davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
FAIRFIELD.

Frederfc1r c. Jennings, who was recently sued by the George Or1oVe Co-, upon allegations that he had con verted to his own use chickens ana eggs which had been in his charge and damages of $6,oO0 claimed, was arrested Wedn esday upon criminal warrant served by Deputy Sheriff Fl. R Elwood and charging embezzle- ment of about $780, Jennings was brought before Judge Bacon Wake man. bond was fixed at $200, and a continuance granted for a week. The civil suit, the George Orloye Co., and the statement is made that Jennings has confessed to the appropriation of the sum named in the warrant Or love Is represented in the proceed ings by FalIoa and Greenstein of Bridgeport
 Jennings does not admit that he has made any such confession as that all legged by attorneys for the splainttn and shows an agreement under which the chicken business was being con ducted and which practically makes him a partner of the plaintiff. They were to conduct the business Orlove furnishing the money and Jennings fhe time and experience. Jennings to receive hah of the profits. The farm has been running about a year and the business was just getting to the point where II u118hE snow a profit. Jennings believes that the suit and the arrest are a part of a scheme to prevent him from receiving compen- sation for his work. He mortgaged hiB property in Fairfield as security for the money advanced to start the business
 People in Faarfead who have known Jennings from boyhood are 1oath to believe that he has done anything wrong and will suspend 5ud gm ent ur- til all of the evidence in the case has been hea1d before condemning him. Many people think the suits are only scheme to separate him from his property without return Under the agreement Jennings was to conduct the business and receive half of the profits Up to the present time he has received nothing except some money advanced for support and for which the complainant is secured by mortgage
 Although Ehe original suit for se.- poo is to come benors the Superior court in Bridgeport and Jennings was arrested on a body writ and taken to 5an pending the posting of a bond for $1s5o0s 1t has been said that the complainant or his attorneys have of 1ered to make a settlement upon the 10 make settlement and will carry the case through the courts, claiming that the whole affair is an outrage.
 A loose door upon a box car in a freight train passing west through the Ba1Efeld station at 11-15 yester- day struck the fence separating the tracks and was torn off, the hinges of the door snapping and being thrown upon the station platform with great 1orces narrowly missing a couple of passengers upon the platform waiting 10 take the west bound passenger train due in a couple of minutes. The crew Of the freight train evfdent1v l7id not know anything of the accident and the train proceeded, and likely they will be pleased to learn what became of the door of the box car when 1t is missed. Had the door not fallen straight down and remain ed standing against the fence it might : have caused a serious accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

outlying schools and bring the pupils to the center. This would not mat ter in the case of older pupils, but would not be very desirable with those of the lower grades. While the mat ter has been talked over by the mem bers of the board no definite action has been taken, and some of the m embefs do not believe that the pro ject is a wise or necessary one at the present time. They claim that the building of one or two room additions to a couple of the schools, at a mod crate cost, would answer all needs for several years to come.
 In connection with the school prob lem, as regards expense, comes the probability that the town will have to erect q new draw bridge in State street and it is believed that the vot- favor upon two such costly proposi- tions at the same time. The select men have as yet taken no action up- on the bridge matter other than to post it as dangerous for travel
 The Staples High School nine will go to NewtoHn Saturday to meet the nine of that place, making the trip in Nasl's automobile truck.
 The Saugatuck Bridge club was en- tertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. K. Gault in Riverside e avenue. A collation. was served after the C1E0 4Ple4ys
 This evening the recently formed Carpenters Union will give its first dance in National hall, and a large attendance is expected.
 Tn the Shadow of the Rockies" will Joe repeated at National Hall Tuesday evening by the members of the Southport Fire Department at the request of a large number of Westport people who were unable to see the former presentation. A large audi ence is assured.
 The regular meeting of the Girls Friendly society will be held this ev- eniig.
 The Westport baseball team will play the Park Citys of Bridgeport Sunday at the Wright street grounds. The Park City team is the fastest of the Bridgeport teams, with a record this season of six victories against one defeat, having defeated the White Sox, amateur champions of Bridge port last season, the Hast Bridgeports, and the .Collegians, the Humphrey A. c. of New Haven, and the East Ends of New Britain. The only game lost by the Park CityB was by a score of to 5. The game Sunday should be a good one and attract a big crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
WESTPORT

The prospects for the erection of a new school building of 12 rooms in khe center of the town do not look so eosy now as they did a few weeks ago and it is very doubtful if the school board will recommend the construc- Hon of the building. The plans which have been prepared by Frank H. Bisseu provide for handsome school building with 12 class rooms
 assembly hall, offices for principal, and gymnasium in the basement but Those familiar with building any such . structure could not be erected for less than $10o.00o. That is believed 10 be a ExRe&er sum than the town would care to invest at the present lime There is another problem which enters into the discussion, and That is transportation Of the pupils If practically all of the schools are grouped in one central building. To accomplish what is desired by the erection of a central school it would he necessary to close several of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
When Your Hair "Falls'

''Sometime will you tell the tragedy of falling hair2'" said a friend to me the other day.
 It is a tragedy, for truly a woman s hair is her glory crown. Hair often taIls because the scalp is exceedingly oily. Little globules of oil form on the head within a. few days after shampooing-
 No woman whose scalp is in bad condition can expect to have it put in a healthy state immediately, especial ly # she treats 1t once in two weeks, which most women think Is ali that is necessary to keep their har in Eood health. Falling hair, with an oily scalp, should be treated every other day for at least three weeks, then perhaps twice a week will suf- flee until the scalp and hair have re- gained health After that the hair should be treated once a week to keep 1t in a healthy condition
 Many scalp diseases might be avoid cd if woL1en could be made to under stand the necessity of a systematic treatment of scalp and hair.
 Although bad health, improper modes of living. and nervous affection are frequent causes of falling of the hair, the most numerous eases are due to lack of care and unclean scalp. Most women neglect their hair shamefully and then wonder why it grows thin
 The most important requisites for a Tine condition Of hair and scalp apart from necessary cleanliness, are ven tilation and a. proper amount of frtc- tion-
 For oily scalp, use green soap two ounces. alcohol two ounces, and rose mary tincture one-half ounce. Mix the soap with the alcohol, add the tiracture of, rosemary; wet the head thoroughly with warm water and then put on enough of the shampoo to make a good lather. It may be nee essary to apply this three or four times before the scalp Is free from OIL
 xnents are of the greatest value. How ever, the greatest hair grower known is to massage the scalp with the fin rers, as st brings the blood to the sur face and stimulates the folltclest Many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
ssRr1t o' course those O. us who hav'

'sBut O. course those Q us who have tried all sorts O. months know that no particular month has anything on any O. tn other months when 1t comes to a happy marriage. A couple Kin get married on dark dreary tepruary afternoon an wait clean til July fer a seven-dolIar excursion t Mamm oth Cave, an be perfectly happy-unless, O. course, tn husband has misrepre- sented his salary, CT his wife refuses t dress up except on Sunday.
 "A dressin-jacket wife an sub- gtantiaI, seIf-respectin' husband are soon parted. Nor kin ther' ever be much in common between a hus- band that ought t eat out O a nose bag an a wife O. exquisite taste. Faey may not part, but that atmosphere O. love an companionship which should permeate tn ideal home'H be ever missin'."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
TRIIE PRATsE

'"The horror. in this money-grabbine age, that is expressed at the bare thought that Dr. FriedmRnn desires to patent and monopolize his con sumption remedy-this horror speaks well for the doctors'
 The speaker was Bishop Lambuth of Nashville. He continued:
 Doctors are a fine set of men. out of babes mouths issues their praise. I once said to the little son Of @ Nashville doctor;
 Is your father at homer
 fNo,' said theflittle fellows 'nn. cir, he's out
 Where can dnd him. do you srnowT
 "fwel1,' said the nstie csa5w, guess you'd better look for some place where folks are sick or hurt ! don't know just where he is, but he's help ing somewhere-s '-Washington staE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
JUNE IS THE MONTH FOR SWEARING AWAY ONES
 FREEDOM AT THE ALTAR

Tn an amusing piece entitled ''The Relation of June to tWedIock,'' in the June American Magazine, Kin Hub bard writes:O
 ''June's tn month which tn Ro- mans regarded as bein' tn most pro pitious season O. tn year fer swear in away one's freedom at tn altar, an Miss Pawn Lippincut adds that tn augury fer happiness is specially fla vorable if tn day chosen be O tn full moon, CT tn conjunction O tn sun an th' 9noon.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

skin specialists nowadays are using scalp massage instead of face mas sage as cure for wrinkles. They face and bring the blood coursing into the head, and it fills out the wrinkles and smooths out the lines of a tired face.
 There is no beauty III that needs so much patience in its cure as failing tair'' It will take months of con staut care to put a head of a nervous woman or one that has suffered neg feet into proper condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

A man living at Auburn, New York, had a severe attack of kidney and bladder trouble. Being a working man not wanting to lose time, he cured himself completely by using Foley Kidney Pills A year later he says:
 It is a pleasure to report that fhe cure was permanent" His name is J. A. Farmer. F. B. BfiIl, Stratford Avenue and Sixth Street s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
HOLIDAY SPECIALS IN
 WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS

If you want to save IiberaHy on 6l1e little things you'H need for the holiday you should take advantage of 6he bar gains printed below.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

fain forget all about it, but this cruel world won't let him. But accidents will happen, and this was one sure enough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23

COWBOY SUITS-Newest models, with blouse trousers, hat, lariat, gun belt sizes 4 to l4 years, real value $1.5O. SPECIAL 9Sc BOYS SCOUT SUrTS-CornpIete, sizes to 16 years real value $5.0O. SPECIAL $S.S0 RONIPERS-For boys and girls, large variety of materials all sizes, value 59c
 SPECIAL 45c RONIPTRS-Adade high grade seersucker materials, do not require ironing, in white and coIors, real value $1 SPECIAL 79c BOYS FELT 1HATS-75c and $1 values.
 SPECIAL 49c BOYS' STRAW HATS-Newest shapes, value SPECIAL 59c BOYS' CAPSNVaIue soc. SPECIAL 39c BLOUSE WAISTS-Value 35c. SPECIAL 17c K. & E. BLOUSE WAISTS-Value 75c.
 SPECIAL 45c BOYS BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR-
 SPECIAL 21c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-23
B OYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

BOYg NORFOLK SUTTS-NTade of neat wool materials. in fancy and blue serge, sizes 6 to IT years, real value $3.98. SPECIAL $2.39 BOYS NORFOLK SU1TNMade of new pat
 terms, in wool materials, stylish cuts, 6 to
 IT years, real value $5. SPECIAL $3.S5 BOYS' KHAKI PANTS. SPECIAL 21c BOYS WASH SUTTS-Neat patterns, value
 75c. SPECIAL 49c BOYs5 WASH sUITs-sty1ish and pretty ma
 terfals, value 95c. SPECIAL $50 BOYS WASH sUrTs-very neat and stylish
 patterns. value $1-25. SPECIAL $50 BOYSE TOP COATS-Made of all wool red
 cloth, black velvet collar, sizes to z years,
 real value $4. SPECIAL $1 .98 BASEBAII SUTTSEComp1ete with blouse,
 trousers belt, cap sizes 4 to 14 years, val
 $1. SPECIAL 79c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

Hns feiner |pIenSang entgegen.
Hehenbe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Int
fer 2eip5iger gbeae miro Die Cha
tet Cords, 8fiders iIno ME Ole
s1eIoen Der gefreiungsfrieee ale
beibe1 ul0ger. berepigsn. Midt ale
Tr1iun1e aug ieter geDaltigen 3eit
Sf10 IN Grfiiqung gegnngen, unb
mmde 9offnunsen iino unerfiiat
geblie6en. 4ber Ole Balm nur0c
Efrei fir ben auitieg oes oeutifen
9olfeg, uno 01s 8lut, oas in Den
9efreilrnggfrregen eeilolien lit, pur.
be Der erIte Ritt CUR Giniguug Der
Deltifen Gt1mmc, Die ief3ig Sab
re ip1ter crfolgte. 8esbol6 bat
los beutide 8olf in ieinar @e-
iomnrtbeit nob[ llriafe, 0os @e.
naftniB Der Oanlals perrtdteten
Sd[oentbaten feitli9 al beaeben ;;
0enn Is iparen Gboter, 5urh Die
Gin reuer abi6nitt in Der Gntnide,
hing Geutihlonos ~eingeleitet MIR
b, citt abifnitt 10 groB mo CLAM
aeno, oab ofs @eIt aus ibren
1taunen nidt bernusfomnt. Gin
l,elics 7eittidIono lit nit Mnfi
cruporgenafierL unb cine Station
iii srob ~geiporoen, Der fem irer.
Ter Groberer iemals Ben Sub ouf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

@nts bis bette aii9e SO
$3.50.
Mittelmdbige Big CUTE aiibs
$4.75-5.75.
@emo6nIife biz m~itteIm1Bige
S3.25-S450.
stoders ml0 5eeocrs, felt Bis
itarf.
ojute Bis bette 1913 $500.
MittelmoSige bis bette 5000
1913.
gew65aiife Bis mitteImdBise
S500-$6.00.
Gtof Sellers S4.65-S6.50.
aaIber-S6 .00-S9.0G.
guaen-S425 - $500.
Gdwcire -3uiubr 1850; Morfi
felt. 0irhinnittspreis $3.50
7.35; bodiier &reis $40.
G~doie-3uiubr 1890; Marft
feft.
mutteridafe, quite Bis bette $4.75
$50.
@iooer. cute bis bette $3.50
$685..
Sa6rIinae $6.85-zt5,
galnmer $s.00-$s40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
Rettcrhcriht.

Sir omaha, Council Bluffs uno
llmgegeno: Shon beute NM Con,
Heritag; fein meientIiher 3empe.
raturlpefiel.
Sir Qebrasfo: Shon belte un0
0oneritng; FILTER am 1onneritag
Rahmittag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
stiftnnasfeIt Ser nGoneurbia1

am Sonntag, SEN Q. 6ebruar,
f2iert Der 0amen @einugpereii
gGoncor0ia@ I'M Geutid1rn 5ouie
.ein S~tiftungsieit ourdl Elm 9roBes
aon5ert nit acknowledgements Ban
Gin u~or3iiglites Qrogrnntm miro
5ur gntle0igung fonlmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
Niarftheridt.

Glib OMAHA, 80. San.
Hinoeieb- 3ufubr 1900; Marfi
felt biz itarf.
@iitc bis bette $7.50-8.50.
MitteImabige bis CUTE $500
$3.50.
ec.po1nIidc Big mittelmdbiae.
$6.25-6.90.
Slide ilnO Sellers, felt bis 1oc
Gober.
@ute bis bette Sciicrs 5000
S7.t0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
Emaba .Marft.

Gmaho, %. Sanuor.
Starter @ei3en-
Scr. 2, S41I-87Mc.
CIR. 3, S4-S61ac.
SIR. 4, 7Sh-s515c.
Griibiabrs @ei5en-
9tr. 3, S3H-SAc.
CIR. A, St-8215c-
meiBes Sort
CIR. 3, 4512t.
0r. A. 4f1-i5c.
Color aorn-
Rr. 8, i4A-i5e.
@eIbes aorn-
Gr. 8, 43A-43Hs
gir. 4, 12--4234t.
Gorn-
93r. 9, 43-l3Hc.
Rr. A. ~ -i21ac.
Gcrn feincs Grades l0-Its
g9eiBer Sofer--
Nr. 2, 33-33Ht.
Stouoaro Safer 321-32Ae.
Or. 3, 325c.
SIR. 4, 80 32he,
MnI5ptrite b5-63r.
ai.ttaaeritc Nr. !, a2-47c.
Rug9en--
Rr. 2. 5915-60c.
Nr. 8, 5s1l SOC.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
Gom Gfero detrtten.

Gin bcfamter @emuiag1rtner,
Claus Mat6ios, 60. urO @roper
GtraBe, erbielt BON ieincm 8fer0e
5iftcn 10 beitigen Shlag, OaB iein
3nitauO be0eufli6 lit. SER 92a
thias lit na5e3u 70 Sabre alt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

men griu6. Or bcridtetc, 6ab
iein gerein am Is. San. einen gro
zen 0astenbna abbielt, Der eit
qeieaiger uno iin1n3ieaer GrfoIJ
ipar mo oaB Die NiitglieOar5a6l ite,
tig 5ullimmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
Grrinnnlirn.

Ser o5oGn Miinitar ans @retno.
Der lougjd1rige Sfobmeiiter oe5
@retna 4lattocutihen &ereins
madlte ms Gienitag einen dngeneb-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
NeLterer Mann, geatIder, rs

ItIIercF WtniIl, -tNIIl1GT, le0Oul
nod qeirno u10 fraftig, gerne ar.
teiteno unb oronungsliebenb, iudt
bei 0eutiGipred atlOen frieoliebenoeit
Seuten oauernoe 8eid1ftiglmq
gcqelt gou3 gerinqe anipriide. Ge.
fdqige NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gff2rteu
inter Germany" ali Die Grpeoi.
ton 6ieics 8lattes er6eten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

Has idl0nr StaSthen on Der Ct
TIC geb0rt nm nilf 5i osn Stdoteu
tnit mebr ols elmer Yiilion Gin.
saDcbner. Seitoem Snmburg anl /.
sHJuuinr oieies Sdbre3 berihie0ene
Ncrorte NIT insgei1mrnt 2i.000
Giunpohnern drneftiert bat, be5if.
iert fih ietne 8eoolferung aus
LOOT 48 tmb tpnbrfdeinlid nod,
etpns nelr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

ten Iadeu icteu miro. Sic miro
Is nidt ouIoen mo tie bat Die
Strait, es gu ma9renl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

Gs besabIt iid. in bet .stlai,
fhsirten an5elsen@ Der Eribiine 0u
nnnounrirer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

0as meme eniipicl y@lein 5reuuo
TeooD~ oos afgenpdrtig oriiben
Gurorc nlndt, ioa oemnddlit aid
IN @ajbinaton nuieefiihrt weroeL
ober OoB gr1iiOent Tnft oie @ele.
eenbrit benuben fonnte, cine nlte
@etanntifaft 81 srneiterIb lit nidt
iIbermdBis uubrideinlid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

Tos preispiiroieite GiIen BEL
Better Stump. Geutihs Slide, 1903.
Googe Gtrabe, 2. Gtod. WabIjet
ter 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

in s~elnnatncr @ciie bat 8iG.
liam Z. 9rpan iit Den Cat 3itrett
Qfleaf: gieoen tit Silber, Sdpei.
cen lit @olo.-.S hpeige BON Gil.
Der mo @eoc iiir @olo". bciBt
btlte Der 2citias iciuer Scbenspbi.
loippbie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

3euc @aiIerimpcI, bic oaroni be,
febcn. oaB an Snaugurationstnge
januntiihe @irtbidnften Der guu.
Desbnuptitnot qeidloiieit mer0lu
joIlten cir llebriges tbnl mo oen
eripdbIten @%r1iioenten bitten, nui
Dem RiIden zines &omels bom
HeiBsn Sanie nad Dem 8apitol 81
reitcn. Gann piiroe Oos @iiiten.
bib politdtoig lem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

g9ir ar6eiten 9omer. mo Ser.
renfleioer aui. Geinigen uno gii.
gelr. MaBige @reiie uno erittIaIiL
&c Qtrbeit qdrantirt.
~. Senfel,
2i07 2enbentportb Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

g. 8. 8urrl, beutiter 0pti.
fer. 4ugen unteriuht fin Bril-.
len. 443-5 grnnbeis @ebait0e,
Gnlaba, 9ebr.-gn3eige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

sing, Sos ulO eIeftriihes 2idt,
mooerue Ginridtlng, biais 5l Der.
follien beim Gigentbiimer, 1916
Martha Gtrabe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

Die etate 9anf Of eponiton-
id]rcibt ole IS. Cts 3ts. bate
einen MritereIcrf. Ger iluae Wlaun
tcrtrbrte nidlt nit boien Md0dcu.
CT ipielte nift, CT riibrte feline aei'
iiaen @ctr1nfe an-Aber er ita6I
ngr gnnf $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

SrgenO cine Nrt bon sfIein-
GnnOelgciddit beiorat oOsr Dcrfouft.
aenncbed So. 500 See gebauoe.
Omaha, Nc6. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
SeutlMe &alen0er

jesIiden Gbarafters, bumoriiiIder
un0 erniter 9atlir, oeutide Slider
un0 8eiti9riften oeutide @Iiid.
nunidtnrten fir ale Geleaenbeiten
lei Siparb e. Meaelup, 109 fiiot.
Iide Is. GtraBe, Omaha, Mebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

1850 Collars falIien cine 2ono-
Sppotbcf bon $4,000 at So Gin.
fen. Sine Before uto iideye anloee
niirfte ifmer ST. finocn fem. lin
ireitere Ausfinft noreiiire man &.
&. {. ., Omaha 3ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

gaannteg DISQUALIFICATION bic bel Der fiji ben aS nS q. Sannr u gu ga dubunhn@ Sams
priammhna Der nNMnI Ght 6hrahaa@ bic empkOm laMn Drom.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

Sunge pon 6eutidcr
abfnnft. Gmnbd 2eatbcr 60,
tft7 5arnam GtroBe 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

nit ieinem rciuen, peisen 2idt matt icOe Gde oes
mcrs bel mo freunolid. IS 1T ansenebm, babe
eien, II ndbeH oOer gu arbeiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29

@crlanat-gin ~erfabreneS 0eutid)es
ainbermdo6ca t26 n6r0l, 38.
StroBe. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-29
Fine Helm
othwendigkei

I'm ib oabeiu iuobl III fibIsn 1T es notbtuen.
big, oab bas @eim frtuuOlid lei. 9as gut crleIldtete
Seim 1T oas n%ngeuehme Seim.
The Republican journal., 1913-01-30
TWO statesmen.

The Mars Hill View used the following
to show the Importance of advertising:
can exchange tells the story of boy
who was sent to market with sack full
of rabbits, lingering around town all day
and coming back without selling them.
When asked by his mother why he had
not sold the rabbits, he said no one asked
him what was in the sack. How many
of our merchants are like this little boy?
They have plenty of goods for sale but
fail to tell the people what is in the sack.
If you expect to sell goods in this day
and age, you must open your sack and
keep shouting the merits of your stock in
trade.
Reading the foregoing reminded me of
another and different boy who dealt in
rabbits so long ago as w. L. Sampson
had his marble shop in the American
House block. was standing in the door
of my drug store in Mayo's block when
boy came along with a most disreputable
looking dead rabbit and wanted me to
buy it. | told him didn't care to buy,
but he was so insistent that my sus-
picions were aroused and | asked him,
"Who said | wanted to buy a rabbit?'
and he replied "A man in the marble
shop at the lower end. He said you
would pretend not to want it but if
hung on you would take it, He was a
good salesman, displaying his stock in
trade, and hanging on, and although he
didn't sell his rabbit to me, it WASH t
his fault-nor SIMPSONS, and if he is
alive and well today | am sure he is a
Give wire" at something. L. P. Evans
of Dover in the Piscataquis Observer.