guilty of soliciting and ac-
cepting contributions for campaign
funds by a jury in the Federal court
and was fined 81 and costs on each
of. the four counts. Dutro has been
postmaster here fourteen years.
New York-WilIiam williams, COM
missioner OF immigration. has an
nounced that on May he rendered his
reclamation as commissioner to Presi-
dent Wilson, and that It had been ac-
cepted to take effect June 30.
New York-Funy 10 per cent of the
teachers in the elementary and high
schools in the city are illiterate, accord
ing to a report issued after a special
inve vestigation by the committee on
school inquiry.
SleveIand.-DfaGge from his row.
boat by a big nsh, Hugh e. Walker,
seventeen years old, became entangled
in his fishing line. and was drowned
several hundred yards OF shore in Lake
Erie.
Len0x, Maas.-LiEhtninR tore brass
chandelier and electric light fixtures
from their fastenings, and scattered
them about the floor in the room where
Miss Amy l. Kohlsaat. of New York.
lay sleeping at the country place of her
father. in Stockbridge.
Baltimore.-T0 determine the cause
Of death the vital organs OF E. o. Paint
er, the millionaire fertilizer manufac-
turer of Jacksonville, Fla, are being
subjected to an examination by a chem
list connected with Johns Hopkins Hos
pital here.
New York.-A new trial for Charles
Becker. the police lieutenant convicted
Of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, IL
sought in the supreme court on the
ground that new evidence had been dis
covered.
Passaic. n. J-With Everett Green
wood. nineteen years old. son Of a
New York broker. dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever at his home. the
thousand students at the Pessafc
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Paris.-Paul Hervieu, the academi.
clan, fought a harmless duel with Leon
Daudet. editor Of L'Action Franchise.
Hervieu. offended by q critical para.
graph, challenged, and the couple met
and fought with pistols. Four shots
were exchanged. but neither was
touched.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Toronto, Ohio.-Mrs. Edith Trim
mer Hood, an eighteen-year-old bride.
is dead from injuries received on her
wedding day, three weeks ago. when
she jumped from a wagon to escape
serenaders.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
FOREIGN,

Buenos Aires.-The government has
decided to ask congress for an appro.
priation Of 100000 for the purchase of
a house for the Argentine legation at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
DOMESTIC.

EIkins, w. Va.-FOrmer Senator
Henry Gassaway Davis. Democratic Vice
Presidential candidate in 1904, was
thrown from his horse, but sustained
nothing more than a severe shaking up.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
NEWS OF WORLD TOLD IN BRIEF SENTENCES

High School and the 400 at No. IL
School have given up all their play
time to save him annoyance.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Rome-CardinaI O'Connell left to-
day for Boston. my visit has been
one Of the pleasantest periods of my
life" he said Il was highly gratified
to find. Pope Plus X in such good
health
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Southampton.-Mr. and Mrs, william
Marconi have sailed on the Olympic
for New York. Mr.. Marconi to attend
a patent action against the Federal
Wireless Company, to be tried on
June 1G.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Berlfn-DurinE military Aaneuvers
at Lotzen today five soldiers died from
heat prostrations and nineteen others
were overcome.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

LiverpoOl.-The building 0f the Ter
ritorial Army Service Corps was part
ly destroyed by fire today and the DO
lice suspect the militant suffragettes
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

ChieaEc.-Jack johnson, eOlOred
heavyweight pugilist, was sentenced to
one wear and one day in the State peni-
tentfary at Joliet and fined 81 loo for
violation of the Mann white slave" act.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Eie""a.-Heavy forces Of Bulgarian
troops are concentrated near Salonika
indicating that bulgaria Is preparing
for conflict with Greece over its
possession.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

P.ssaic. N. J-With Everett GreeR-
wood. nineteen years old. son of a
New York broker. dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever at his home. the
thousand students at the Pessaic
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

New York-A new trial for Charles
Becker. the police lieutenant convicted
Of the murder of Herman Rosenthal Is
sought in the supreme court on the
ground that new evidence had been dis
covered
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

London.-The British government
has no intention Of building big naval
station at Kingston Jamaica, as a
consequence Of the completion Of the
nouncement made by the first lord OF
the admiralty.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Detroit-Cass Gilbert. of New York,
has been chosen architect for the
proposed $1,000.000 Detroit library.
He will receive 100000.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

san FrsnciscO.-Lucius HarwOOd
Fcote. formerly United States minister
to Korea, and one-time adjutant gen.
e'al OF California, is dead at his home
here, aged eighty-seven.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Paris-Charles Kohler. OF New
York. proprietor of a well known racing
stable. died in Paris, in the Hotel Bris-
tol, where he was stopping with his
wife and three daughters The cause
of death was rheumatism OF the heart.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05

Mnwaukee.-Judga Page imposed a
fine Of SO and costs on Elizabeth Gel
ger, thirty-eight, for wearing a skirt
which was too tight and much too
short
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24

ra-i leaving Egypt. namely. III,
plaques. tn. Passover aud their d--
iis"ranrr ., the E"j sea.
Tnc." ai- ihr,. miracle p-rioGs in
tn. Uibi,. the tia" al Moses. when
Israel is being led on; "t nondag.:
tn. tim" oT Elijah. when the author
i,y OF ,h. prophet, offic. IL being
established and the p-opi, are learn
ing their Independence Of k,ng,: Tia.
tim" of Christ. when the Kingdom Of
n,a'"n IL being founGcd.
I'll, plaques strik. ~, various
ESy I.tian beliefs anL are closely
connected with their mythology.
The plague OF bioou Killed their sgc-
red iish and hindcrcd their ablu-
tions. The frog was sacred and
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
10 HANG VALANCE

Tho newest saf tn hsns u ssiaass
" bs ,a.ans "s bras. sui fitted ue
der the edge pf ih" i-~i frame, The
up.,-.r hem is ib-h siipp~i os-r ihs'
sod. j.si as ,.u wouid hang sash
.nstainss >hss ts, really 'h- usus,
satisfactory rsY a. thin the ,alsne~
siii hang cs.siy.
The pillow soIi AMI sesispr~sd sAa
',~ adjusted IN this wsy. Make the
L-m. So tic, will b. ih- sAmc eise.
Baton the .~m of the ruii ON la~ h-'-
of the spread. then bring the .V,cf
.f the piii"~. under the pillows and
,io~n over the front.
The sham embroidered .i,cv, with
. Embroidered pillow slips 10 match v
ai.o much used ard tvrns an s't's".
tive bed dressing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
FASHION HINTS

cViossL handkerchief. ar. G.,s Is In
vogue. II is considered s-ry good II
fs!i In one sorn-r with y fac cr.>.
stitch dc,txn,
N~s u-rk~~sf show. .ic.isn. ia
graceful English sa,o-kinz. II look.
very we'll with the b-- waists ;ha,
at- gathered tniI below q yoke.
French knot embroidery ia very
popular just nos.. Ou Turkish towels
for instance. one s--s initials ~;
French knots combined with blossoms
soliily filled with the same s'i,rh
Drawn work is receiving a good bi,
OF attention at the pr-scni iiH.
Bureau and dresser .carfs. whole bri
set. and lingerie piiio~. are carrie I
ont In this embroidery. Very fetch
ins little ncgk bows ar" composed o.
II. w.sn ivnf syriri.. through vhici,
velvet ribbon Il. threaded.
Madeira embroidery 4. s-.n - good
bit these days. combined with .u;
work aud inset squares Of Hict.
Handkerchief. ard sets of table lin
Gu. particularly bread tray .,ov-rs.
ar" o.naM.nt-d with this form of
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
That Made Milwaukee Famous

could not be- Killed. Tie rs or BEG
II. was cuns-raicd I. on- Of their
Io'i.. Murrsin tiilri. with other
animals, the sacred white ,pw IN
which gods were supposed 10 reside.
Hollis came from the scattering Of
asn... The Egyptians were in the
habit Of offering human sacrifices
AMI scattering the ashcs Their re-
PLAY of miraculous introduction Of
nstura, ihinss show cd his SUPERIOR
ttr ever all nature and struck u deep
blow At their panthGistic conceptions
OF deity.
The Passover wa, the fist mark
Uf national life and aas prepared
and eaten according to explicit CON-
mands. I, was u family gathering.
The destroying angel smotc the
pcatcd heart hardening. was glad 10
let the people 20. They went out
unocr full moon asking ornaments
Of til, Egyptians.
God guided them by the pillar of
cloud. n mirauulUuaiy infiameJ cloud
by night. and led them to the Red
sen where they were h.mmed in by
sea and wall--a wall built for
Eg,pts protection. Pharaoh re-
pcntcd aud realizing hts economic
loss pursued the children of Israel.
completely hcmmingthcm In. God
,niraculously Opcnd u path through,
the sea. whici, becomes the salvation
OF Israel. but the destruction Of the
Egyptians.
The plaques were a Judgment up
OH the Egyptians for their mistrcat-
mcnt of the innocent. but TO tho Is
rcalitc Il meant great things. BY
these. their champion. undcr Cod
had successfully competed with the
greatest nation under heaven and
had led them out The Passover
taught them that the goodness OF
God could not save them. but the
blood was necessary. When not
found on the door the Isrcaiite lost
his first born. Without the she'd
ding Of blood there IL no remission.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-24
ARGENTINE BEEF n
CHEAPER THAN AMERICAN

Washington. S"s. :i.-Thr navy
icpsFtn', ut sioc hcd the supply s:'ip
Cuisoa. about To sail fer the sult
oI Mexico. with A.scnt'nc beef Al
q saving of somewhat morr than
naif a cent u pound below the lowest
-.iin,si. mad" ~ American pachcrs.
A consignment of :S..UV" pounds
wa, bought ii:D ,cnts u Iround. tbr
lowest price for American beef be.
inc 1913 cents a pound. TIL" Cnl-
.;ua Will sail from New York either
today or tomorrow. The nav. .lso
ma. jus, &avcd S..::s by buying =
pu1n,ity of canned ,ornca bccf IN
the Australian market. This COZ
sisnu'cnt OF i:0.OUe pounds ~ss
boung, at 1887 cents ,Ound.tur
low c,t American price bc,ns :;.;I
cents.