davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
NOUEL ROLL

A CONVENIENCE for the dining
~ room much appreciated by those
who take pride-and who does
not-in the number, variety aud con-
dition of their centerpieces and dol
lies is receptacle made to keep them
from being creased when lai away.
A long roll of cardboard, as long
as the width of your largest center
piece. is first wrapped in cotron wad-
ding and then covered with lowered
silk-or cretonne is really better
and the ends are gathered anc tied
with ribbon.
Take next a square OF the ma
terial the size of the length Of the
roll. Line this with a Contrasting
shade-blue is good, as it assists in
keeping the contents from yelIowing
and bind with the ribbon.
To use, place the centerpiece on
this square, putting blue tissue paper
between, wrap carefully aroand the
padded tube and tie with a ribbon
tackled to the cover.
The tube may be filed win laven-
der or rose leaves before covering,
and the quaint old-fashioLed scent
will add further charm to the dainty
linen thus stored away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

on chiffon, with trimmings Of fur and
lace.
Evening gowns are fashioned OF
gorgeous materials. There are used
gold and silver faille with brccaded
flowers and rich supple velv ITS which
would satisfy the king who asked Tor
a web of material SO fine it would
pass through ring.
The pretty throatbands, fashioned
of fur, with pleated frills Of lace or
velvet at the top and bottom and fast
ened at the side with a knot of rib
bon or a silk rose, have met with re-
markable favor.
Reboux and Alphonsine are respon-
sfble for some strange little hats.
There IS a very fiat crown with a
brim which is convex underneath and
turned back to resemble a water
spout, with feather fantastic in diff
ferent colors set at the back. A small
tam-o'-shanter has clipped aigrette
of a bright color and a teIl, high
crowned. wide-brimmed beaver with
a cord trimming. Anything VI form
in color or line is considered dowdy
this season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
TRAINING a
Gallo
BY EDNA EGAN.

BY EDNA ECIAN-
IT. EA and coffee are very harmful
beverages for childre1. They
give a feeling of rest when in
sufficient food has been taken.
This is what We call stimulation.
What we mean is that the nerves have
been acted upon SO that we feel re-
freshed. although we have received
no real strength such as comes to US
from food.
When children's nerves are abused
in this way they will be irritabie and
weak and apt to become ill.
The following drinks are excellent
substitutes for tea and coffee.
Milk-A real food. Makes blood
and strength
Cambris Tea-Equal parts of hot
milk and water sweeLened to taste.
COCOA food drink. Makes flesh,
heat and strength.
Cereal Coffee-A drink for variety
Will not affect the nerves.
Cocoa Shells-The outside Of the
cocoa bean ground fine. Not a food,
but an excellent drink.
There are plenty OF dnbatable
points about how to bring up a child.
Shall he use right hand and left
equally?
Shall he toddle to kindergarten at
four or run wild, untaught, ill seven?
Shall he ever under any circum-
stances be spanked?
The world is not agreed.
But on one subject enlightened
opinion is unanimous-chiljrcr must
not be scared.
Don't run to baby and pick him up
the minute he falls. The child whose
mother runs to him and means over
him the minute he falls is a much to
be pitied little man. Her terrified
face and cry of Are you hart, dar-
ling? Tell mama where. Poor little
pet!" ETC., will make him cry at once,
whether he is hurt or not.
Very soon he will imagine that the
slightest untoward event hurts him
and will grow peevish and fretful
A child who is not fused over by a
nervous and adoring mother is very
different. He may have many falls
He probably will. But very soon,
with his mothers CHEEKY mo damage
done, dearie," in his ears, he will learn,
unless things are really rather tad. to
! pick himself up and go on quite hap
PLY with his interrupted game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

several days tit is well to keep the
mixture prepared) and then rub it
Wei through the hair up over the
scalp. Then brush out This will
absorb the oils and bring the dust,
100. Washing once a month or once
IN five weeks is often enough.
n hLAAATION is rest comu1ete and
IL perfect. Relaxation of the en-
tire body is best pract,ced nv
lying upon bed or lounge and when
gowned in loose garments. Lift the
arms and suddenly let all power of
control out of them and they will fall
by their own weight. Lift eacG leg and
Withdraw all nerve power and let fall.
Close the eyelids; let the cha drop: :
cause the entire body to lie heavily
and drowsily. Breathe low with the
ABDOMINAL muscles as slowly and
deeply as you can. Keep the entire
oody ,ifeless. except for the slow,
deep breathing. Hold the breath
ABOUT Tour heartbeats. then exhale
gently and unresisting1y Forget that
the body possesses energy. Fifteen
minutes of such relaxation every aft
ernoon will be a tremendous force for
retaining youth and vitality and
grace.
~ I'D you ever notice how American
lid women are beginning to take
on flesh after they reach The age
of 80? The slender aristoc:stic TYNE
of middle age seems to be disappear
ing and obesity of greater or less pro-
portions is to be reckoned with and
conquered If possible. says a writer
This requires courage and sell -deniaI
but it is worth while both frcm the
standpoint of health and bsautv FIT.
ercise is about the safest and most "a.
liable way to reduce flesh but II e
also, alas, the most dista st<fuI r.
most women, for there is No use Dc
nying that increasing flesh hrings
with It a Decentralization 70 brisl
movement; indeed. to any at all tha,
can be avoided. Nevertheless. take :
rapid walk every day as reIigsously
as you wash your face, gradually in.
c-a7e--- the length and sp.s6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

4 INSTEAD of securing the bottom Oh
the dishpan when greasy. wipe it
off with a small rag dipped in
kerosene. Burn the rag. Try it and
see how easily it comes off, and your
dishpan will never have leak.
ITO rejapan old tea trays-careful-
ly wash the tray and dry before
a fire. Retouch the bare places
with bronze powder mixed with copal
varnish. When this is quite dry var
nish the whole surface with the copal
varnish and place the tray in d warm
room TO dry and harden.
" HERE is nothing better to keep
the furniture bright than COM
mon coal oil. Dampea 4 soft
cloth with it and rub all the vanished
surfaces with it, including doors, cas-
ings, baseboards, etc, and tLcy will
always be fresh and bright.
~ HE paper coffee toxes Haac with
paraffin are spendid for keeping
the dried beans and prevent
weevils getting in. Close the boxes
after filing and bind the edge with
dipped in boiled starch OF white of
egg. Beans will keep for years in
this manner.
ECURE a very large pane of glass
for the candy board WHEN max
- ing French candies. and note
how much nicer the work is done.
The glass is easily cleaned and is
splendid for cooling the candies on,
for glass cools mere easily than stone
ware aad it is easy to lift the small
pieces Il they stick 20 it.
wv HERE cartridge paper has
~ faded during the sr1 inner If
is said, the original color can
be restored by getting reguIa- water
color paint and mixing 1t with Paris
white and the required amount of
sizing to hold. Rub the dust off the
paper with a cloth and apply the wa
ter color to the paper with calci-
mining brush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

DoileT CnOulo De USED thdt the ulllk
may not scorch.
NV HEN you &C on your next sum-
w mer trip have four or i've
pieces of mat or str1wboard
cut the size of the inside of your
trunk, so they will slip in easily.
Wrap dresses in tissue papsr and tie
to the boards with tape. You can
pack or unpack, and nothing need be
disturbed till it is ready to use. One
woman lived" in a trunk this sum-
mer, and wash dresses that were not
worn were as fresh as wnen first
packed.
I'm old houses where the boards are
far apart and the floors are ex-
tremely cold even When covered
with carpet cement cheap and last
ing can be made by making a paste
with old newspapers soaked in water
and mashed to a very fine pulp Mix
in this some flour and alum ard the
paste will be found splendid fer fill
ing in the cracks of the floor II de-
sired the boards may then be painted.
Some claim that a little glue also
assists in making the mixture even
more lasting
~ MALL pieces Of felt used TO cover
the bottom of chair legs win pre-
~ vent the wood from scratching
the vanished floor. Glue the felt to
the bottom of the legs. A small, fat-
headed tack. IL deeply imbedced In
he felt, will assist in holding Il In
place, though the tack must not touch
the floor. There are small rubber
caps which are corrugated and can
be purchased at furniture stores for
the same purpose. Undoubtedly they
assist in keeping the floor free from
unsightly scratches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

~ AMPHORATED oil is useful
- remedy for colds, sore tEroats,
etc. To make it take half pin
OF sweet oil and beat it so that 1t VIII
dissolve an ounce OF camphoF. CORK
and it will be ready for use.
TIME narrow-chested woman or the
one with an inherited tendency
to tuberculosis should not only
pay attention to her diet and health
fui outdoor life, but should, II posi-
bic, take lessons in singing or elocu-
ton.
A PIECE of channels ska rubbed
a with a little vaseline and then
dipped into powdered pumice
stone is an excellent remover" OF
tan. The neck should be rubced each
night. If the skin shows a tend
ency to soreness put on little cold
cream after each treatment.
UF you follow this treatment for
your corns there will be no need
of your going to the chiropcdist.
First remove all the hard skin that
you can, then soften the corns with
cold cream, vaseline or any softening
salve that you may prefer. Let this
be done at night Then next night
soak the corns in hot water and rub
them with a piece of toilet pumice
stone and finish with the pumice
stone. Keep this up until these pests
cease from troubling you. which won't
be very long. Those obstinate corns
on the soles of the feet will yield tc
the treatment in a very short time
Once the corns have disappeared be
sure and keep the feet soft by bathing
znd an occasional application nf vase
line.
An ANY girls wash their Eair toe
VV often, especially If Il is in
49, clined to be oily. Too frequent
sllalnpooing only aggravates the con-
ditfoa- A dry cleaning vii co MI
that is required at times, especially il
corumeal is used. Perfume half
pound with an ounce of orris root
powdered. Let this stand in lar fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

r. linen suits look yellow they may
be .whitened by boiling III lath-
er made in the proportion of a
pound of pure white soap to a gallon
of milk. Rinse thoroughly IN several
waters and blue slightly. A double
boiler chould be used that the milk
may not scorch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10

Mrs J. NJ. Wilson, returned home Sat
urday.
Miss Catherine Gray of Hamlet ar
rived home from Hiawatha, Kan,
Tuesday where she has been visiting
her grandfather, ]. H Van Dalsen.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Glidden of Ke-
vance were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Macy
Henry Peterson OF North Henderson
spent Sunday with Aledo friends.
Mrs. T. A. Vernon entertained a
number of young people at her home
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
granddaughter. Miss Vera Vernon, of
Rock Island. The afternoon was spent
very pleasantly in games dainty
lunch was served by Miss Mary Whar-
ten and Miss Dorothy Vernon.
Mrs John Brown returned to her
home in Gilchrist Tuesday after visit.
ing here with her daughter, Mrs.
James Bjorkman.
E. R. Petrie WAS a visitor in the tri-
cities Tuesday
Miss Nellie Dodson of Galesburg
came Saturday to spend a few days
with Miss Edna stallings and other
friends.
Mrs. Orville Brown Of New Boston
waE a guest OF friends in this city Sat
urday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10
MAY CUT PASSES
TO ALL WORKERS
Railroads Threaten to Challenge
Employees 'Inahenable
Right" to Free Rides.

Chicago. III. April lO.-Issuance Of
free transportation 10 approximately
$500. 900 persons throughout thu
United States may be eliminated by
the railroads as a result OF the pres
ent agitation in favor OF full-crew bills
in various parts OF the country.
General managers OF railroads in
Colorado announced recently that IL a
full-crew bill now pending in the leg
islature OF that state is enacted into
law, there will be no more passes fur
n.shed 70 employees OF members OF
their families The contention is made
that full-crew legislation Is being pro-
NOTED by the employees. that It tends
70 increase the operating expenses Of
the companies, that in order TO meet
these increased expenses they must
make savings in other directions and
that the most feasible way 10 make
them would be TO curtail free trans.
portatlon.
In commenting on the subject, the
president OF one OF the large roads en-
tering Chicago said yesterday:
NC tAtNN VI leBlHlhLlOu Is
10 make It necessary to employ more
men and thereby to increase operating
expenses Such laws, In the opinion
OF railroad officers, are both unneces-
sary and burdensome. The net reve-
nues Of most railways are not large
enough TO justify increases in ex-
penses in some directions which are
not accompanied by reductions in ex-
ponses in other directions. The elm
ination OF the issuance OF free trans
portation 10 employees and their fam
HES seems the most feasible and sat
isfactory method Of meeting the sit
uatiOn.
There are 100000 railway en-
ployes in the United States. There
are about FIVE persons in the average
family and, assuming that each en-
ploye represents a family. they repre-.
sent total Of 100000 persons to
whom transportation is now freely Civ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10

first OF the week with Mr.. Mannon's
brother, L. z. Mannon.
Miss Grace Coffland of Joy spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Coffland.
Edward S. Martin OF Carthage call
ed on Aledo friends Monday.
Mrs. F. A Gibson spent Tuesday in
Galesburg with her sister, Mrs. Edna
Moser, who is in the Galesburg hospi-
tai.
Misses Mary and Lillian Shoemaker
were Rock Island visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Black of Fl Paso, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10

ell This figure represents about 9
per cent Of the population of the coun-
try. AS a class railway employees are
very well paid and therefore do not
need free transportation any more
than any other class Of persons"
While no action has been taken 10
date, it is known that the subject has
been discussed at several meetings Of
Chicago railroad officials and also at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10


her home in Viola Monday after spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Carroll.
The Ladies' Social circle of the First
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. z. E. CabeeD Friday
afternoon. Committee, Mrs. w. H.
Dool, Mrs. Will Hall, Mrs. Fred Blazer.
Miss Carrie Taylor and Miss Noda
Brooks went to Rock Island Monday
to spend the day with friends.
Mrs. F. Z. Swanson of Joy spent
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. w. Swanson.
Mrs. Moore of New Boston spent
Saturday in Aledo with her husband.
Dr.. G. H. Moore.
Mrs. d. Noble Of Joy and Mrs. n. J.
P~outy of New Boston were Aledo Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs Frank Artz spent Sunday in
Keithsburg with her sister, Mrs.
George Pepper.
Miss Vera Longley d Miss Flor
ence Kjtzmiller of Viola returned
home Monday after few days visit
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. George
Reed.
( Mrs Frank Rabbit of New Boston
/ was an Aledo visitor Saturday.
/ Attorney Z. l.. Moffett of Oquawka
spent Tuesday in Aledo on legal bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AubeTy and
son, Rex, of Joy were visitors in this
city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finch went to
Rock Island Monday to spend the day.
Mrs. ]. d. Peters and daughter,
Miss Bernice, went to Viola Wednes-
day to spend the day with Mrs. Peters
mother. Mrs r. w Barrett.
Mrs. f. Thomas and Mrs. T. Zim-
norman of Biggsville are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Goempler, helping to care for Mr..
Goempler, who is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. J. W. Sheese returned to her
home in Joy Tuesday after spending
few days with Miss Jessie Albee,
who is i'll.
MISS Edna Mumey, who has been
teaching in Newkirk, Okla, spent Tues
day at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Pearson Graham, and went to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Mumey, near
Joy, Tuesday evening
A. A. Goempler and daughter, Hiss
Elsie, returned TO their home in
OquRwka Tuesday, after short visit
with their son and brother, Arthur
Goempler.
Mr.. and Mrs A. V Larrance went
to Galesburg Saturday to see their
daughter, Miss Pearl, who is in St
Mary's hospital in that city.
Alex Macy was a Rock Island visit
or Tuesday.
Misses Mildred Lepan and Alice
Buckner returned 10 their home in
Galva Saturday after a short visit
with Miss Fern Hawks.
Mrs. A. G. Bridgford went TO Wood
hull Tuesday for a few days visit
4 with her sisters, Misses Sophia and
Sallie Taylor.
Mrs. George A. Cooke went tc
Springfield Tuesday to join the judge
and attend the banquet Of the bal
association.
4 Attorney L. D. Kirkpatrick went Il
Keithsburg Monday on a short bust
ness trip.
The Chrysanthemum club was yer.
pleasantly entertained at the home o
Mrs. E. H Osborn Tuesday after
noon.
4 Miss Ona Miller went to Orion Tues
Il day for a short visit with her sister
Mrs. W B. Smith.
Mrs f. Willis and son. B. F. Wi
ii Its of New Boston were guests at III
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Lloyd MOI
+ day.
NJ The Delta Sigma club held z Jar
anese party at the home of Mrs. Edit
n Hall Monday evening.
II r. W Bolton was a Keithsburg Wis
a itor Monday.
81 Ed Histed spent Sunday with hi
e parents In New Boston.
M and Mrs. G. r Mannon an
children Of Hooppole, Ill, visited IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10

conferences OF railway executives i
various other cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-10
COPENHAGEN MEN SPECIALISTS

SII Fife, ath ST.. (SecOnd Floor,
MOLINE. ILL.
Hours--Open only on Wednes-
DAYS from in the afteruOo on IN
IN 3 in the evening and Friday
evening TO g. and Sunday
mornings. 9 TO u. During other
days cali at Davenport once.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-06
9as nnalaf.

Inns Simmelspi[enl Mas 1T
po6l oa paIIiert9 = Die gan8e 5ds
Mile, Batter, Mtutter, Elm Wdo4en,
8pei anaben fiBen Itia uno itumm
I'm ben Slid. 9as MittageKen 1T
aufgetraaen, bic Suppe oampft, bic
.3eQer unb MleEsr uno @abeln Iiegen
bereit, uno parten. - Q(ber niemano
ri6rt Ii4. 5ief ernit, NIT idiperges
fur6tcr Stirne, bie unO oa Der gegens
iiberlteaenoen @ano einen fur4tbaren
Bid superTenb, IBt Der Batter ba.
S6eu unb dugitli9 uno totbetriibt
.aer6riidt bic Mlutter bann ulo mann
cine Ittqe 3rdne 3piI9en ben Mtm'
bern. Sn ii9tbarer Sooesdngit Ders
lenten Sic ainoer lire 8Iide in Die
leeren Seller unb beriuden nur in
mtur3en, bangen 8%emiibungen ben Bid
al erbe6en. So0esitiqe berrf4t. -
.8d enbli6 gibt ii9 Der Batter einen
Stud unb nirTt einen i9neren Bid
auf sic Danou6r. 0ie Wlutter ers
.be6t Ii6 nit einem Seuf3er, Der cine
Melt BON GlenO ent6dlt, uno ma9t
.f6 langIam oarau, Die Snppe auss
.8uI@Dpfen.
g8as III geIdeben9 Sin f4peres
llngliid mub IN Oieiem 9auie paIiert
.Iein! SIT fpobl Der Batter Itelenlos
aus BEN @eIGdfte getommen9 Sat
er in eiuem augenblide bur4 einen
geIdaftseinitur3 8rot uno 2eben uno
.3utunft fir bic Gamilie D%erIoren9
SOer Bat elm GrObeOen ieinen eriten
Gtob iiber Die Gegeno geIatbt, Dem
OorausIi9tli9 in Der ndhIten Ses
tunoe aues berni4tsno Der atpeite fol-
aen miro. Sber n.
Dpd, mir ppien bic Derebrten
|2elsr nidt LANCER nit pergebli4em
Ratsn binbolteu; Is tommt bod nie'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-06

man0 barauf. lin es fur3 unb ttipp
gu iagen: Ser dlteite Sunge bat =
elm 19le4tes 3eugnts aus Der
S4ule betmgsbradt! - 9ds IT
oas llngliid, bas lit ods S9idial,
oas jeBt nit 70 I4perer 6dn0 auf
Der ungIiidIi4en 5amiIie Iaitet.
Sin f6Ie6tes 3eugnis9 @enn
bas nift elm ungliid, elm Samiliens
ungIiid i'm nabritsn Sinne Oes Mors
tes lit, bdnn gtbt es iiber6aupt tein
1ngIiid! So t~pentgitens folte IS
i4einen, mad Dem QufpanO an &ums
mer uno aerger unb Corn unb Srds
men, Der fir oieIe Sa4e gema4t miro.
Geben mir uns oieIen aufpano
eintnal auf feline 8esriinbung uno
Nt4tbegrinbung uno 8ere9tigung
uno Ni4t6ere4tiguug an.
SIT elm f6le6tes 8eusnis iibers
6aupt elm rngIid9 Dber lit ss am
@noe nur cine tleine unannebmli4s
teit3
Die ipGre es ippbt, tpenn oie Gltern,
Itatt in einem pl6BIi9en, ~lauten, dber
umIo nubloIeren ausbru9 ibre Rraft
gu bergeuOer, bieie iummeln uno auf
aubers, sttpas i~ttlere, absr Oafiir
pirtIamere @eile bertperten niroen2
Mdre bieIe dufgetpsnoete &raTt nidt
biensi9t better beniBt, fpenn its dufs
gebrau9t niirOe In rubiger Grfors
i4ung Der llrIa9e unb In ausbauerns
Der 9ebanbIung uno 9eIeitigung Oes
S9abens9 Die ainoer Ielbl finb
bie3u betdnntli9 ni9t imItanos. sic
t6nuen infolee ibrer febIenOen Gins
iidt ni9t rubig obiettip na9Oenten
poOurd bds Mibgei6id perdnIabt
porOsn iein tGnnte, unb lie Iinb audi
fpegen ibrer geringen Milsnstroft
ntdt fabig, 5ielbspuBt unb ausbars
ernO bic llebeIitdnoe 5u bsHern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-06

Die GItern aber t0nuen bies, Ooer
IoQten es pentgitens t6nnen. gs
6rdu4t aber oa3u tpeoer S9impfen
nod 4lageu, ipel9e beibe 5Gttgtetten
muir duf mangelnoe eigene Diaeuss
ftdrte bin0euten. Gs brau9t, BEL
normdIem Sefunb6sits3uitdno bes
&inoes, ni4ts als Elm Stiinb9en
ru9iger lleberlegung unb 9elpre4ung
Der @ltern unter ii9, cine fefe Be-
iAluBfdfung iiber Die Mlittel 3ur OBJ
billie unb etpas &onIequen3 in Der
Dur4fiibrung. Cine niiBIi9e 9eis
gabe lit auberbem Elm tur8er Sang in
Die S4ule 8ur 8sfpre4ung nit benz
2ebrer. Sn tDeitaus ben meilten 5Gls
len ltegt Der Gruno Des fAledten
3eugnifes, enttpeoer fir bic Gltern
ober fir ben Gebrer, oOer fit beiOe,
liar auf Der 9ano.
gnttpeber bat fi9 bas Rinb irgeno
elmer 2tebbaberet bingegeben, benz
SammeIu, 2eien, einem Spiele ODER
6ergIetden. limo bann lit es Sa6e
Der @ltern, gtbbtlfe 3u i9affen unO
bic mangelnbe GinIi9t bes ain6es
Our6 lire b0bere @rtenntnis su srs
leuGten. ODER bds Sinh lit Ieihts
Iinnig unb bat feline 4usbauer. Dam
1T es lpieberum pfIidt Der GItern,
benz I9pa6en 8iGen oes ainosi
cine Stiibe 81 bieten our1 i6ren eiqes
men itarten unO tonIequenten Miuen.
@s lam aber aud bortpmmen, bah
oas ainb einfa4 i9per lernt unS
trob dler Mibe unb anItrenautg al
tetnem 3ieIe tommt. Damn t5nnsn
daerbings aud DIE Gltern ni9t bieI
belfen, Damn lit es pflidt unO
SauIDisteit Der Gltern, benz IDpieIO
idon eepldgten uno georiidtsn Sc
mite oes ainbss nidt nod Die
l9tpsrs aaf ihrsr sigensa irHbsn
a~uffaiiung auBuIaben,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-06
-pis atit.

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