davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
SCENIC WONDERS
ON ALPINE LINE
Marvellous Beauties of Route
Traversed by New Electrical
Iy Operated Railway.

Thirty years ago tho granite rampant
Of the Alps was pierced through for the
first time in order to build railroad
through the Gotthard by which to reach
Italy.
Since then numerous railways and tun-
nels have been constructed which show
convinc.ngly the skill III the engineers
and the hardness Of the enterprsers.
The Gotthard tunnel. which is. fifteen
kilometers long, has been outdistanced
by the Simplon tunnel. and the grandest
projects for viaducts have been realized
i'm the new railway. the Gerne-Lotsch-
berg Simplon. which will be opened this
spring.
This line. the Rernese AIps railway.
observation-disclosures impion. combines the
finest technical construction with Won
derful scenery in degree which no rail-
way has reached up to now. The new
railway. which leads through the Ber-
nese Alps from Frutisen to Brigue. in the
valley of the Rhone. connects the sur
roundings of the Lake OF Thoune, Rernc
and 1nterlaken-in a word, the Bernese
oberland-with the upper part of the
canton of Valais. the upper valley Of
the Rhone especially. also the great
mountain and tourist centers of Zermatt
and SaaS-Fee, well as, through the
Slmpion tunnel to the lovely Lago Mag
g1Ore. TO the BOrromee Islands and to
Milan. Turin and Genoa. the Industrial
and commercial centers of upper Italy.
Electrically Operated.
The Bernese Alps railway also is Of in
ternational Importance. 1t offers for
travellers from England. Belgium. France
and Germany to Italy a route which is
in no way inferior to the Gotthard line.
and has the advantage OF offering a come
Portable and completely smokeless Jour
ney, since 1t is operated by electricity
as Is the Simplon tunnel, which was
opened In 1905. The Bernese Alps rail
way. Berne-Loetschberg- Smplon. Is the
first great transalpine railway with cleo
trio traction. The Oerlikon electric man
ufacturing works. near Zurich. and the
nrm OF Brown Boveri. Limited have de-
signed and built special locomotives for
this purpose, with a capacity OF o5OO
horsepower each, the greatest electric
locomotives existing. each one producing
tractive force which equals the mower
OF two OF the largest steam locomotives
of today.
Scenic Beauties.
Inc bernese Alps railway comprises the
lines Thoune-Spfez-Fru -Mandersteg-
Brigne and Spiez- Interlaken- Bonigen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

state and municipal organizations
within the city and just rating OF
their significance are impossible. even
for one who has lived many years IN
Dusseldorf. We shall only refer 10 the
tremendous expansion of trade and In
dustry in the past few years. the enor-
nous passenger and goods traffic
which has increased to ten times the
dimensions OF twenty-five years ago. II
may be stated that in its large exhibit
ton and congresses. Dusseldorf is a
keen collaboration in the solution of the
latest problems OF technics and art.
the building of towns. the organization
of municipal affairs and their single
departments. The vast interest taken
in these enterprises is best revealed in
the large stream Of visitors coming to
Dusseldorf from near and far to see
with their own eyes all that has been
said in these few lines about Dussel-
dorf the town of work and progress.
the city of modern times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Origin of Steeplechasing.
rom the Westminster Gazette,

From the Westminster Gazette
The Grand National. though the chief
event OF the steeplechasing world, was
not established until 1889. because the
steeplechase is late development OF
horse racing introduced about century
ago from Ireland. Ii was originally, as
the name implies. cross-country con-
test between hunting men, who made
some distant church steeple their win
ming post The earliest recorded match
of the kind was run i'm id52. from Butte
want Church to the -spire OF st. lSeger
Church, i'm County Cork. But what is con-
sidered 1.-THE first regular steep,echase'
followed the festiyity ef an Irish hunt
dinner in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
CLIENT EXHIBITION
OPENED BY MONARCH

The king of the Belgians opened the
Client exhibition Saturday. April %.
Client is famous for its gardens, and one
Of the principal features of the exhibit
ton will be the flower shows which are
to De held within it,
The first OF these will be the quinquen-
NAL show OF the Royal Society of Agri-
culture and Botany of Client. 1t will be
arranged in the principal azalea and
rhododendron hall. a vast edifice covering
three acres and half of ground. There
is also a dollhouse, two acres in extent,
for orchids Dimensions such as these
will afford some idea of the scale on
which the. exhibition has been planned.
The largest foreign section will be the
French as France has seized the oppor-
tunity to make a great display of all
kinds of her national products. She has
taken a vast space for h0r exhibits, and
Is leaving nothing undone to impress the
public with the Importance and value of
her industries. In the Palace of Fine
Art. il will probably be found that
French artists are NmOre numerously rep
resented than any others, except posi-
bly, those of Belgium
America Represented.
The United States has its section.
decision much welcomed. as it was not
represented at Brussels i'm 1910. Germany
has a good position allotted TO her. al
though her pavilion is being arranged
and financed not by her government, but
nv an influential group OF exhibitors.
-Four famous towns OF Belgium-Brus-
sells. Client Liege and Antwerp-will
nave each its pavilion. Elsewhere old
Flanders will be brought to life again.
and i'm one quarter of the grounds
ideal village will afford the setting for
the agricultural shows and competitions
which are to be held during the progress
of the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Animals at Liberty.

The natural character of the landscape
has been preserved everywhere. and the
animals have as much liberty and free
dom as is possible under the circum
stances.
To prevent the animals from escaping.
the necessary fences and bars, of course.
have been erected which. however. does
not in the least prevent the visitors 10 en-
Joy an unobstructed view of the animals.
In fact the bars and fences which
always give the visitor the impression
of cages, have in many instances been
done away with. and in their places
deep and wide water bitches with high
walls have been erected. thus COM
pletely separating the animals from
the spectator.
The polar bears can be seen under
a wooden hill in a grotto OF rocks, ana
not far from them are the sea mons
the diving tricks OF which are CAUSING
the public, and especially the children
a great deal of amusement The WHO
sheep from the African mountains. ana
the chamois-the antelopes OF the ia
varian Alps-are found in suitable sur
roundinps of long stretched wood
clad hills. and il is extremely interest
ing to watch these animals climbing
and jumping up and down over the
steep rocks.
A new feature of these geological
the architect has followed a new idea
In the ruins of an old temple. Win
columns and walls and hidden cor
ners can be seen dark named lions ana
the stealthy forms or tigers hauntins
the ruins, and conveying to our minus
an ancient circus, where Roman EN-
perors amused themselves by watching
these wild animals lighting each other.
4 fine and up-to-date restaurant ~
the gardens also designed and built
by Prof. Seidl, and charminS!y situated
in the center of the park. invites We.
after we have completed our round, 70
take some refreshments. From the
terraces of this restaurant beautiful
view over the park can be obtained.
Herons and cranes are wading In tne
ronds almost at our feet. and many OF
the animals. such as zebras, cameis
etc. can be seen grazing In the
meadows nearby.
The background is formed by noun
tain ranges. towering into the clear
like mighty walls; their
slopes covered with green yerdure and
woods present most beautiful piano.
rama Indeed. the aspect on some nne
summer and autumn evenings when
the setting sun is covering al with
mantle of FURNISHED gold, Is inde-
scriSable and must be seen 10 De
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Magnificent Landscape Gar
dening in Natural Setting of
Ancient Forest.
ANIMALS AND BIRDS
IN SEEMING FREEDOM
Bars and Cages Eliminated. and
Zoos Inmates Seen in Natural
Surroundings.

In Munich. the CAPITAL of Bavaria and
the most renowned art center OF Ger
many. unique geological garden has OF
late been added to the many interesting
sights of the city
The animals in this geological garden
will be kept as far as possible under the
conditions of their natural state. the
visitor thus being under the impression
that he sees the animals in their free
dom. This park for wild animals will b.
a practical combination of technical skill
and artistic beauty.
To the south of the city, where the pure
and fresh air blows. laden with the per
fume Of the great forests which cover
the hills and dales Of the Bayarian Alps.
and on the banks OF the river Isar, which
rushes down from the mountains. there
may be found the most beautiful land
scape in the environs Of Munich. Pine
trees hundreds of years old. together with
silver birches and knotty willows and
popars. form a forest I'm which small
lakes and brooks flow among thick bushes
and beyond far-stretching green meadows
rises a mighty mountain terrace. at the
foot of which are clear bubbling springs
This charming spot was chosen for
the laying out of geological garden ten
years ago when its present managing
the preliminary work.
A few years later the well known arch
itect Prof. Emanuel Won Sedl, took over
the artistic management and the archi-
tectural part of the gardens. The park
has been opened to the public for the
last two years.
Features of Gardens.
Coming to an open space in the woods
there are the mighty buffaloes. the former
inhabitants of the American prairies and
ancient forests. which the march of civ
ilization has almost extermnated. So
we find during our walks through the
magnificent park all kinds OF animals
the stays from the mountains OF Asia and
the wild boar from the forests of Europe
and India.
In the close vicinity of the buffaloes
from America are kept the European
bison from the swamps OF Russia-the
zebra and antelope from India, while
swimming birds from all part OF the
world sport on the lakes and streams.
There are white and black swans. peli-
cans and gulls and many other kinds of
fancy water fowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
LURE OF THE ORIENT
POTENT IN EGYPT
Magic of Land of the Pha.
raohs Powerful as Ever.
Modern Conveniences.

There is a saying that those who drink
Of the waters of the Nile will return. II
may be another way of saying that the
magic call Of the east is irresistible. II
is, however, pretty certain that once you
visit the banks of the Nile and that mys-
terfous fascination, the magic of Egypt,
enters into your soul, you will return
some day.
To speak of Cairo and its wonderful
surroundings of Heliopolis. or the age
old pyramids, Of the mighty sphinx and
all the rest of the manifold attractions
OF the changeless east. We're to utter
banalities. Every one speaks of them.
Every one writes of them. The thing is
past conveying from one being to another.
1t must be experienced. and once to visit
Egypt is to become a slave to its en-
chaptment.
A visit to Egypt today is far different
undertaking than it was twenty years
ago. The changeless east is still un-
changed. But the hand Of modernity has
wrought some desirable changes in hotel
life and in the highly important matter
Of railway transit.
Yesterday Linked to Today.
The visitor today finds himself stepped
in all the wonderful glamour. the strange
calm and mysticism of the east, but he
has only to stretch forth a hand to avail
himself OF the thousand-and-one ameni-
ties and comforts and facilities Of twen-
tieth century life.
The American is surprised to find that
he can luxuriate in fast, smooth-gliding
trains de luxe. such as he is accustomed
to at home. The Egyptian state railways
are essentially modern, il they do serve
the most ancient places in the world
Excursions by Rail.
A round of excursions may be enioyed
on an economical outlay. The tombs of
Beni-Hassan. cut out OF the living rock
1900 years ago; Tel-el-Amarna, with its
vastly interesting remains of ancient
grandeur: Assiout. the largest city OF
Upper Egypt; Abydos, with the temple
Of that name built by Seti l., father of
Rameses the Great: Dendera. with the
famous temple. displaying the curious
mixture OF Egyptian and Greek art
owing to the influence of the Greeks of
the late Ptolemaic period-one of the
intact-and wonderful Luxor with it's
antiquities and traces of the splendor of
Thebes and the Rameses.
All these points of interest are linked
up with Cairo by the Egyptian state rail-
ways, and itineraries can be arranged at
any tourist Office to take In the most i'm
portant of these on a circumscribed ex-
penditure.
or Cairo itself little need be said. The
eastern city is the center Of the tourists
operations. Cairo can crafty every taste
in the way of sightseeing and recreation.
Its native quarter. its mosques. bazaars
and museums, all the interesting relics
OF Moslem art and architecture in its
zenith and decline: modern sport and
recreation: first-class hotels. local drives
and excursions; these and a hundred
CONGRATULATIONS go to make a stay in
the alamourous eastern city an experience.
that shall spread its memory over q life
time.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
9as @Ortdsn ,,@ena".

0ie rieI bdngt Don benz tlsinsn
D0rt6sn %,fpsnn" ob! Wenn id reid
mare, onftdtt arm, tpie bisl pouts i'd
nit meinem 8eIoe @lites fun uno Gle
armen bssIid,n! Mie ioltsu ale,
Die mir 70 lieb unO teuer iinb uno
ood 70 tpsnig BON Dem Gurus oes
2ebsns btIiBen, in ben Trsuoen unb
decentralization fdpelsen, bic nit
@plo gu s~rtdufsn fino. Wenn Der
b6it Damon g3orn" zines Sdsss
feline GefeIn nidt 5srriHen bate, 10
ndrsn iene Norte nift geiprofsn
fporben, uno i9 tDnnts mid nod
jsnsr JreunOidait riibmcn, Die id
nun fir INNER berloren pabe. Wenn
ib nur nod einsn Gag sstpurtst bait
ts, bepor i9 jsntn Brief i4risb, Der
adj! MIR gu fiber ieinen 8.itims
mungsort srrsidts mo @uno.n
f6Iug, fpie Die Spibe zines fharfsn
0oIfes nt6t bdfts tiefer berfpunotn
t0nnsn = psIde SelbitOorpirfe, tpie
piele SrGnsn Der 9sue bait. i9 mir
babur6 eriport! -
Nir ino oes fiilen, einfam.n
6sims, inter 6siien 819 mir 70 Diels
Sabre sslebt bdbsn. miioc iptnn
mir 0o9 binous t0nnten in Die groBe.
gsf6dftige W.lt; tueitn mir bod isbsn
uno fun f6nnten, fpas dnosre geitben
uno aetun baden; tpenn mir bod aud
ausii6t bGttsn, 9ubm unb Gbre 81
erringen! = Gs gi6t gerge, bic bod
unb maieItdtii6 iino, oob Die unTez
rem nsbsn ibnsn gu 6iissln, gu gros
baufen 5uiammeai9melaen fuiiroen
= ruenn mir iie ood errsihsn, iie ers
fIimmsn, uns mi. sigshen augen an
ibrer @rObe, ibrsr qradt e%rfreuen
t0nntenl
Menn mir auf unIerem 2e6enss
tpege bod mebr 2i6t, mebr Conn:
uno fpeniger G9att.n bdtten! - Sc
1T 70 fdpil. frenn es bod resnsn
poIte! - Gs lit 10 talt, tpenn Der
garltise Sitninb bod nu4lahsn
nollts! - Wenn mir bod nit Dem,
mas mir fino unb bobsn, 5ufrieben
i.in fpo[ten! Wenn mir INNER
frob uno gutter 2anne ndrsn, ipenn
Die Menf6en ni9t INNER fritifsren
un6 an dnoeren gu taosIn bdttsn -
ipenn fsin bittsres Wort esfproden
fpiir6s, - tpern sinftiee Sreunbs fi4
bisrsilen nidt in drofts 5einbe tebrs
ten, tpenn mir INNER 10 gut, freunbs
li9 uno Iisbsboa pdren, toie IS in
u~nisrer Ma9t liset = Su tpsld fons
utgsm pnrabieie piirben mir infer.
8elt MAIDEN!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
ser golfssriasm In prsabea.

Der @oItsgrimm sIei9t i'm 8ries,
oft Die meiIten Mdn9sl Der 3abl, BE,
iDaffnsng. 8erpflegung unb Gibrunc
aus. Qu9 Seiterrei6 tpor Dem &or'
fen msbrmols unterIegen; aber bel
9opTerteit ieinsr 5ruppen feblts, pit
ben Gngldnosrn, Die am Is. Sun
1915 riibmIi9it fodt,n, Die Stob'
troft, ole nur oer 8oltserimm per.
leibt. Wit FOLDER 9eriertsrtput, BIZ
1913 in ben prsuBsn lebenois mar
bat po6l nod niernals elm 8olt I'M
feline Griiten3 getdmpft, uno Oieis'
9oItserimm 1T ss. ben fsin Bolt Der
Breuben Matchmaker lam, uno tpenr
ss fat Der o~reijdbrissn DienIt5eit eint
3ebnidbrigs sinfiibrt. 0enn in Grant.
reid uno in nnosren 2dnoern feblt
fir oieien @oItssrimm Die ipabre uni
i~pabrb1ftiee GrunOloge. Sn prsus
zen aber le6en nod beut Die Crime.
rungen aus Der 3eit BON 1806-s1813
liebsran in Der Mlart miro 3. 3. er'
sdbIt, pis Die 5run3ofsn ssplinoeri
tab,n, ;pie in ben 3Orfern Jrauer
unO MaoGen oil nidts iibrig blist
ols oos BeiAmisren Der Gelidter mi
aoble, menn fe ii4 Dor Den 81.
oringIidtsitsn Der Jredlinse rsttsr
ipOflten.
llebsraa bduTis fiA oabcr cine NAB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

bsr 3nee. GrIf Goitfrisb BON Gtrnb'
burg beridisi bon fintm Drnn5istns
nerm0nh I'm adaraau, Der Gin iul'
i6ss SnHrumtnt bsitFen baben fol-.
Wenn i'd ni9i irrs. 10 sibt % i'm
@trmonifdsH Muieum 81 Nlrnbsra
elm S6Iaeinnrumtni. ons BON man
den 5orItsm fit cine Gage stbal'
ten ipurbe. 8oh Der Streit bier
iibtr III IdnoIt btrftummt, unb bts'
bal6 bin i'd ,inissrmaben t%ritaunt
gu boren, bnb S6ntn bic Be5eidnuuJ
bisles SnItrumenits isbt irsenbpo
unitrIisf. DART i'd Gie fraaen, ipo
Cir stipns iibtr zine Gage InItnY"
anrI ihitn nod INNER nddosnfs
lid. Grit nod elmer Meile ontipcr'
lei. cr gong IonsIam:
mo i'd bon Der Gage siipos lasP
Sn Der BibeI, 6srr 9ottor."
Nd, nitt m0eIid! Sonte pirsi
lid I6on in Der 9ibel -"
50, sepib," bsitGtiste aorl,
.Ifon in Der gibsI pirb bic Gage
erpGbnt. limb nun, nod SIREN
Qu%ftlGrunsen, III es mir oud liar,
bob Is f6 muir I'm Elm Wufiinitrn'
msnt bonOeIn tdnn."
So, 70 - unb ipiirbsn Gle piels
.si6t bic Stsle ungsfdbr 5~itiersn
tonnsn2" frosts Or. Selling nit
sIdnSsnben quseu.
.8epib," mtints anrI, pisst fdNt
mir Der betrefitnbs poNus iogor
pDrtli6 elm. Gs beibt bort i'm BUD
Der 9onige: Die qbiIiitcr sriparts'
ten ben 5einb nit 3ittsrn unb 3a'
gen 80"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
SETTER wss.
gon anrf M hnser.

wv ~ - n
aeifer 6ridic ommpfrs gircc. idilnnsn
~ btr aaHiel Nndi iein amber pebtn
@anoreru, bic bic Sitahen idireiaenl
itnaeit,
llui:ht6are gdume gabruna ae6en.
giett !ein 6unS, iein Renter Lldu5t In
Bfunbc.
Sort IciH Chr ben Gdtiit her ip1ier
Wdnaer
Edlpeiaeu6 IN scr qreuBcnloien Airlbt
ganat Sic gadlt uub einiamieit ibiueigl
bangor.
Ia flo id6 Sic arnurn etrnbrn iriIen
Itiit bas 3raucn 8luilttn Ndmrra'
hfH
Eiumm gcidieocn r. gin.nme enteilen
2so ius l.ei, Sdipeigca &eae Iaoen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

.lofe 8ut sssen ole 5rem6linss. 3obIs
los iino bic Ste[en in ben mGrtis
i9en @dloern ober in Den 9orfern.
mo man ein3elne 5ran5Oien eridlagsn
uno beimli9 perfharrt bat. Sn Nats
lei BEL 5rieiad fol- Elm Bauer eridlas
gene 1einoe unt.r Der ShpeIle fsis
nss 5oufes pergraben babsn; in an.
oeren 9Drfern er3dblt man, ME Ole
gauern ii6 suidmmsnrotteten, cine
san3e @bteiIung ibrer peiniser init
aniitteln totfdlugen uno in Der
.Gdeune i'm SAB" beri9urrten, uuo
in 0resb BEL Jriefad bssru6 man erit
1906 sinen 5ran5oieni9Goel, ben Elm
Bauer Dor 100 Sobren einem Jtins
De nit Der Senle ubgebadt bate. His
oobin mar er i'm airdturm aufbss
ipabrt por6.n. Der 0oltsgrimm i'm
Sabre 1913 mar alIo edit nno fuabrs
baftig; er gob Der grbebung Die
Fur6tbare Stobtroft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
Gin Mor6anfdIaq / #

Gin hIdg 1T
dsgsn ben Sbsrar3t Der pIpdiatris
iten Qbteilurg bss itGDtiIden &rons
tsnbauiss in aItOnu. Or. Waltsr
Gimbal, peribt tporOen. Der Sdter
IT Gin erIt i'm Sunuar aus Der Srs
r~enanfdlt 5ritori4sberg gu Sams
turg als gsbeilt entlaifsner 3ims
nermdnn Milbelm Gerbes aus Sams
burg. befsn Grau in Der 4ltonner
qnitolt CUR 8sobadtung hires Sci
Ites3uitan0ss MELT. Der Sdter tam
regelmdBig an ben 8eiudstassn, I'm
isine Grdu gu beIuden, 10 aud ges
fern. Rad 8eenbigung beg 8eIuhes
ftiir3ie pfoBtid, @eroes in bds 3im=
rer oes 4r3tes Or. Gimbol, 3og Ell
ilen Rebolper aus Der SaI9e uno
CAB einsn SGub ouf ben @rSt ab.
8eifiessegenpdrtig biidte Ti9 Or.
G., 70 Dab ibm bic aueef bur6 Oas
9oar fIcg, ibn IelbIt absr nidt pere
ieBte uno in Gen Siirpfoiten i6Iug,
8ds auf Den S6uB hsrbeigesilts
BerIonal Deg Srurtsubdufss nabm
cen Sdter feff unb sntfuaffnete Jpn
heb beftigsr gsssnneGr. Gr puib,
in iifersn 9~spdbrium esfiibrt. Gs
IT 3peiie!Ios. bab bei Jpn Der Srra
linn ausgsbroGen lit.
s m 96eatsr. 6srr: spfsl.
fen Sis bod nidt 10 hardtbor. ous
maht ia nerb0s!@
.Sino Gis pislsidi Der 9tuIor Oes
Gtiidea2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
SO abr deinlid

abrfdeinlid. o.:
.Denn i9 blob piibte, iper msinsn
GeiosnTpib %seitoblen bat"
g.: rWabridsinlid Elm Seiotnfpib<
bube."
Inter uns. .Ou, Suite.
mein Sottlieb fast INNER, tpenn Id
ibm f6reibs, i'd base tsenen Still.
M.enTf Du MIDI ODD, oct er ols msip
Satts anoere aniidtsn triesen iuir5gf
lnperroren. sSit mol
len bunoert Dart bon mir puins
pen! sic iino ipobl ni4t bel 9rot!!s
rNse, nidt - BEL aafe!'
Der SnInutopf. llnters
pffisier: Beirut Rulide, moran srs
tsnnt man 5. .. einen llntsrDffi8itf
i'm @sgeniab gu einsm Gemsinsn2s
Rstrut mad ldngeren Neiinutn,
ploblif): Der lnisrpffi3ier trdll
ieine N0asl unisr Den GtkftIn.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

Or. Selling lam nidt msbr al
unIsrsn Gid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18
Sefeaungs. @nweilmnaen:

Eieie SHUTTER iperben an iraeue
eiie aertfe eegen g~inienor1a Des
Rreiies eeifidt. Rnn acbe sii;mrner
nro @rrfe unb bic pone Nerche bent.
lid ~ rnb ifide ben Coupon nebit
BEN oben ertpdhnien greis an oas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

Sicies To6ea 3cigt eineu Der nrisn
Gillette IN Nermeln. Sic Sdnlfer III
lang uno fam Den oberen Tell oes
NermeIs bilben. Der burb einen eng
nnliegenben mteren Tell %ocrl1ngerI
niro. Die gdile lit In tiefen Dor
8lents" iIber ben porberen Sell drrans
Bicrt uub 1T nit eiuem fragenIoieu
9als perieben. @in5igc 9apeis pocr
8ebers iino borne an Der SdIsoffmIng
aneebrndlt. Gas Seiiin eignet iih fir
ginnen. @inahout Crepe. 9dipn. Cham,
breb. &oile. goroeline. G%oronron. 5eibe
ODER Serae. Gds SHUTTER 1T in 6 Or1s
BEN geifuitten: 80. "a. 80, 80, 40 uib
AZ 3on @ruit1peite. IS benotioi 2
gnres 445oa. Stoff fir bic 36soaise
8robc.
Sreis bee G~1iitcrs 10 Gents.
rHcncr SriiBjabrs. nnb Gommtr.
Sntnlns nit alien nsncitcn Mubea
tertis. Sober esicrin Der yEmaba
Sribine" fir 10 Gents sngcianbt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-18

Die Giimms ptriaais bem Girou'
hslnhtn, unb nur Elm pnar eureslHs
be qautt iam,n nod iiber be ere
bleifenbtn 9ippsn. Damn itlirjis Der
aIte Ssrr ipis l,blos 81 gcosn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-19
WEEKL Y SERMON
The S0uFS Commerce
R.v. .. s.ssasasaa Passo- rs.s rsssAss~A. oA.rsA

! Of oo1. thea In oil oar bartssiasl
thers VIII b noticeable . tendency
to sell divine assets at . very lov
price. and but human assets q vsry
high price.
Custom b often = very powerful
factor In bartsrlns. but no more pow
erful than the value We plass upon
conformity TO custom. The psrson
who sells the sanctity Of the sabbath
for few hours Of questionable pleas
urc. may speculate - he plsasss
about his reasons for doing -. but at
the bottom hs viii nnd that the true
reason 10 his conception Of relative
values. He traded tho one TOR the
other because down deep In his heart
no regarded that which he cold isss
highly than that which he bought.
He may later have discovered that he
was deceived IN what hs bought. but
that often happens In trades.
What ws need Ia TO have our eyes
opened 70 the true value Of spiritual
things - compared With material
things; 70 the true value OF eternal
things ~ compared to temporal
thiuu. Nf
II ws think that money hes Q o..
prsms valus. then ws will trade sv-
sryshins else Tor cash. u ve thiak
the Pearl Of Great Price" hes Q su.
prems value. then vs viii trade all
FOR Il.